Farming Under Glass is

-Growing Industry In N.S.

2-xx (CP)-Something new .,::'”.;.I.l;.. added-under glass-to Nova Scotials dS5l5t-000-000 ' 3'Ye”'

it I in us ry. I

'5;1owfa',"atr. products yielded by

eehhru dotting the Annapolis vglley and the north-centxisl dcounci lies of Colchester. Cllmlier 3" 3" Pictou are only a drop In the huckei. The output of tomatoes. cucumbers, chrysanthemums. car- ,,.uong”a53ir3wro:::u:3ilrreouy runs '33:: the. handful of scientific farmers engaged in the busness riael there's almost no limit to the market possibilities in the winter and spring months when the Mari- time; have to rely heavily on im- ports to meet the demand.

ZION MISSION GUILD

The regular meeting of Zion Mis-I sion Guild was held on Monday ,,.,ening ociober 17,1955. in the l.adi'es' Parlor of the Church. We were very pleased to have as our guests the members of the Mon- fvague Guild and the Summerside Guild.

The meeting opened by singing ”Siand Up. Stand Up for Jesus." inpriwgd by repeating the Lord's mayor in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read. and will call was answered by 23 mem- g hers. The collection was taken and r dedicated by Rosa Bell.

it was brought to the attention. of the Guild that there was a needyl family in the Church who required uarm clotliiiic for the winter mon- ths. and donations will be picked up during this week. The next meeting of the Guild will be held at the Manse when'the film "The Bliils See Christ" will be shown. -t t'iunniitircs for devotions and lunch were appointed for this meet-

The devotions for the evening opened by singing "Simply Trust- ing Every Day". The Scripture les- son was read and prayer was giv- en by Norma Dalzel. A short mes- sage on Evangelism was given by flosa Bell. Devotions closed by llliglflil ”Wc Have Heard in Joy- iul-Sound." followed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction.

The program for the evening in-i eluded three motion songs by Don-T na Sutherland. Judy MacDonald and Virginia Mar-Nutt accompan- ledfby Sondra Sutherland: a mis- sionary dialogue by members of t.he'.MissIon Guild! a piano solo byZEnnrIra Sutherland. a quiz and contests and a hat parade showing- "The Old Look" and the "Modern Styles”. A social hour of fellow- ship was held in the Church Hall where a delicious supper was ser- ml by the Senior W.M.s.

C MT. HERBERT w.i.

llirs. Winston Wood entertained! the Mt. Herbert Women's Institute l at lier home on October 18. The President called the meeting to order and the Creed was repeated. Ellirrutes of last meeting were read. ailplloved and signed. Roll call was answered by eight members and one visitor was present.

it was moved by Mrs. David Mulch and seconded by Mrs. Errol l.iuid that Mrs, Russell Farquhim

The provincial agricultural de- partment says the industry is flours ishing. The last comprehensive sur- vey, in 1950. placed at 31,500,000 the value of greenhouse installa- tions- Expansion is slow for a num- ber of reasons: the venture re- quires considerable technical know- how and capital and there is a high risk factor.

Kingston houses.

BIG MARKET ! The Looiner company icelii it con sell all the tomatoes It can grow.i The big sales opportunity Owl-"'5'

in April and May. A big expense which greenhouse growers have to deal with is their

trorn yeast to coast were In at- tendance here at the sessions of sion is being added to on M tllelthe 35th national convention-of the .Catholic women's League of Can- indo-

ICNIlArIvIsory Board Opens Campaign

National, Convention . , Of C.W.L. At Moncton

Delegates. Present also were Moat Rev. Alfred B. Leverman, bishop of iatn;lJoll:1n:hMostb:;I;v, 1i:lal(i::'olIl1 an investment in the human re-

. ac ac em, on 0 ar- sources 0, our Coumn.--y said l0"'l0W"3 R"- Gm” -l-. 33." Judge c. St. Clair Trainor, Chair- rm5l”"' Ch'u"m' lm"'l”c"l d"' man. of the Prince Edward Island actor for New Brunswick; Rev. J: Advisory Board to the Guam” D' K'”l'- Ml””"f:'- R 3' L; National Institute for the Blind. fVkl?'t;;5' ha" u'MBrlggeP"' today. The Advisory Board opened-

' l' ev' eorge ac ormac' the present campaign in Prince

St. Andrews P. E. in and Rev. ' ' Edward island on October 17 to J. Angus MacDonald. Rexton. raise the funds needed by the

MONCTON NB.

The program was officially open- ed Saturday evening in the Brun- swick Hotel with national. provin- cial and archdiocesan directors and officers from many sub-divisions attending.

Japanese Cattle

Live In House

TOKYO (AP:-Japanese cattle. day with straw. Farmers lay lllll smaller than their Northern Armcha- .. - ' ican counterpart, are a part 0 I e service to blmd Canada” is Japanese farm family. They live: right in the house. Rooms are built right. six years-and then comes around their stall to take advan- the payoff. if the farmer did his. tage of their bodily warmth in job right. the meal will come Dull

winter.

lures.

During the day there's not muclra thin liyef Ol l3l- Tl"”ff3h”"l to do but loaf in small pens. gaze there will be flecks of fallen! contentedly at the serene Japanese frost." or fal-

Iandsuapc. or graze in tiny pas-

The food's Emil too-4icE'asiunalIyl5Pl"lnllle Well Wlll Zalllc 53" and

Thursday. Oct.20.1955 The Guardian rage 9

Ito care for. the farmer lavished igi-eat attention on them. They get a gentle but brisk rubdown every

iron: the outer layer of fat right into .the meat where it belong y This goes on for six years-that s BAZ

SUPPER AND GAMES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 19 and 20

a deep, glossy red rimmed with

Now you're in for a treat. Soak it for two hours in soy sauce.

heating plant. Earl Loomer licked

Two greenhouses currently are the problem by designinl Ind

being built at Oxford. Another is

Most. Rev. Norbert Robichaud. archbishop of Moncton told the delegates that he hoped the con-

M'" C'l'l"””l . ,C.N.I.B. to continue its service to 011 Slllldly ll'l0l”lllllE AI llbl5ll0P the blind people of this Island. Robichaud celebrated solemn pon-

"It is only because the people;

rice and plenty til barley. wheatlthell slap it on I grill. The result and bran. ill one of the greatest treats of the With only one or two animab 0l'lGl1l-

going nip at New Glasgow and at building his own. vemm would --be messed ., no

tifical high mass for the delegates of this Island beneve in me.

least two at Falmouth.

The Loomer enterprise markets

other convention has been."

H. Loomer. Ltd.. one of the big- gest operators in the Annapolis val- ley. has nine greenhouses-five at Kingston and tour at Falmouth-- devoted exclusively to tomatoes and cucumbers. A 100-foot exten-

most of its vegetables in the vicin- ity of the greenhouses but iarga quantities also are sold at Halifax. Truro and New Glasgow. Some Loomer tomatoes got as far as Sydney.

heard: School committee reported . plasticene. stars and keys for desk The regular monthly meeting of-and door neededg sick committee New Haw” W-L was held al llle had no report Correspondence was ll0llle 0l Ml5- Blew" 3"d llll'5- read and discussed. Receipt from E-Velell 30Yl9- The "leellllg Wells dental clinic was received. A thank ed with institute Ode and repeat- you card for great sent, 3 thank. lllg C0lleCl- iyou note was read from Mrs. Roll call was responded to byiisrtie McPhee for gift received. 13 membeh Wllll all alllcle ll" Pl The Institute news was distrib- Wllile elephant Sale. The reading uted. Orders were taken for cod of minutes of last meeting were.liver oil capsules. New business approved. followed. It was moved and sec- Reports of were ondcd that Mrs. Phemis Frizzell -j;:rm"T'-'-pm and . S Newman make liver oil capsules were also 0rder-,,,r,an,g:,1cni:m:yghe Queen H0191 ed. for a ban net to celebrate the Plans were made for a Clllckellltwentieth gnniversary of our iris- supper on November 2 at David mute, Mutch's. The institute auction of it was decided that each mem- various articles is to be held at the her donate 2.00 in place of pan- hoine of Mrs. Russell Farquharson try sale. Mrs. Stanley Newmani early in November. One greeting reported that Mr. Raymond would. card was acknowledged. News. commence music classes when letters were distributed. Cancer SCll00l r&0D8fI5- i campaign collection was completed. Neill meeting to be held El lllel-' One member described baking a.l"""9 0l Ml'5' Tlmmas De,Vel'e3"x-. liam. Two demonstrations to be mill. 9,3” l” l”3 3"5Welfed wllh mall” given at next meeting relatinil to l”9' Colleclwn aglounled preparation of food. School com- " ' ' " P”'”3cd5 lmm W ll” elei . . .phant sale 54.50. The meeting ad- mitiec appointed were Mrs. Win-Vmlm d L h d h lh ston Wood, Mrs. Russell J. Dris- fmle” - al".l”t dwgs 5151”? R.Yh 3 coil and Mrs. Errol Lund. School.M;,mf; "'58 y rst m m supplies were ordered. l J. - .... Collection and auction were held. Ramp pgogg pun; Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins invited the (-LEARWM-ER LAKE, Man. members to her home for ncxt;.(-p.gRCMp from The pas are reizular meetmr on. November 15- investigating a 320.000 fire which R911 call to describe first boy-idestroyed the main lodge of a friend also pay membership fees. Clearwater Lake summer resort Lunch was served by the hostess Sunday and which. they say The Ode was sung and meeting started under "strange" circum. adjourned. l stances. I

A- o - ..m . ,....- .- A-..

NEW HAVEN W.l.

committees

CATELLI

Spaghetti, 2

Most Rev. William J. Smith, bishop-of Pembroke. 0nt.. and national director of the Catholic Women's League. bxpresscd ap- preciation to the members of the Catholic Hierarchy of the Maritime Provinces.

"We are living in strenuous times. The 20th century will be recognized as the greatest. not from the standpoint of faith. but because of the sacrifices made for the faith," said Bishop Smith. The convention has as its theme "The Tenn-ager. the Hope of the Future."

Mayor Harris A. Joyce convey- ed greetings from the people of Moncton and provincial greetings were brought by Joseph W. Bour- geois, MLA. for Moncton City on behalf of Premier Hugh John Flem- ming. Federal greetings were by Henry J. Murphy. MP. for Monc- ton City. Fraternal greetings were extended by Grand Knight John

read a message from Supreme Knight. Luke E. Hart. New Haven, Conn.. and by Col. A. L. Barry. president of St. Bernard's Holy Name Society.

Miss A. Veronica Osborne, Mill- town, president of the New Bruns- wick Provincial Council. welcom- ed the national delegates to this province. The famed choir of Notre

Dame d'Acadie. three times win-'

ner of the Lincoln Trophy. was heard in musical numbers under the direction of Rev. Sister Marie Lucienne of the Sisters of the Sac- red Heart.

Mrs. James Freeman. Riverside

0nt.. national president. expressedl appreciation of the warm hospital-i

ity extended the delegates. Rev.

J. P. Butler, pastor of St. Ber-' gnard's and suCllCl'l0CES8ll chaplain.

led in the opening prayer.

8 oz. can 29c

llotiilag -lim It l Lilia lma by -

Pancake Flour, box We

Molasses, quart 311:

Lipfon's Tea, lb. pkg. 1.19

in l-'AS80mPll0n CHlhedral- The C.N.I.B. and want to share in its 5e"l""l was llcllvemll by Bl5ll”P.ivork by their generous donations. LeV"m'"'. . ;ihai' the institute is able to help 1" "'9 eV9'""8 E "ill-V ””'" Wasliiinse who lose their sight to build

lotietown. The devotions concluded D60Pl9 lll Canada 31'? ellableil ,l0 with Pontifical Benediction or the assume the normal responsibilities Blessed sacrament. of citizenship and to take their

The National president of the place in the home and community. Catholic Women's League of Can- ”l'3mDl0yE'TS ll3V9 llllllld lllal 5 ada, Mrs. James Freeman, River-.blind worker in a factory is an side. Ontario, in her report on llion-lasset. not a liability. They are less day remarked that in travellingieasily distracted which results in

through Canada. she was mrirc;more careful work and high prtr .fii-mly convinced than ever that duciion rate. Most blind workers ;there was a need to intensity thelvalue their jobs and their spirit lfilmllalgll agallsl S3l3C1'0U5 liter-,of good will and co-operation im- 13lllT9- Ulllll llle Pltllllers Slflil Dull-iproves the morale of their sighted lishing this objectionable type of reading. l

l The Prince Edward island re-twatching news stands and litera- Cr Stanton of Moncton Council. No. port was read by Mrs. Basil Mac-itiire in their homes. Welfare. it .1310. Knights of Columbus. who.Donald. provincial president. andiwas reported, is a major activity in and several subdivisions distrihu-1 Prince Edward Island. There are-ted cod liver oil capsules whichi

showed one diocesan council 38 subdivisions with 2.535 mcm- are available through the Red bers. The sum of 51,592 was spent.Cross at cost price. All subdivi- on education. Members show evi-lsions take an active part in citi- dence of their responsibility bylzenship work.

Royal Instant PUD DING,

2 pkgs. 25c

Kellogg's CORN ELAKES,

2 pkgs. 35:

York TOTIVIATHOI .IUlCE, 45,31. fin 35c

DEVON

PEAS

20 OZ. TIN 2 FOR

29: V

Thrifty Puk WAX BEANS, 2 for . . . 35:

CHICKEN, Bone In, Toll Con . . . 65:

MEAT DEPARTMENT ”iiaczoN, siicTl.-IIaT.T.”4E PORK, Roasting, lb...39c SAUSAGES, lb. pkg. 43:

441...

UEIIVJE

LIVER (Boot) 'II.b. 29:

FJIZFIKEMS

l!?."S”'.7l.fOt” ft

1.7 .7 5 T

0 SHO.'”

BEDROOM

3 Piece Suite

SINGLE DRESSER. CHEST. BED In Light Walnut Finish

Regular . . . . . .. 89.50

SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS Regular . . . . . . . 29.50

RIBBON SPRING Regular . . . . . .. 16.95

TOTOI for '

"Bargain Buy" Special

99.95

1'1” ' I MA RESS Specio "Albion DeLuxe"

An excellent mattress. high grade ticking, CEN- TREPOISE construction. Top'value for those who prefer a firm mattress-..,l

RaguIars54.50

Special S45.00 l.AMPS:--

A number of table and floor lamps have been moved to the warehouse-you may find some-y thing which just suits you and at

507A DISCOUNT

CROCKETT

l in IIRIIITURE etc. prom our

co-workers". This same spirit is evident among those blind persons who manage concession stands

ANNUAL CONSERVATIVE MEETIIIS

conducted in St. Bernard's Church . . . operated by ow insmute in has '

with Bishop smith nf pembmke nf.l':hoiV:0m?':;l;lI;:s .l,”lIl:lr:Ee",'I.r:il:,': Bl: piials, office buildings. government TO b0 OII OCTOb9I' 26: flciating in the absence of ftlostig fwd l ' bullrimas. factories. etc. I

Rev. J. 'Romco Gagnon of pi-jd.;-0 . 1 ' (1. "VI "1 h "I The employment and Placement. gf 2 P, M, cf

munston. Fhe sermon was dclivcr- "9 exp mm d 7"”? 9 Department of the C.N.I.B. which

ed by Bishop MacEachern of Ciiar- C-N-l-B hundreds "l slglllless is staffed by blind men, investig-

ates suitable stand locations and then trains operators in the man- aucment of the stand. After the. placement has been made. the. C.N.l.B. representative keeps in touch with the operator to see that he is making satisfactory pro-I gress. "There are blind men and women running stands in P.E.l. today who, because of the guid- ance and training given by the F?x'.l.l3. are enjoying a full and busy life. The liistitule has made it possible for them to Iiiliill their native ability." concluded Judge Trainor.

The Prince Edward island Ad- visory Board hopes that the pcoplcl of every community will give more , ,Ecncrousl.v than ever this year to: hthis campaign to ensure continued' and expanded service to those who are blind. l

1-,?

THE COMMUNITY CENTRE

Stewart Street. Charlottetown

This is a Provincial meeting and every Poll in the Province is entitled to be rep- resented and oil Poll Chairmen are asked to appoint five delegates to attend. A full representation is requested as matters of importance will be discussed and promin- ent speakers will take pan.

C. R. McOUAID. Provincial Secretary.

Warehouse wen --i CHESTERFIELD SUITES

2 and 3 Pieces

To make room for the VERY LATEST in living room furniture it was neces- sary to move into our warehouse all SUITES and CHAIRS.

These, of course, are all new suite! from the previous carload--But all such suites, chairs, lamps. chrome sets, etc., are offered to the earliest pur- chasers at BARGAIN PRICES.

If you want the VERY LATEST we have it. If you prefer somethirll GOOD at a BARGAIN

.. COME IN TODAY

IIC SAVINGS FOR YOU!

We sure have mode a round-uP 9' "”d ranges - For each new rang? We 5”” there was a frudrin. The price we allowed

YES SIR !

on the old range seemed smal to 'the person who traded it in": bit: the fellow who wants to buy that trade-in range has on

same price too high. 50! our co Tl-lE.Ol.DER RANGES AT RARE BARGAIN PRICES

These older ranges are not nearly as hard to look of as the one illustrated above. Act ually there are some ranges only

a few months old.

SPACESAVER DAVENPORTS 3 ONI.Y mmuiuo

9.95

P.S.:

CI-IROMI KITCHEN SETS: '

1-. mu. "3" 5,, ,5. "wag in durum, all previous stock is offer- ad of disoouaaof "

2575 DISCOUNT

Gs sronnv Limited

rs...-tr. -