Revisits United Kingdom On Nuffield Scholarship .

its name by being as quaint in- side as it is interesting outside. Actually we didn't see much of the outside upon arrival. owing to the drenching rain. It was not un- til next morning when between showers we ventured out to have a look around and decided it an unfit day to go tramping through high wet grass in farmer's fields. There is on advantage being in England. that few other ' can boast to the same extent and that is; if one thing is out for the day. there are still many ways of spending an interesting and Profitable time. in fact taking Britain as a whole it is doubtful if In! one person in a lifetime could more than scratch the sur- face of what these countries have

if-Zxcerpts from letters received Mm flying officer Archie J. Johnstone. of Burlington P. E. I.. now travelling in the United King- dom an a Nuffield agricultural scholarship; continued from I Dre- vious issuet.

gram llolme upon Spaldlng Moore. Yorkshire. much could be written on the Paterson methods .,, making silage. but there are 1.,” ,, few polnts'wh-lch be men- tioned to us. that may he of some interest. When beginning the ensll- uge season the grass or grass and Llover mixture is usually very green and contains a high mois- ture content. At this period it is well to wilt it up to twenty-four hours and not pack -it too tlghly. He believes that some air should

be trapped with the silagebecause to one... mar n,m..l n H. I 1 d. . . if it is all eXCl"d9d "'9 W389 W” To be continued eluding Br:-icllley gcatfhlln Stalli- hccllme WW rank '”'d "ll "ml hope. Dalvay and Cavendish.

ling and some of the value lost. it should however be rolled down enough to prevent excess air from entering the silage as additional amounts will cause spoilage and extreme losses in protein and nutrients.

As the season advances and the plants tend to become more and more mature. the more it should be pressed down in an effort to

North Navies Plan Reunion August 20

This year's reunion of the North Nova Seotla Highlanders. crack infantry unit of the Secgnd

Films At Travel Bureau

The travelogue films on view T at the Travel Bureau since July 20 have proved a highly success. ful attraction both to.tourists and local pcople. Erected by the National Film Board. they have up to now consisted of two island films and one of the Cape lireton Highlands. In a short time two movies will be added. the most recent that the Film Board has produced--one of Nova Scotia and one of New Bruns- wick. The general movie of Prince Edward island. the "Abe- gweil". and one other of the four now being shown. will re- main along with the two new features. Each day there is one showing during the morning and three in the afternoon.

The Film Board is also sup- plying movies in various sum-

Thcse are to encourage visitors to return to different parts of the Island in future years; and to give information about the At- lantic Provinces for anyone in- terested in knowing more about them. They are produced in color. with musical backgrounds and commentator giving the add- ed effects and information.

Both visitors and islanders are

W

AUSSIE nrrunus

trails in the North Zone Final with a 9-7. 7-5.

urged to continue taking advant- ago of this valuable public ser- vice. which will continue until the curl of August.

' mm:

IO OZ. BOTTLE

prevent as much air as possible remaining in the silage. Another feature which is not new. but rather interesting as many of our Maritime silos tend to he too narrow. is that Paterson now makes his. three or four times as wide as he once did. He rineSII't recommend anything in thc nature of a pit under the width of three buckrakes. thus cutting down waiting at the pit and a resultant in loss of time.

Gregt War. will be held lnlStewl- ack on Saturday. August 20th. lPlans for the celebration were laid at a meeting held in Stewi- ackle and presided over by Lt. Col. G. I. Smith. M.L.A.. g for- mer C.0. of the post-war unit. Previous reunions have been held in larger centres such as Truro. New Glasgow. Amherst. Charlottetown. usually where a considerable number of former members of the unit were 10-

American

victory over the Canadian. 5.1 b

Foniana in a Davis Cup singles tCP Phoioll

MONTREAIhAustralian sharp- match at Montreal. Hoad made

shooter Lew I-load (right) smash- ed a return to Toronto's Don

it four straight matches for Aus- have to stay in the town overl Friday or Saturday nights.

gr; .o..m.:p.er.V.isk.,.,l..(..f...:i.l:. r.e.gSpace Travel Experts union. is headed by G. 1. smiurjHail PIans The

with Harvey Taylor. Alex Glen- nie. Shark Lock and Bill Coulson,

be shot up in the polar region so that it will circle over the earth's poles and at all times be exposed; (';madi;m citizenship pa per it to the sun's rays. says onv Amcri-I were granted in 1954 to 19.545 per- can dclegatcis preview of coming sons who formerly owed allegiance developments. ito other countries. '

NEW CANADIANS

By FRASER WIGHTON -move "a significant im ' a i

w'”""" "" '””””l”"”' "'35 med” "5 "”"ms' other mmmmmi COPENHAGEN tReutersl- tion" of the spirit of the Geneval Men of other milk pmducers This is the first time it will be are made up as follows:e - 4 . ;E kw t f t I . . ........r..... the world Mr. pm... new in stew:-en-e and the com nests:-anon: mu nemro-a. H 3533;.trgjgrggggitgegeelgggdgg ,,;;:,,,,.:;..3:;;:;;"s:..0m:::: "' AUTO ACCESSORY SALE

Isnor. R. Isnor, Roy S. Davis. . . , Accommodation; (3. Brown, 1-: cabled President Eisenhower hail-

Mcpougun, w. Mcxiuop, (3. Rob. ing the Us. plan for earth-circling ins. H. Smith. iartificial satellites as "a signifi-

Program: H. lsnor. Al Copp. cant implementation of the spirit Eric Smith, Dexter Taylor. of the Geneva conference. '

miitees in charge are making every effort to put on a first floss program for those attend- ng.

Present plans call for a Parade and Memorial Service in the

son claims that since he has ceased using concentrates and other feeds for his cattle. despite the drop in production the result has been a large increase in net.

WILL CO-OPERATE

The cable said the federation will: - be AApleased” to co-operate with the U.S. National Academy of

The following accessories will be disposed of at i 33 U2 below selling price: Such as Radios, Seat Covers, Door Handle Guards, Gas Tanks. Locking Caps, Directional Signal Lights, Curb Feelers, Arm

INCREASE IN PRICE

returns, which as stated earlier is . , ' . y

what ms was many interested in. TTl0l'flll1E. a luncheon at noon, with Refreshments: D. Andrews. Bill The space - rocket en husiasts, sciences and the U5 Nauonal g V .

1,, me am pmeg a meeting of Rho North Nova Jackson. Ken Carroll. from 16 countries. opened their science Foundation which are pro- Rests. Wheel Covers, Mirrors, etc. (.omc11i and look 1 wppose that mos; readers of Memory Club, and a picnic in the Bill Coulson was chairman of week-long conference as the Anicr- mine," in the satellite program. It them oven First Come and first served,

the meeting and of the generatican plan to launch tiny "flying committee. Other committees will baskctballs" into space for scien- tific observations was still domin-. sting scientific discussion on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

The experts. members of the in- ternational Astronautical Federa- tion, unamimously agreed on the cable to the president expressing "enthusiasm" over his announce- -ment. Friday of the United States satellite vehicle program In con- junction with the international geo- physical year.

The ”geophysical year" to be ob- served in 1957-58 is intended as n lmeans of furthering progress in the study of sciences. dealing with the earth and its structure.

Monday's cable said the fcdcra-

applauded the initiative of the United States government in spon- soring an outstanding contribution v to scientific progress.”

The first man-made satellite will

afternoon. A special committee

agricultural books have read at has been set up to look after the

least one or two of those written by A. G. Street. He is not only

accommodation of any who may be set up as needed. a good writer but a ” l... as well and the time we spent with

Eimd atdhis hcgenle near! S'tilisbury.lFans or ere on ng tarous ntl Changes Made in Baseball

times. as he uses vivid illustra-

tions. together with a ready wit had increased during the last- I0 years: 39 per cent said their

to illustrate his point. An entirely Free Enterpriser himself he gave. CHICAGO M5”-Many bl-'t"-55" on a complete description in plainilalll WON” "K0 , '0 593 50'"?

p language of what the dudg, .5 hejchanges made. particularly in interest had remained unchanged: terms them. are trying to do tuiregard tocar parking and length 39 per cent said they had been an effort at centralization and con-lof. games. a survey authorized by 30 I bl-Wblll, Sim? duflns the 183! trol. lcumissloner Ford Friclr disclosed 12 months from one to five times;

Having read his tgtesg book onlmonday, 8 per cent said they attended i more than five times. Major reasons given by those who have not attended games

F. R. MacLAlNE LTD.

the subject 'Feather Beddlng'. It A prenminary report was" made had I good idea as to what he by .a.New York public relations

mlllht say and was not disappoint- firm to the summer A' . . .. .

ed. He 3,” "mt pwple ".9 M of m.-Nation ma American were. car-parking and other dif- tion was particularly happy at

1,..,,,,- V,-lunnvm mould" rupomlg Lawn”. ficulties in getting to the ball the announce A that the scion- park. and preference for watching tlfic data obtained will he avail-

hilliy. We asked him why. "There "9 "WP Porters on a railroad "'3" Ontzineers aren't there? lie asked. "Well then they have more totes,” than the engineers don't they We couldn't deny this.

"Although thetvsurvey is yet incomplete." the firm reported. ."a sufficient amount of material .has been gathered to give club Kowners and the commissioner good deal of factual information

able to all nations" and called the

games on television.

l OEllTElllllAL BAND concern

I

l "Alright then if they control the ""19! they will want as much pay as the engineers won't they? And if they get as much as the en- iuneers or nearly as much. why

which can be used in formulating policy decisions."

Specific findings include: A survey based on 10,000 repllesi

TONIGHT

should anyone want to be an en- rlneer and shoulder the extra re- sponsibllity? This is exactly what ll soing on in England now."

We asked him where in his op- inion it would all end. if every. hody continued to run to the Gov- Forty-nine per cent of these per- vrnrnent whenever they got into sons said their interest in baseball difficulty but he didn't claim to

have the answer. except that we cw might expect under such a ayg. iem to become a weak and spine- loss nation. and cited the Roma

Empire. which fell not because of' Ml"! militarily weak but because

to a mall questionnaire sent to 45,000 persons in!) states cover- ing major league territory showed that 93.7 per cent agreed with the if A A that baseball is Antler- ica'I "national game."

1:30

to bat an a cricket pitch" he aslr.

":3 :e”l'l:Hhl3. this is terr- . m d

turirort hpm the G0ipfIl'lIl:lOl.I:. MT:

ticket our National game."

1'! the and be summed the sit- '""'WIl10lilllllme.btit Ilntmsd to have great fun in sight- zguftr what he believes

IIlalagdshalIcest-

..... ;, "mu, ,m,, M M may. Viol-anmnss.

'0! more like a dinner. for 3””! other things were huge por. "mi 0' mllhly i ' chicken. off with generous helpinga

Gonpalleash

at 8:80 p.In. 19.8.1.

Adnthaion in Concert: Adult 750:

Hittssonoueu souane

' CALEDONlANApcLU'B

HIGHLAND GAMES

IN sxi-hsmou onouuos WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 'lOi'lI

tact-s.au s. MACKINTOSH

of hehhtad, 61., D.I.O.. I.I.I. Ilasla M01, hvarnesshlea, Ieoiandt

iIaab.8ervol.oalronab-Idsnisnutlooha Alnbtrntodamaa-Adnli16ei OIIIIIICHO

IAIHOTII OPEN All IO0f.l'l'l3I O0N.0f-..

Ollildrellle Ira&g.eveatswlilheheldinthe0olhsnI-

l'.M.

Iymw a now; , u I 5:

s Glamorous. full wra -

swegtback fortlidgiissated visibility of any low-

gnieaear.

Brightest Value in the low-Price Field

of the weakness of its people. "Do :.:.';..r:'..:i;' ?.'.:”l.'i..':”.l: SENTENNML YEAR . '.'.'!.'(!(t(i(t.(t.t,t'

See the reasons yourself in styling. . . in the glow

that stress its Forward Look. I Or turn the key and let Piymoutl-l's engine whisper soft and low. Then step on the throttle.

the sparkle of motion-design of colour-keyed interiors

. . . in the flash of thriityli and V-8 power

""'...'.',1,.',',.'j:",,,;"':,,'P"”" "'d IIIGIILAND nsnronte, mi-ms. rnvs nuns.

Ieonsible civic responsibilities lie mQmJANp 4" My .5, B. I hhdl. . . .

rid q'llllen;m.ug,pg;::m N 1'” can an". '.'. .9 1. .3 , 5 I ' :ny way 3:: measure it?! Why are so many 1955 Plymoutlfowiters such Surely, this great. and lively power is for yotb llection and with so much to lose P” ' ' ' A . 3,15”; nu pg...-1mg gnthugiuuta? ' Take in the glamour of Plymouth s luxury- 'L'.1f;;::",;;,”3y.,f';.mg,;m;'.Y; asvum oompeaaou start at 1 p.-. nu. sang for lonslilfig, mwug You have to go to the car itself to get all -mm interior. You'll find morop"iiving" roan:

avy M M” '0' am n Etclfllll 119! r s ham". more luggage space, than in any car i ' W” I in itaheld. You1l find it in the motion-design styling of Plymouth's field. urn long,-low beauty. In the trim, taut lines To try the our that puts a gleam in the e.ve- '

simply pl!0nC V011? ChfYllel"PlYm0"l'hiF”3' dealer. He'll bring a sparkling new Plymmll-l1 right in your door!

Mnasiadwad is Oownrls by armor Corpomtiol of Canada. Limited,

il.YIOU1IIuoROW OEINO SELECTED IY MORE OAR IUYEIS THAN EVER BEFORE IN PLYMOllTil'S HISTORY!

.. F.

ii. McLAlllE LTD.

laiaossa loll. Charlottetown . 'lsstar Illvsr-liastsr liver Inns!

MllI.LEll MOTORS

lust Stewart