I Mr. MAY 25." 1951 rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE -M cudinore-Jenkins Wedding goughg of cherry and apple blossoms and baskets of chrysIn- tiiemum decorated the chancel of Trinity United Church for the marriage Thursday at 11 o'clock. of M155 ieabeth, Mac Jenkins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mains, of Vernon. . Ii. 1., with Brian cudmore. Bsc. son of Mr. T. Roy Cudmore Ind Mrs. cudmore. Rev. Ii. E. D. Ashford oiilciated. misled by Row A- 5- weii-, The wedding music, "Trun- p,.. Tune", by Purcell. "Now Thank we now our God." by Ker:-Elbert. --wedding March" by Mendieshon. and the Bridal Chorus by Wagner. l'ilS played. by Mr. Paul Oudmore. Miss nctty Beers sang, "Because", Wiliic the bridal party signed the church register. Mi:-is Jenkins was given in mar- ringo by her father and attended by her sister. Miss Olga Jenkins. my young niece, Sharon Jenkins. ans flower girl. The groomsman was Mr. Fred Pound and the iislit-rs. Mr. Walter LcPage and Mr, Russell Jenkins. The bride wore it portrait gown of ivory satin, with I circular skirt flowing into a brief train. The inset at the neckline of her gnll'Il was of lace. and I satin and lace. coif- held her shoulder veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink delight rose”. The bridesmaid: gown was of tiicllid nylon sheer over taffeta. Her iiondpiece matched her gow3 and site carriedabouquct of Quee Elirsbetli roses. The tiny brides- miild wore a Rate Grcenway' iiorl; of blue nylon not over tai- i0i.I with matching hat Ind she taiiimi a basket of mixed roses andczirnations. 7 Tile bi'idc's mother wore is navy rrt-pc gown with lace trim and mauve accessories. Her corsagc us: of mauve chysanthemums. Mi... Cll(Iill(lI'E wore a pearl grey t;rc .-, pole mauve hat and ch.is2inthemum corsagc Following the ceremony. a re- tepiinll was held at Kep-poch Bra,-ii Hotel. where the toast to the bride was given by Rev. A. S. Weir. a rloso friend of the bride's filrilily. air. and Mrs. Cudmore left for Montreal and New York, after their iercption. For travelling the bride worn a three-piece suit in pastel blur. with navy accessories. Mr. and Mr:.. Cudmorc will live in Clint-lottotowii. where the groom is a partner in the firm, Ilcnticrson and Ciidmore. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!) DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS Al the Charlottetown Hos- itlny 20th. 1951. to Mr. and lirs .lolin King. St. Peter's Bay. a ti.iii;;iitcr. (Claire Louise). siairrix-At the P. E. I. Hos- lllltil. Mity 2.'l. in Mr. rind Mrs. I.iO)(I Miiriin. Cherry Valley, I son. GELENAN-At the Prince County Hospital May loth. 1951. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Greciian. limer- nlri. ii son. DEATHS - ItiNG-At the Charlottetown Hos- Ditiil, May 20th. 1951. (Claire Loiiisoi, infant daughter of Mr. girl Mrs. John King. St. Peter's i'll'. ('llAlI!'l0N-At Kensington. May it-"pi. Mayor Russel Champion in his Tist year. Funeral from his late residence Saturday at 2:30 luii. interment People's Ceme- IN:-'. Kensington. .llnrl)0L'GALL-At the Sacred iioiirt Home. May 23rd. 'AnguI MarDougail in his 90th year. His itint-rnl took place yesterday ilmriliniz from the Frank Kennel- srr i-lunt-rol Home to St. Mich- 1cl's Church. Corran Bann. Bur- ial ill tiic Church Cemetery. IIONAGHAN-In the Charlotte- lnwn Hospital on Thursday, May 3:1. Phillip Monaghan oi Kelly's -rim in his 67th year. His re- in.-i.ns were transferred yesterday llirriinoii from the A. A. Hen- lii"-Wxv Funeral Home to his late residence in Kelly's Cross. The funeral will take place on Sat- i"'il-1.v morning at 8:45 to St. '0scph's Church. Kelly's cross. llriornient in the church ceme- rr. .li0lllIls0N - At Grand River on Thursday. May 24. icsi, Ven- .-tiilius Moi-dson in his 78th year. l'pru'srdcd from the Bowneu liiiicrai Home to hil late res- '-lltncc from where the funeral will be held on Saturday. May Mil to Grand River Roman -Catholic Church for Mass It. 0:46 AM. Interment Church Cem- i(i'l'. ii.il. Macloan UNDEBTAKEB IEMBALMII iibarlottetcsus on North Wilteblre PHONI III M T iBurke's Studio Yellow Cab Building Great George st. W 090" to serve our old Phomnflv customers. 0 every customer. "E enimtement with every "ill of film left or mailed in. llims finished in 24 hours. Now GEIITIIAL GIIAIIIIIAII This eol "guy of leaf aw but Idevaeriiznrz 2.'iII'."..':":'.:1' ......"' ""”"'. able In advance. I D”. ST. THOMAS A umgg 3 , muse sale. Friday. ?P.M. 0, I-nil over Provincial Bank. ' BEE STUDENT Prince of Wales i:'tiii..-?om'biit.i3S; god Friday morning. afternoon it evenin. D 1 , lino-cut-. arid niiiiici-fits.pmntl"" NOBTII TIIYON Presbyterian Church service May 27. 7.30 pm. Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Macxenzic. Deaconess. CIIUICH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- VIC" Mly 2'lth: Argyle Shore 11. a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; Cole- mln 7-30 ll.m. Tuesday. May 29th, Birch Hill 8,p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. BEE STUDENT Art klhibitlon. Prince of Wales College, Room 22, Friday morning. afternoon and evening. Drawing. painting, lino-cuts, and handcrafts. THE REGULAR meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Con- adian Legion will be held in the Leglon Home tonight at 7.30. CALVIN CHURCH. Mermaid. Divine worship will be conduci- ed on Sabbath next at 2:30 p.m. itev. G. Carlyle Webster, minis- er. NOTICE -- Moved from 203 Great George to 143 Great George. where we will be pleased to meet all our old customers and new ones, for pressing, re- pairing and alterations at very .easonuble prices and no long waits. Fred Kelly, Tailor. UIGG. Cross Roads, Alexandra. Services for Sunday, May 27. Uigg 11 I.m.: Cross Roads .'i p.m.: Alexandra 7.30 pm. Sunday School 10.30. Hazclbrook Sunday School 10 a.m. Lic. Thomas Poole, minister. All are welcome. SEE STUDENT Art Exhibition. Prince of Wales College. Room 22. Friday morning. afternoon and evening. Drawing. painting. lino-cuts, and handcrafts. BANKElts' DANCE - A large holiday crowd enjoyed the an- nual Bankers Dance held Wed- nesday night at the Charlotte- town under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Music for the dance was supplied by the Downtowners. VALLEYFIELD - Orwell licad congregation, A. C. Fraser. minis- ter, services. Sunday. May 27th: Orwell Head, 11.00 n.m.: Valley- field, 7.30 pm. The evening scr- vlce will be it sing-song service. with the choirs from the neigh- boring congregations of Cale- donia, Orwell Head, and Orwell- St. Andrews assisting. TWO FIRE ALARMS-Cii.V fire- men responded to two minor calls during the holiday yesterday. The first call about three o'clock in the aiieriioon, was to a small fire in I restaurant on Richmond Street. The other call. about two hours later. was to I house in Gay- town. No damage resulted from either fire . x RETURNS FROM COURSE- Dr. 1". W. Jekls. Bacterioiogist at the Public Health Center returned from Ottawa yeserday evening af- ter taking is ten day course in virus Serology. The short course. which was taken at the Laboratory of Hygiene, Ottawa. dealt with laboratory techniques for the dir.;"'"is of virus diseases. CITY POLICE CCUBT - At the Stlpendieiry Magistrate's Court on Wednesday, a man appearing on I remanded charge of drunk- en driiving was sentenced to seven days in jail, while I man charged with being dirunlc Ind incapable was fined as and costs or to days in jail. OUTSTANDING RETURNS - Mr. M. R. Msioloan has again very efficiently organized and carried out tho Red Cross canvass in North Wiitshirs and the results. 392.00. top Iny returns received to date from districts in Queens County. This bespeaks the very high esteem in which the activities of the Redcross are held in North Wiltshlre. Ind also reflects great credit on Mr. MIcLean who has assumed the responsibility of this drive in his community for the past number of ye!!!- IIIGIIWAY ACCIDENT - Mr. Arthur Ramsay, viii: Street. is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital following I truck-car collision on liim Avenue yellkfdly m0"lI"K Ibout ioso. Mi-. Ramsay was n im- senger in a Chevrolet sedan dflyen by Mr. Ivan Andrews when it was sideswiped by a Dodge truck driven by Mr. A.R. Coady. The truck was going north on the avenue at the time while the car was coraiml south and both pulled out to pass parked vehicles. In swinslnl 0V" to avoid I collision. the truck glan!t1-- ed of! the front and side of t e sedan with the latter being con; siderably damaged. Mr. Ramsays injuries, mainly cuts and bruises about the face. while painful are not considered serious. or: HIST virr - Rev. John Linton. the newly appointed Cm- gmpgrg I do tion Soc- mm T the. Prrhvince for on May twth lit" the es Ive - :mIt l:.V:;iIlgNl:1.B bansllltl In I'M Baptlpt Church Hall. sponsored by the P. E. I. Temperance Fed- eration. Frldly 0V9"l"l- M'- Linton, I former Msritimer, has had wide oxoerimce in 1'""P9'' Ince work having been I 9r0Vl0' ciIl secretary for Ontario. He will preach in various churche-I during his visit Ind speak to pu- pils in high schools. Mr. Linton will arrive from Newfoundland where he has been orltnizinl "5 Temperance forces in that new province. . P. VI. C. Siudeni Ari Work On Display The art work of students from many parts of Prince Edward Is- land now on display It Prince of Wales College should prove oi much interest to parents and to art lovers in general. The progress oi the "-:t year and special ma- triculation student is shown through pencil dI'f""inj in the first term, taking in lettering. per- spective. design, object drawing. to the application of their principals to pen-and-ink and color work in the econd term. The teacheix.-in-training are be- ing equippcd with such skills as paper-sculpture, soap sculpture. purjot-making. papicr maohe, po- tato prints, lino-cuts, etc., to carry out to the schools of the province. as well as being trained in imagin- ative painting. poster making, and murals. The Art Club enables students of all years to carry on various branches of art work as I hobby. and their work in oils, water-colors and pastels shows much creative ability. That there is much talent among our young people is very evident at this display, and it is hopcri that "-'- public will show their in- to" ' by attending. Good Showing By P. E. Island Ayrshire: Latest results show that Prince Ediward Island Ayrshire cattle have chalked up more victories in Canada-wide competition. Cioverview Fashion Dee, own- ed by W. A. Moase and Sons. Ken- sington, tapped the three-yeI.r- old class in the 306-day Division. She produced 14,468 lbs. of 4.8! milk, 565 lbs. of fat. Another Island cow in the same class was Kirksidc Milkmaid, owned by Windsor Bell Shot. Mel- ville. S-he prodzuced 8.723 lbs. of 4.02 pc milk. 361 lbs. fat. In the two-year-old class. 305- day division, Charlottetown Sir Roderick Beauty. owned by the Experimcnlial Farm here produced 0.272 lbs. of 4.28 milk. 397 lbs. fat. in the mature class 305-day di- vision. Charlottetown Electra Sun- flower produced 9,111 lbs. of 4.8! milk. ooo lbs. fat. She also is owned by the Exiperimental Farm. Another cow in the some class was Royalty Lady Doreen with 9,376 lbs. of 4.16 pc milk, 390 lbs. of fat. ciosiitii EXERCISES Continued from page I cast Returns Vlltii Encouraging Report From ilraiiis contest The cast of the Little Theatre Gulld'I "Papa Is All," returned to Charlottetown earlier this week with very encouraging reports on the drama movement in this Prov- ince. After witnessing Canada's top talent at work in the Dominion Drama Finals in London, Ontario. the group are unanimous in the thought that the local Guild is not very far behind the best in Can- Ida in the type of entertainment and talent they sire producing. Greatest impression made on the group was by the organization he- hind the work in the London Lit- tle Theatre. The only organize” owning its own theatre. the Lon- don Little Theatre Guild has I full time ltaif It lie theatre, and dur- lng the festival. lunches were serv- ed to all comers every afternoon in one of the spacious Green Rooms above the foyer of the theatre. Demonstrating the thoroughness with which they plan a production were the many miniature sets on display. These tiny sets were exact in every detail, and constructed be- fore the work of set building was vitarted. For plays where furniture is used. miniature properties are designed and constructed. thus showing the directors exactly what their rinished set will be like be- fore one full-sine flat has even been gun. Foremost in the thoughts or al- ilotor Mechanics ishop Being Planned Likelihood that plans will short- ly be flnaliiud for the establish- ment of I motor mechanics shop in the basement of the new wing of the Vocational Bdscol was in- dicated by Mr. Ralph Meclasn. school supervisor. at tho closing exercises of the School on Wed- nesdsy. He said the proposed shop will house classes of from 12 to to stu- dents and will have up-to-date machinery for training purposes as well as the best training syl- Iabus.to be found. An advisory committee has already been set up to offer guidance and Iclvice when needed. ' Mr. Macieon briefly traced the school from its beginnings and outlined what had been accomp- lislied since it became In actual- iiy. He said that during the win- tcr season the school was in full operation day nnd night with the night course being filled to cap- Iylty and 'substantisl' waiting lists of applicants. The supervisor was somewhat critical or the failure of rural youths to remain at the school for longer than one week periods in the agricultural classes. but said that they met with better success in ilie courses dealing with farm mechanics. The homemaker's course for girls was well attend- ed. He also referred to the fact students at the teacher training almost; all groups attending the festival was the possibility of it professional theatre for Canada with its members chosen from Lit- tle Theatres across the Dominion. Hume Cronyn, internationally fa- mous Hollywood star. and formerly of London, Ontario, addressed. the audience on the final night and strongly urged that the Dominion Drama Festival Association foster a movement for I. professional theatre. "The only difference I can see between your players and those on Broadway." he said. "Is that you are doing it for love, and they are being paid for it." Another Hollywood star spoke on the first night of the festival in the person of Alexander Knox. Form- erly oi Strotford. Ontario. Mr. Knox also spoke very highly of the ad- vance of theatre in Canada, and urged all groups to gather as much knowledge during the week as pos- sible in order that they might fur- ther the work in their own com- munities. BIG NORIVEGIAN TANKEIIS iosilx.) -- (CP)- Two 30,000-ion tankers. the largest ever to be built in Norway. have been order- ed from a stavanger shipyard. Scheduled for delivery in 1964 and 1956, the ships have already been chartered for nine years Vacuum Oil company. and of the night classes held for the benefit mainly of city people. Speaking directly to the graduates he said: "In university there is one line of work. here in Vocation- al School there is another line. Your rolled-up sleeves. overalls oi- apron do not detract in any way from the dignity of the job you are doing. You can do your job nnd still not lose any of the cul- tural advantages. Your trade carries with it the dignity of any profession because it. is part. of the culture of this Province." Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. called farming the most dignified of all vocation: and exhorted the group not to pass it up. He said that all the boys graduating could be missionaries and when they went home to tell others of the work being done in the school and the opportunities available. Premier Jones spoke only briefly towards the close of the program and emphasized this school is only the beginning. "In schools today we get the elements of science that we did not have even 15 years ago" he added. "if I were run- ning education I would mske cvu-yone in Prince of Wales Col- lege take I course in science. They make Latin obligatory so 1 would put it this way-You may take either Latin or Science." He also said there should be H closer liaison between what he termed "our junior college" and the Vocational School. speaking oi future prospects for young tanner; here he said Island markets are expanding all the time and when things settle down we will he in a fine position. He asked the graduates to pledge themselves to do Is much as they possibly could to bring the income of this Province to I parity with the rest of Canada. A 40-hour week would not do that. he said. but added that if everyone would work just one hour extra per day IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of I don husband and father, John A. Msclood, who departed this life, May Ill, 1950. Beautiful memorte. are III we have left. of him we loved dearly and shall never forget. Sad was the parting no one can tell. so audden on earth the sorrow fell. Memory we treasure no one eon ims'ii ism-s I nosmeiio, God Ilene can heal. Always remembered by Wife and Family. QUIET HOLIDAY -- Both City Firemen and City Police reported I very quiet holiday in the city. The Firemen had just two calls. neither of which proved to be I fire. The first VIII simply I call in 91 Richmond street and the sec- ond rosulted from smoke in the collar of Dr. J. !l. Ilalcney. Ini- peque Road. There was no darn- Igo in either case. City Police II- the extra production would soon -bring down the cost oi living. Following is the llsr. oi grad- uates who received their diplomas at the closing exercises: Bricklaying: W. H. Biacquiere. North Rustico; J. R. Buote, Char- lottetown; E. Donneliy. Charlotte- iaown: M. A. Drane: Charlotte- town: R. V. MacDonald, Souris; 5. Moore. Charlottetown. Carpentry: I-I. Bowness, Alber- ton; J. Campbell, Whim Road; J. Carmody, Charlottetown; L. Fall. Charlottetown; D. Harper, Char- lottetown; R. Hartlnger. Char- lottotown; J. MiicE:wt-n, New Dom- inion; H. D. Macftoe. New Lon- don; B. Myers. Parkdale; R. Rob- erts, Charlottetown. Electricity: D. Lowther. North Carleton; C. MacLean. Vernon River; R. MIcLt.-an. Fiat River; J. Macbean, Canoe Cove: M. Stewart, Vernon River; I. vessey. Charlotte- town. Plumbing and Sheet Metal: E. Cahill. Summerside; J. Clark. If 'ngton; R. Doyle. summer- side: K. Gamble, Cascumpec: M. W. Jenkins. Mt. Albion: G. Walk- er, Charlottetown. class at Prince of Wales College was given brief instructions in the Vocational School. the girls in ?00kmE and sewing and the boys in sheet metal, carpentry and electricity. Fine Entertainment By -Mrs. Dixon And Assisting Artists A keenly arppiteciaiive and re- Sponsive audience filled Heartz H3” 10 capacity for the concert Sponsored by the Kings Daugh- ters. of Trinity United Church on Tuesday evening. Wlii-le comparisons are invi'd- lous. the highlight of the eve. ning was. undoubtedly. the ad- dress "An Adventure In Under- standing”. by the guest speaker. Mrs. Dixon. This is Mrs. Dixon's second ap- pearance in Trinity Church Hall and she; received I well merited and spontaneous ovation from the audiience and Rev. H. E. D. ASII)-ford as chairman extended I cordial invitation for a third visit. The concert which preceded and followed Mrs. Dixon's ad- ilf iiatlonai Park l Arrives in P.E.i. The new superintendent of the National Park in the Province. Mr. G. B. MoGilivrIy has Irrived here to take over his duties. He re- place: Mr. J. H. Atkinson who will assume new duties at the Water- ton Iaku National Park in Al- berta. This park. which is known as the International Peace Park, borders on the Glacier National Park in Montana. Mr. Macaiiivray. I R. C. A. P. veteran, was born in the Regina District and graduated from Mt- Gill in the early thirties. Prior to the war he worked with the Con- solidated Mining and smelting Company and since his discharge has been with the Department of Mines and Resources and Devel- opment. Mr. Allirlnson hIs Superintendent here for the four years. Previous to here Mr. Atkinson had spent years in the Parks service. been Parks past coming 28 Finds Friontiliest People In P. E. Island i'Sonie of the il'Il-Illdliesii people in the world," is the way Prince Edward Islanders are described in an article in "The Record" for 1951. published by the students of the itflniverslty of King's College. Hal- ax. The current year book contains an excellent feature story by Dr. Will B. Bird entitled "In Search of a Canadian." In his article Dr. Bird takes the reader on one of his entertaining trips across the Do- minion and one of the first points he touches on is this Province. He speaks first of the welcome given by Islanders to visitors, Ind states they will go further and do more to help a stranger find ac- commodation during the annual Old Home Week than anywhere else in Canada. The natural pride of Islanders is mentioned in one paragraph which reads: "At Charlottetown we were in a party being shown around the government buildings. 'This is really the beginning of Canada'. said the guide. "The Dominion was formed here. Islanders are really the first Canadians and. pardon me.' he coughed delicately, 'they still are." BEAUMONT. Quo, May 54 - (OP)-di'i.re destroyed the big resi- dence of J. F. Perreault in this st. Lawrence south shore "village a dozen miles from Quebec last night. origin of the blaze was not known. . The Perreauli. home, known as himself occasioning much merri- ment. Mr. Wnight. Trinity's organist pro tem, gave brilliantly execut- ed numbers interspersed witili clever imitations which added greatly to the evening's enjoy- men-t, as did three duets by young- er artists, the Misses Maids and Joan Rogerson. vocal (in cos- tume). Miues Barbara McGregor and Marion Nichol. vocal (in cos- tume). and Master Wallace Platts and Alan Dunbar at the piano. Master Norman Stewart in banjo solo was equally pleasing in his riumlbers. The vocalists, Mrs. N. D. Mc- Lean. Miss Phyllis Coffin and Mr. Sterling Inman were never heard to greater advantage. Accompanists for the evening were Mrs. Angus McEachern, Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mrs. John McNair and Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mr. Ashiord in his genial happy manner welcomed each artist and extended an invitation for re- freshments in the social hall at ARTICLES I Table (new); 2 Kitchen Cupboards, Ronirew Range with Pot Burner, 1 FOR SALE - AT THE Al,'(l'I'lON ROOMS 1 2-door Universal Refrigerator. 1 Enterprise "'Eleci.l'ic Range. 2'. Chesterfield Chairs (new); 1 Studio Couch (Now); i Card Table and 4 Chairs (new); 2 Bureaus, 1 3-pc. Wicker Set. 1 Hall Rack, 2 Enamel Ice Cheats, 3 Lawn Mowers. 6 Kitchen Chairs. 6 Dining Room Chairs, 1 Ant. ique Love seat, 1 Antique sideboard. 1 Revolving Bookcase. 1 Library 1 Airway Vacuum Cleaner with at- tachments. 2 Record Kitchen Ranges. 3 Enterprise Kitchen Ranges, 1 La. Salle Range, 1 Slicing Machine, I Large Couch for den, 2 Sliding Couches. Single Beauty Rest Mattress, 1 4-Bll. Water Cooler. 2 Gas Irons. 1 Gas Lamp. 3 Electric Table Lamps, 1 Electric Toaster, 1 Cabinet Radio and several other articles. W. ll. Bl-:A'l'oN ' M Grnfton Street. 668'. quid. Tue. I p.ni. uoimi I-leer this man's for today. ported only one accident. minor um um Avenue JOHN LIIITOII ' The Canadian Temperance Federation 50:- retory will speak at the following meetings: Fri. 6.30 Banquet. Baptist Church. Cli'lown Sun. 11 a.m. Baptist Church. Service broad- Sun. 3 pain. United Church. Hampshire. Sun. 1 p.m. Trinity United. Summerslde. Mon. 8 pm. loptist Church. Control Bede- Cluirclt. Mclpequo. Important message dress was varied and delightful. Mam" d” Pam" W” "med Pt Mr. Turpin, who has - 359900- "med 39 3 c9m9d”m- 93991195 the close of the concert where Mrs. Dixon was presented with an address and gift from the Kings Daughters. iicw superintendent i-Gash Return: from P.E.i. cucumbers Low yields of picking cucumbers in the last two seasons in Prince Edward Island were caused by un- lsvourable weather conditions, not an inherent weakness in the crop, reports G. C. Warren of the char- iottetown Experimental Station. Conditions prevailing in the Province have been general in most other pickle-producing centres and P. E. 1. production, although law, has been high in relation to that of other areas. Little relation to the cash price of the crop is borne by the size of the yield, for I ten-ton yield of large cucumbers would gross less than three tons of smaller ones. Frequency of picking does have I direct relationship to cash re- turns. During the harvesting sea- son, pickings made every second day greatly increase the set of the fruit. Thismay result ina decrease in yield. but the higher incidence oi pickling-size fruit usually will give I higher cash return, exper- iments show. It is difficult to predict the net r:-turn from an acre of cucumbers. But a five-ton yield. which is the average for better growers in nor- mal seasons. should gross woo. The major charge against the crop will be picking. Cost of fertilizers. hoeing and seeding also will be sizeable items. Other factors related to better grades and high profits. Mr. War- ren points out. are time oiplanting fertilizer treatment and the con- trol of insects and diseases. , Cucumbers require an abund- ance of plant food and manured land produced the best results. Up to 1500 pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer Informal Asides At School closing '"Ycu don't pick I wife. she picks you." said Premier J. Walter Jones in I humorous aside to Dr. W. J. P. MacMiliIn at the closing exercises of the Voca- tiionai School Wednesday aller- noon. The Premier was concluding his remarks to the graduates when Dr. Maaoltiillan reminded him that he had not told them how to "pick a wife." The reierbnce was to I famous remark attributed by the Premier in Ontario some years ago that young fanmers should choose a wife as they would a cow. Premier Jones then turned In the doctor and said: "You got picked the same as the rest of us but you didn't know it." have been used successfully when manure has been scarce. High soil temperatures quired for germination: Experi- ments show that cucumbers will not germinate readily at temper- atures below 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Soil temper-.iture may be increas- ed by drawing the soil up in shal- low hills which are left standing for several days before seeding. Diseases, such as scab, live over in debris in the soil and is strict crop rotation is essential. Three- year rotations have given best re- suits. Seecllng time depends. of course. on the season. but seedings made before June ii may suffer frost damage. Close planting gives best re- turns. Row spacings of six or sev- en feet, with plants one foot apart. In the rows are advised. RIB Tl" -G.H.M.-- 1iEl'ti3'S In "eye-opener" for your Summer SHORTIE PYJAMAS for Just 1.98 a pair. jersey -- the peasant style tops are trim- wide neck and tiny puff sleeves. The quality pink or blue rayon med with nylon net frills on the "shut-eye" time! . . . They're made of fine neckline, sleeves and bodice bottoms are elastic for stretchy comfort. The pants are perfectly straight-cut. sizes small, medium and large-priced Only Just Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Lingerie Department. HERE in the Slide Department are the SHOES for those big games this Summer. . black side leather (built for fit and These SHORTIE P.J.s are in 1.98 I pair in the Summerslde. "OFFICIAL" BASEBALL . The uppers are of soft. comfort). The soles are of flex- ible oak tanned leather fitted with baseball cleats. You just can't play a good game of shop today for your baseball without proper shoes. . . . "Official" BASEBALL SHOES. sizes and half So, come sizes 6 to 11-priced 7.95 a pair in the Shoe Department. HERE is a "Stick-Up"! designed to be worn right on the skin. . The new CORO GLAMOR MAGIC JEWELRY. . . It will be everywhere this Summer-on bare shoulders. on arms. on faces and even on ears! The Corn Glamor Magic Liquid makes it cling and cling! Dream up new and daring ways to wear this see the smart collection of CORO GLAMOR MAGIC JEWELS, lovely, novel jewelry by Coro. Come priced 1.00 and 1.50 in the Accessory Department. HERE at the Hat Bar in the Youth Centre. with a sweet. little STRAW HAT of lacy white. pink or blue. These wee Straws are in either "pint-sized pixie” in colors yellow, you can pamper your straw braid roller or poke bonnet style with nosegays of flowers and ties. They're "Susie-Q" the BIG FOOD SAL .E Fill. & SAT.- 8 A.M. T 0 9.30 PM. I models made by the Robert Crean Company. . . . try one on your wee girlie-she'll love it and you will fool Visit "I-lat Bar" in the Youth Centre. ' Com e Mt. Stewart Strawberry Preserve. GIIEGII TIIIS LIST FOR. IIEAL VALUES Sunkist ORANGES, 29: doz. 4 doz. . . 1.00! 4lins 1.00 ICING SUGAR, 2 lbs. BAKERS COCOA, 1 lb SHORTENING, 2 lbs. PURE LARD, lb. Big Value Small Prices SUNLIGHT SOAP, 2 bars .......................... .. 21c ISLAND RHUBARB, 2 lbs. DRIED APPLES, cello bag AYLMER SPAGHEITI. TENDER GREEN PEAS, 5 tins .. TOMATO JUICE, 8 tins ..... .. SLICED PEACHES, 5 tins DESSERT FEARS, 5 tins .. GOLDEN WAX BEANS. 5 FRESH PI'I'PED DATES, 5 lbs. SULTANA RAISINS, 4 lbs. MOIRS BULK CHOCOLATES. . PORK do BEANS, 2 large tins .... .. MAPLE LEAF WEINERS, lb. 27c tin 7 tins 1l"lS i NEW CARROTS, 3 lbs. ........ .. 25.; BOSTON CORNED BEEF. 15 oz. tin .. 43c i MARMALADE. 2 lb. jar .-... 39c PLUNI JAM. 2 lb jar ..... .. 43c I Old City STRAWBERRY JAM, 2 lb. jar .. 53: SWEET PICKLES, 2 jars .......................... ,, 49c J Peek Frecn's Vila Wheat. pltg. . . . . 25: Machine Sliced No. 1 Breakfast Bacon. lb. 53: lime or Oxydol. large pkg. . . . . . . . . . 37): Broken PeItoe'l'oa.Ib. 15: Store OPEN TONITE until 9.30 Added Specials Phone 747 M1”. EDWARD ROAD clsii & cliiiiv stones 187 Ct. Geo. St. MT. EDWIIIII IIEIGIITS MAIIIIET We Deliver C.O.D. PHONE III!-I --r;2 pltgs. 59: .CIIOc. or White Ililicg 53: