.. .,. l ‘Fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIVE JULY 7. 1947 . pii=-:"-_ isuiiiig iim (COIJHIIIIQIIFFIUIII rue 1) . g giicer as had been reported by other observers. Mr. McNelll said not describe it that way. no could 1y black object IQIHIIOICO a I rwget or wingless plane. The mnie behind was pure white and m daylight in centrist with the sim. it appeared to be even. bright- ,,_ 1n ma long trail of dark smoke m» vapour, there were occasional 7M1; which looked like smoke “us. He watched the object for full-y 16 seconds before it disap- peared. He had not been watching the skies at the time, and looked up nniy because of an iuiiuaua brightness in his vicinity. These strange objects have been dbserved by other residents of tho i e including, Mir. James Har- sfzffishgrbrwke, “s, norm o; town. good quantity Seine Tar- summerside. wiho saw a si-milar “Xcenellt 1°!‘ PrW-‘rvlng Cedar ‘igiit at s45 on Thursday. Mr. slilflsles- etc- Bgenton Clark. Augustine Cove, ai- ——— w reported seeing an object at that IIOLMANS Charlottetown Store “ma have just received a shipment n! At Indian River Plrstueport of the strange ob- ects being seen in this Province came from a group of Summerside citizens who saw one as they drove along the highway at Bede- qus on Dominion Day. Since then reports of others being seen have multiplied. Yesterday it was learned that a. farmer at Indian River. some six to eight milcs northeast of siimmerside, also saw an object in tho sky shout 5:45 Thursday afternoon. l-le saw it for about fivs seconds as it sped from west. to east. ile said it appeared to him to be describing an arc across the sky and to have fallen to- wards the earth to the eastward. no thought it was "about the size of a baseball" and said it was very bright. I-Ie described it as sort of silver colored and to be giving the appearance 0i’ a “lialo" with its brightness. He said it was "st average plane height." Like several other farmers who report- ed an obieci. at about the same time. he was working a cultivator in his field when his attention was attracted to the object, i At Lower Montague A round object having the ap- pearance of a dinner-plate as travelled at great. speed through the air was scan by Mr. Percy W. Turner and a party of friends int Friday evening at Lower Montague. The time was shortly after sun- down. Mr. Turner said, when he happened to glance into the air as he was s‘tting in front of his summer cottage with his friends. The object appeared to be only a few hundred feet in the air and dark in colour. No light what- ever emanated from it. Mr. Turner said he kept his eyes on the object for about l5 sec- onds when it was lost from view as it travelled in a northwesterly direction. _.__..____.___. - PTNNY KILLERS Scientists believe that 1.000.000.- 000 bluefishcs in the North At- lantic destroy 10.000.000.000 other fishes daily. ___.___..____ BIRTHS MARRIAGE. DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTH S CALLlECK-At the P. E. I. Hos- ‘ pita]. June 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. e Arnold Callbeck, City. a daughter, Trudy Lorraine. SMALLWOOD — At the City l-Ios- pital July 5, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Smallwood, Southport. a dallthfcr. MsoAUbAih-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, July 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Osborne MacAulay tnee Marjoxle Poole) a daughten Heather Anh. tI-Isllfsx papers please coipy). DEATHS SCOTT — At Clyde River on Saturday, July 6. John Scott in his 98th year. Funeral from his late residence tomorrow (Tues- day) service starting at 4 o'clock. Interment Clyde River cemetery. IIENNESSEY - Died at the Prince Edward island Hospital, July 5. William Michael l-Iennessey. aged 54 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 25 Alley 8L. Tuesday mornii] at 8:0 to St. Dunstan‘! Basilica. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. HERON - At the Charlottetown I-iospital on Sunday. July 6. James Heron, aged 49 years. His re- mains are resting at the A. A Hen- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. J.CI.ARK - At the Prince Edward ‘Island Hospital July 6. 1947. Mrs. James W. "Clark of 1B Alley Si... City, in her 65th year. Remains resting al- the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held this afternoon, service _stsrt.lng at 2:80. Interment St. ' Peter's cemetery. FRIZZELL - At Cornwall. July 0, 1917, Mrs. lwbert Friazell iii bsr 72nd your. Funeral service ‘Tuesday afternoon. Private serv- ice at her late residence st 1:30 followed by service in Cornwall United Church st 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Comwsll cemetery. / CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘This column la reserved for new: BUBANCE. in about three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 or 54o, will be organized at Kensington and Brighton Beaches July 7th at 2 p.m. wall tcnts in three different sizes, B X 10. 1o x 12. and 12 x 14. will be organized at and Brighton Beaches Monday, July 7th at 2 pm. are unloading this week two car- loads Lock-Tite Shingles. includ- of Floaa‘ Tributes lo the late Mrs. R. Roy Howl» it of Annsndale. P. E. Island a wreath lrcm the Annan dale Baptist Church Congregation was omitted in error. The funeral of the late William MacFauyen was held from Canoe Cove Church on by Rev. T. W Gcodiiill. Interment was in Canoi aid. James MacDonald. William MJICEBChEIII. Flctcher MacEachern, Albert MacDougall and Weldon f local Interest. but advertising cl "We: nature my be inserted l five cents a word strictly p“. lilo in advanoo. CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- BY AIB. to Montreal and Boston m RED CROSS swimming classes w Monday. IN STOCK Holman‘; ‘Charlotte- fl RED CROSS swimming classes Kensington li ROI-MAN'S Charlottetown stare ing blended and plain colors. Book your orders now to ensure dcliv- cry, NAME OMITTED - ll". the list FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE —- Satuxday after- noon. Services were conducted Cove Cemetery The pallbearers tve"e: Robert MarDzm- Taylor. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Cowan Gal- braith of Halifax and formerly of Charlottetown was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home. Service at the hone and grave was conducted hy the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. The pail bearers were Messrs. George Pun- cher, Charles MacDonald, Thomas Flynn. Andrew Butler. Forrest MacDonald. Elmer Carr. Inter- ment People‘: Cemetery. PUAN TO BEAUTIFY CEMET- ERY —- A committee was appoint- ed at a meeting held in the Marsh- field Hall last Thursday evening to study plans for the imodernlaing of methods in the maintenance of the Marshfleld Community Cemetery. During the meeting financial sup- port tc the project was solicited and miany pledges were received. The response to the financial ap- peal was so Notifying to sponsors of the meeting that they have decided to make a house-io- iiouse canvas of the Marshfield district within the next few days. SALVATION ARMY APPOINT- MENT - Friends of Major Lou smith, formerly of 269 Euston street. Charlottetown. wil‘. be pleased to learn of his promotion to Brigadier. Mrs. Smith, a native of Toronto, assumes the same rank. Brigadier Smith, now sta- tioned in Toronto. is ’ associated with the Salvation Army prison work. Previous to his Toronto posting. Brigadier and Mrs. Smith have held appointments in King- slon. Ont, for a period of ien years. THE P. E. I. PRESBYTERIAL. which meets at Clifton Church on Thursday. July 10th. will have as guest speakers. Rev. Randolph MacLcan, of Montague Presbyter- ian Church and Rev. G. O. Web- ster of Zion Church, Charlotte- town. The former will bring "Gleanings from the General Aa- sembly"; the latter a sketch of the mission work of the Presbyterian Church iii Canada. The hours for meetings are: Executive at 9:30 A_M.; others at 10:30 A.M-. Bi. 2139 and 7:80 PM. PERFORM A1‘ "SAN"—56 child- ren from the Orphanage!» 0f M1- llerhert and St. Vincent were the guests of the Directors o-f the Ex- hibition Association at the mat- inee performance of Sparks Clrwi on Saturday. The children werl transported to and fwm the o!‘ phanages by the Gyro Club. Saf- umay morning the Gyros had three clowns from the circus visit the Sanatorium when u Pelmrm" ance was‘ put on for: the "up" Pl‘ tients. The clowns also visited bcd patients in the hospital. This thoughtful gesture by the 011T“! visitors and Gyros was needless to Anne Peters. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs George W, Gardiner h" dflllflhler Helen oflcthbridgo. Alta. Smith and daughter Smith of South Bend, iPehding a week in Charlottetown renewing old iriendlilps, ‘rne party who came by car, have had a de- lightful holiday several points in Canada and the United States Avenue, Edmonton, uated ‘in New Mexico State College and School at I-ligh River during Charlmtetown Hotel. lng Station, Charlottetown. Station will close very shortly. P. E. I. Sheep Breeders‘ Assn. Roy McLean. Souris, left on Wed- Montreal. She was accompanied by Report 8 Flying Saucers Land _______._ appear here m” on the new ferry and on the boat ON MOTOR HOLIDAY — MN. Edward Betty !nd.. are cousin Mrs. lvliss and stopping off at Miss Helen Peters dietitian at Merricks. on Joseph hav'ng grad- Southern the artime. They are guests at the .ater taught in llllush your wool to the Grad- Personals Miss Nora McLean. daughter of esday for hospital treatment in er father and sister Adele. SPOKANE, Wash.. July 8 .- (CP) - Eight flying saucers t0- tlay were reported to have made a. landing on a. alnsltle near St. llilaries. Idaho, in full viciv of 10 persons. Mrs. Walter Johnson of sub- urban Dishinan said the sauc- ers came down 1r; timber there Thursday evening but had not been reported until she return- t-d to her home in Dlshrnan to- day. The saucers were seen to fall near Butler's Bay on the St. Joe river six miles west of St. Marlee, where Mrs. Johnson was visiting her parents. She said they came into view at an extrema speed. travelling from the south to the north. Suddenly they slowed. she said. and then “fluftcred like leaves to the ground" She said the objects were saucer-shaped but, thicker than aha had expected. rescmblin wash-tubs more than disks. She described them as “about the size of a five-room house." Mrs. Johnson said she was going back to the area Tuesday and hoped to hike into the tini- bcr and search for the objects. WORK MURDER (Continued From Pole l) at all? The item should simply indicate that it il for operation of the ferry service. Ii you designate it as a deficit in one case. why not iri the other?" In reply to a further question by Mr. McLure on freight rates. Mr. Chevrler said freight charge! now crossing Norlhumberland Strait would be the same as on the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry and that commodities on trucks viould be exempt. To a plea from the Queen's member that the rates should be lifted altogether and the ferry regarded as a bign- way, Mr. Chevrler said: “No Authority” "The Minister (himself) tflkel the attitude that he has no auth- ority to fLx rates. That is for the Board of Transport Commission- ers. ‘That is the attitude I took in the honorable gentleman last your and it must be the same answer this year." "I think", retorted Mr. McLure, ‘that was pretty well thrashed out before. We know that the terms of Confederation in 1073 come first. The Board of Transport Commissioners has no authority ii. that whatsoever. They have no right to set the rates. Why do they not set the rate from Char- lottetown to S. John's. Newfound- land? Because they have no out!» nrity." Mr. Chevrlcr declined to agree with Mir. McLure's that the Charlottetown last year a¢krWW~ lodged that it did not have rate- fixirig authority. "They said they doubted they had the rig rates," the Minister said, they proceeded to llx them." protesting. for payment of the ferry was passed by the chamber. 0m Mine Exploded. Search For _Alictlier off Owls Head. Another say much appreciated. LARGE CROWDS AT CIRCUS- Thc famous Sparks Circus played to large crowds at their after- noon and evening performances held here Saturday l" 31¢ EX‘ hlbltlon Grounds. Young and old alike were entertained by fine aerial performances. tumbllns N". various intricate animal “t! 1'15 a host of hilarious clowns. Tie activities under the “bits W)!" W-l-l concluded with a rodeo displaying trick riding. and fancy rope spin- nln‘, Many people strolled around before and after the main show. feeding peanuts to the elephants ll. 0. Maolean UNDEITAKEI EMIMMII and monkeya or viewing the mlny other ani-malr which were on dis- lsy. while others visited the “side-shows" which were going guii swing, This allow which was brought to the Island in two trips y). m; cg;- Ferry, gave two suc- cessful performlncel at Summer- llde on Friday before coming to Charlottetown and Wu the fire?- of the "big top" shows to play In: i; many years. . wasps: ashore at demolition squad. Sedan. Alexander answer to a similar question by c ontcntl on Transport Board at ht to fix “hut With the Queen's member still the item for 0707.000 defifi HALIFAX. July 6 —(CP)—Naval craft were still seapching the wat- ers off the coast of Halifax today foi- a loose mine reported sighted mine, nearby Sheet Har r. was exploded by a naval _____._._______-__- Too Late To Classify ____...____._______-_ FOB SALE -— 1M1 CHEVROLET Seaman, risriuiirs (Continued From Pogo 1) Institute of Technology scientist l“ BB-Yifli; the phenomena might have something to do with ex- pcriments in "transmutation of atomic energy" caused a brief sen- sation late Saturday. The Insgi. tute quickly denied the report. DT- Hlfllld Urey. atom scientist It the University of unicqgq, called it “gibberish.” Ho said elements could be "transmuted" but not energy. c Pilots Change Minds “ Former skeptics joined the ranks of the believers as the flash- ing objects glittercd before their eyes. Reliable observers, such as Capt. E. J Smith of United Air Lines. his co-pilot Ralph Stevens and his stewardess Marty Morrow told of seeing the round flat ob- Jects for l2 minutes while flying west from Boise. Ind.. Friday eve- ning. FIX-airmen. picnickers. mot- orists and housewives swelled the number of iwtnpsses to the phen- cmenon. A-n Army Air Forces spokesman in Washington on July 3 said there was not enough fact to “warrant further investigation.” but the Air Materiel Command at Wright Field, Dayton. 0., said it was making a study Saturday at Washington an Army researcher admitted "we're mystified" and the Navv said it had no theories. The first published report of "flying saucers" came from Ken- neth Arnold. Boise, Ida.. business man pilot, who reported at Peri- dleton. Ore. June 25 that he had seen nine flying at 1.200 miles an hour in formation. shifting posi- tion "like the tail of a kite." over Washington state's cascade Moun- falns. Then the reports began to filtcr in, mostly ‘from individuals. The discs were seen in Texas. in New (I i Then the July 4 deluge hit. Two hundred persons in one group and 60 in another saw them in Idaho: hundreds sziw them in Oregon. Washington and other states throughout the west. And, for the first time, the Eastern States had their reports. Observers, earlier all from villfSi. of the Mississippi River. came in with rcoorts from lvfichlgan. Loti- lsiana. Pennsylvania. Indiana Ker-lucky. Georgia. South Carolina. and Canada's Atlantic _seaboard. Nova Scotia-hcrn Judge Dies In West SASKATOON. July 6 - (GP) - Mr. Justfce Donald Maclcan, mem- ber of the King's Bench Court and chancellor of the Univrrslty 0i Saskatchewan died Saturday, Born at Forchu. Nova. Scotls. in 1877, Mr. MilClElifi was graduated frosn Dalhousie University in I907 and ccme to Saskatoon in i909. He led the Conservative Party in the provincial legislature from 1917 to 1921 when he was appointed to the King's Bench court. Former Islander Wins $600 Prize Ont. Free Press will be of interest to relatives and friends in P. E. I. as Mrs. anltl. referred to y“ g gob rner Charlottetown girl and moth" a M‘: Campbell from Bel- fast. P. E. I. Government "mus-lat Bureau to pick elf-faction lo tourists, woi. the $600 prise llnd a gold medal for Jessie Hnurd Smith. 9028 105th street. Edmontcn Alberta, who, with her Smith. ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hellwld. R. R. 2, Tavistock, thrilled that her recipe for Alberta broiled steal: thousands in the competition where she was a spectator at the highland games of Caledonian a personable woman with a happy smile, said she had almost forgotten about the contest when she re- notifyiiig her that she Mrs. Smith aJso entered a recipe for spiced bee! in the contest, but has heard nothing about the success of this one. clpe. lVLrs. was unable to produce a copy for ber exacly how entry was simple." she said. "All you have to have is a good thick steak, about one and a half to tiwc inches thick a hot pun or broiier, some salt and‘ pepper. and you have all the gredients. I guess the secret is in the Wily it is handled. Yo not stick a fork in it or‘ you the natural jifces of the meat. Bu that is all there is to it." New Jersey. by Smith l)" ti" a "W" "*9 ‘Wmsshiomitted and absorbed in CElTBdlflh Canada. i l where Mr. Sm th, genera manager Wwmw 1 of the Albertu Seed Grain Grow-ltms om. Isfgidngfizme Caner“ The following from the ‘Inndnn her "One of two recipes entered in a ontest sponsored by the Anni-ts, distinctive Alberta dish as an Mrs, husband, A Smith. M . ls ‘wus the best of Embro Con tacted jreeterday at the Society. Mr". Zorrai Smith. elved a telegrrm from her brother had won. to her re- she There is no secret Smith says, but nspection ard could not remem- the prim-winning worded. "It ‘s very, in- ' u must, lose all‘ M 1', ' w hl..t. . o on. Idealircio ivlilsscurfis Cgliorjanrlo. reCgali- This 1s 0°‘ the first time Mrs fornla‘. Arizona, Nebraska. Smith ‘has w“ B‘ Prize m‘ he cooking. In fact, she says. she go her husband because of a. chocolate cake the makes. At this point, Mr smith entered the conversation. cc- clarlng that the comblnatlo chocOlate cake and the he was Leap Ycfil‘ was too much fori him. "We were married in 1920." he said, "so what have?" n of the, t. that ft chan-re did 1 Mr. and Mrs. Smith, accompanied‘ Mrs. Beth Oldrlng, nlec.“ of Mrs.‘ They visited Montreal ers was honored at the convention of the Canadian Seed Federation, by being made a member of the‘ Robertson Associates. l-le is one of 10 men in Canada similarly honored‘ because Q1 their contribution to Canadian agriculture. Six Men Aboard ,. Missing Plane HAMILTON, Bermuda, July s - (CP)—Six men. including Maj. Ralph B. Ward, operations director of the Bermuda base for the Unit- ed States Army Ali- Forces, were aboard an American (7-54 plane missing since Thursday on a fllgih Mother Willing To Risk Life For (lhilil DETROIT. July 3 (AP) — A 30-year-old mother said toda she is willing to risk her oavn lfe to save her three-months-t-ld son, whom she must hold during 36 dangerous x-ray treatments if his eyesight is to be pIQSCrVPG "If the risk were 100 times greater, I would gladly take it." said Mrs Calvin A. Delor. ~ It was disclosed a few reeks ago that the infant was slowly losing his eyesight and wag facing death. The father, a veteran. is a mech- anic. He and his wife were with- out funds. A speciallst performed an oper- ation without remuneration. The right eye, most affected. was re- moved but it Wu discovered that the malignant growth had already begun its attack on the baby's left eye Doctors said there is only one man undone institution --in New York - that may save the infant's life nncl sight. He has developed x-ray apparatus which has been used successfully in similar cases. The operation, to cost 01.000. calls for someone to hold tho baby's head at each application of the x-ray. Because of the danger of the rays affecting the ‘holder, the New York hospital does not allow nurses 01 other employees to take the risk. But Mrs. Delor is willing. ROMEO IN JAIL DETROIT. July e -.- (AP) — Romeo was in jail today, charged with beating Juliet. Juliet st. Amour, 85. told police her husband. Romeo. 39. beat her Friday evening during u quarrel. They have been separated for two Bracltley Beach. oRANc YERPS. The Quality Tea "SALAIIA" EPEKDE from nearby Klndley Field to Flo - ida. In an official statement today the commanding officer for the base released the names of the five men as follows: Maj, Ward. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward of (South UnionSt) Con»- cord. N.C., who vcas the pilot; Maj. Clyde R. Ina-nan. co-pilot, whose ther lives at (616 South 16 St) olse. Idaho; Maj. John R. Sands r., navigator. whose sister lives at 770 Acosta St) Jacksonville. Fla; staff Sgt. Andrew S. Bagocizs, aer- ial engineer, whose motiher lives in Townsend. Wisconsin; Sgt. Fred E. Pricks. amlstant aerial engineer whose mother lives at ( 44 McCal- lie Ave.) Chatamooga. and Staff Sgt. Ernest D. Fey. radio operator. whose mother live; at 626 South Cortez St. New Orleans. COLONIAL EDUCATION NJALA. Sierra Leona -—(CP)— Flnc Address 0n Rural Living Fvllewinc 1- ibe tent a Ln ad- dwfl given by. Mirs. w.a. snipe. Vlllellflfild. at the annual convent» ion last week of the P.E.I. Warren's Institute: "Some of us wiho comprise this sethering today have been class- mates during student days at P.W. C. It may be that to the greater nixnber of us come cherished mem- ories of days spent in a building Older than this present one. Many 0f us loo, have experienced flhe joy 0f sitting in this hall during Con- vocation. and seeing members of our families receive their oer- tificates. In our hearts at sucih a time, besides a pride in our par- ticular student, was a warm ap- preciation of Faculty members who share in the building of the lives of our youth. “It is an experience common to the average rural family to have members of the family attend P.W. C, and than go out into their sever- al ways of life. Many rural famil- ies of P.E.I. especially during the past few years, have been scattered throughout the world. Our young p1: from rural cummunitiel should have this chance of gettifl an education and experiencing something of urban life. Yet, we should endeavour to make rural life, particularly in our _ Island province, attractive enough that our educated. energetic, intelligent young people would want to come back as permanent residents. “We rural people owe a debt of gratitude to the many commend- able activities and organizations at won: ivith this very object in mind. Let 11$ briefly rPfPI‘ to a few: 0w Women's Institute with all its branches of activity, our varied ag- ricultural organizations. 1708MB. farm forums and programmes. W! Rural Beautification plan, and 00h- ci- activities. Thore are also activit- ies at work to check our DYWYBBB. such as the Temperance situation. and other conditions. "The motto of our Women's In- stitute Organization is "F017 HM“ and Country". As hornemalkers, we rural wgmen n! PEI. want t0 make our Province a better place in which to live. Now that Ca/nada i, Qpenlrig he; doors to thousands of immigrants from Europe, the Immigration branch and depart- ment of labor have carefully reckoned the number that may be industries and cccupati s. It ls 0o make our country a better place im WlhlCh to live. "In this free land of ours. and in our peaceful, pastoral communities of PEI. we should. lridced, be thankful for our freedoms. Our world is at peace-yet, not; m“. Wflhw Enloylng peace. We fimd unrcsfand suspicion. We want security-riot suspicion. "In our powerful nation, even at this present time, citizens are sen- tenced merely because they have been indiscreet enough to make some critical remark about their government; secret police infiltrate "m? Organization and fonm of activity. The press is censored, and there is no religious freedom. with this condition working its way into other nations we vmnt to be on tthe alert to preserve our deznocracy. “Those of us who hemrfi or Braclous Princess Elizabeth broad- cast on her twenty-first birthday, may recall her appeal to the youth of our day to make good her vow. “Our ooumtryiseofullof interest- lnk 11111185. even in our rural com- munities of this province. rim. in our fir-m life. we get plenty hard work and become discouraged rmamiy times. yet discouragement, disap- pointment and sorirow are common at one time or another, in all walks of life. In tthe pursuit of agriculture one has opportunity to enjoy and appreciate natural beauty of field. orchard or garden. "Tihere is a freedom in rim-oi liv- log. and opportunity for healthful exercise In fresh air and sunshine. "B11603 Dlflfy". if I may refer to it, is truly typical of rural life. In the winter season we can appreciate ‘what the poet describes as he writ- es about tho beautiful moonlight shining on shimmering alias“ o1 natural ice. “And at tihls time of the: year, one misses much wiho has not experi. enced the beauty and stillness of The latest annual report of the Training College here shows in thei last 12 months it has trained 43 ele-| Jmentai-yiteachers. 32 agri-culturali instructors and l4 forestry learners. I q... \ ~ 4 an early Imornlng when dgwy gm“ sparkles 1n the freshness of the Plains sun. the song of the birds, the ripple of broolu, tihe frngance 0f new-mpwn clover. c-olorlul sin» lefl. And we can oxperhica the dplghvul dnloymnnt of it all. u we work and cooperate with nature in the field or garden. "Possibly it would be well to think of lwioulturo as more than an industry-am an. if you will. In fact the greatest of arts. for by it other arts and industries are maln- tained, ' "Unfortunately, a few people still think that a fanmer is only onewho la unable to do anything else but folrrn. The fact is it takes an intel- ligcrit person to farm, and farm sisooessflully. Infmnation on any subject 1a within our reach. Radial and reading material are in our hurries. We have school broadcasts. Many who are without electricity" have good gas lights, and homes made comfortable by furnace or some central heating. We need nev- er be hungry, and no rent to pay. "Farm life is not confined to one industry or profession. however. A homemaker is not only a cook and seamstress, but a nurse. a teacher, a hortlculturist, a veterinarian. or whatever the need requires, Thus children brought , up in cities, though they may'have advantages of more modern conveniences. miss something which rural children possess by their varied experiences in rural living. "Our rural communities are aware of the wonderful work carried On through the Wooten! Institute on glaciation. and we. as members, appreciate and enjoy our convent- ions, and the friendly help of our supervisors. Rural women get to- gether socially and discuss activit- ies to benefit school, home amd community. such as the planning of meals, sewing clubs, handicraft, etc. with recent addition of Drama and Musical Festival. "We a; members desire to make our rural life the best possibie socially. physically, intellectually and spiritually, Underlying all our activities we must practice the true spirit of our Christian faith. which in the final analysis. is the cmly way to overcome fear and suspicion, and actually have peace and security in rural or urban life. "Farming may be in most cases more umemuncrativo than other occupations, yet, money is not everything, and one finds many natural joy-s in rural life that mon- ey cannct buy. Wltih all the ad- vantages the present day puts with- in our reach we have every reason to encourage our young people to become homer-tickers in rural Pirlnce Edward Island." Thought lie Found "Saucer" . 0., Jul)’ 5—(AP) -ll‘olks in Pickway County, who have been following the “flying saucer" mystery. became excited Wlierday when Sherman Campbell found a strange object on his farm. . It was in the form of a six- Poillted BUN‘. 50 inches high and 45 inches wide, covered with tinfoil. It weighed about two pounds. At- tached to the top were the '0- mlifil 0f l bl-l-ioon with a neck five inches in circumference. The Port Columbus airfield weather station at Columbus said the description tallied with an ob- Joet used by tho Army Air Forces to measure wind velocity at high altitudes by the use of radar. 80ml of the flying discs report- ed seen in various parts c! tho country were much larger and were flying at terrific speed, Campbell said the tinfoil star bed been lying in nu field for a week; that he first thought it was a fertilizer sack. Printed on the remnants of the balloon was: “LM.Y.—RCX-2l0'. Printed in bold. black type um frame work of the star under the paper, which covered the wooden tinfoil. was: “W.V.V." At Columbus, Ohio. Louis B. Starr, national commander-in- chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, asserted at a VIEW. coii- vention he was expecting infor- mation from Washington about “the fleets of flying saucers." "Too little is being told tn the people of this country." Starr de- clared. Starr, asked by g, tepurfgr i; n, expected information he said ha expected to solve the mystery of Lhe discs, replied: "I wouldn't ivant to say, bu: it; should bring enlightenment to some people who are wondering." "D0 You have any information now?" he was asked. "I’d rather not mment," was his answer." Georgetown And Vicinity m. remiiu MacCormlck ‘ma. the weekend at his home in Georgetown Gem-getonians inciting Chari- lottetown recently included, Mr. P. L. Boudreault, Mr. William J. Martell, and Mr. Joseph Bcully. Miss Irene Stewart, 3.17., ll spending her holidays at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart. Miss Maurice Donovan, accom- panied by her granddaughter, Miss Jean Donovan, both of Plctou. N. 5., have arrived to spend the summer months at their summer home here. Min Phyllis McNevln of Dom- inion, Cape Breton is spending l few days ‘m Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart. Mrs. Alec MacKlnnon of Ed.- mundsion, N.B., has arivetl in Georgetown to spend her holidays at the summer home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dom- Vln. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Boyce have returned to their home after spending their holidays with rela- tives in River Herbert, NB. Friends of Mrs. Laura Lovers who was taken suddenly ill early in the week are pleased to heap that there is some improvement in her condition. Mr. Joseph ‘Victor left OI Thursday for Dartmouth, N. S.. on a visit to his. son. Mr. Nelson Vic- tor, who is an employee of m. Halifax-Dartmouth Ferry. Mr. Maurice Donovan of Pic- tou. N.S.. accompanied by hi| grandson Paul. arrived in George- town early in the week and will spend their vacation at Mr, Don. cvan's summer home on water Street. Mrs. Donovan will join her husband in a few days. Captain and Mrs. Jack Fitzggy. aid Jr., of Boston. Mass, accomp- anied by their two children, ar- rived here a few days ago and will vacation here for about l month. Mr. Bernard Batchilder left on Thursday for Wood Islands, whore he has accepted l. position ag chief engineer of the tug Moder- icton. i Mr. Art lvfnSwaln is visiting ro- iatives in Cardigan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie d Charlottetown are visiting for g few days in Georgetown. Mrs. Joseph Sampson and in- fant daughter have returned home from the Charlottetown Hospital. Mrs. V7.3. Prowsa of Charlotte. town is spending s, two wggkj vacation at Linden Lodge, Georgg- town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martefl and family motored to Milltown Crod on Thursday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Martelis moth- sr, Mrs. Wesley Moore. Robert McNeiII, who in tsklrg a Canadian vocational '1‘ r s i n i a g course in interior decorating at Moncton, is spending his holidws at his home here. Mrs. William Hobbs of char- lottetown visited relatives in Georgetown recently. 632m Is Strike At yiintiy ls Ended SYDNEY, N.S.. Jilly I -(@)_s Buses rolled through Sydney streets again tonight are" 44 drivers ended their strike againsl Bydney nmd Wlhltney Pier Bus Com- pany pending hearing before an arbitration of the dispute which tied up transportation 11cm gm,- a week. N0 date has yet been sot m. flu board hearing. ITALWS GOATS Italy had 2.000.000 goats beffl-l the war,