SEPTEMBER 11. 1955

fr?

&.fAgricult,ura1'. ' News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

september 7. Hurricane ”Cs.rol" proved to be I mmptuous moods and played in far too rot!-Rh I m,m.ai- for the liking of far- ms who saw their standing crops ilsttened to the earth-

nrhc gctull loss in fields. with he exggpllon of fruit. will not 3..., be heavy. but the inconven- ”e,,. ml the added labour in 1 t Dagny lodged grain will

?;,f,"”';i."f fsrmeir both time and . . , "Lam... old buildings which had

leaning on the wind gave up the struggle and now not much closer to the earth. their future being either one of scrap ,u,.,.b.-vs, or kindling for the kitchen mp: of next winter.

been

"Gait"

At Geneva in 1947, Canada with 33 other cou.ntr.ies negotiated the General Agreement on Tariff iiid Trude. (Out)

A -sound conference was held ... 1949, iii Annecy, France. and E .i.,;rl in 1951. at Torquay. It is m.;. thal the coming winter will my a fourth round of negotiations um place. ill a further attempt .,, ,l:'l'liC at a schedule of tar- ;!l colicessioills. important part of these ggzeeinents lies in the principle :nI'. if one nation gives a tariff '5."-ion to another that this automatically applies .,, 3': other members the Acreemeiit.

r give an example the United 5:.-was lowered the tariff on Can-

adian turnips for 12!: cents to go. rents per hundred lbs. This cugi 'E'sS20!l would then automa-

tically iipply to the other nations lll spite of the fact that Canada had paid for the concession by m ..tf-setting reduction in her ia:..'.'

uli.1i- niany tariff concessions Il.i'iP been granted under the agremiicnt, some countries for 3 variety of reasons are still ap- p;ving iestrictions on the quant- ll) of imports, a noticeable ex-

making up-

pre-testing groups go into action five weeks in advance of the re- gular broadcast. study 'the mat- erial submitted to them and make suggestions for improvement.

Tha educational and social value of ths Farm Forum group is freely admitted by those who take part, the msin difficulty connected with the program. is tha one of interesting than who find dif- ficulty in making time available for, or in recognizing the value of meeting with their neighbors study and relaxation.

The Potato hoard

The Potato Board and the potato markatipg scheme cams in- to being on September 5, 1950, and the Boardjor three years has been composed of three grow- ers. and two dealers.

It is likely that provision will be made shortly. to double the size of the Board, by adding an additional grower from each county, and dealers from Prince. and Kings. Fiediaraticn mcatings have approved such a change in the belief that a. larger Board would provide the beneliia of wi- der experience and relieve Board officials in part of the heavy re- sponsibility of making important

decisions. The Board activities in the actual regulation of marketing

have possibly been the subject of the malor share of public dis- cusslon. but the fact should not be lost sight of, that it has an important role to play in advertis- lng. promotion, and efforts to Iuup the indiistry in I. strong position to compete for markets with other potato growing areas.

Accident Insurance

Federation members are re- minded that applications for the sroup Accident Insurance are ac- ceptable at any time. and also that mishaps can easily occur be- tween now and May Ist.

Already settlament has been made on a number of claims and those members have received a handsome return on their modest

airim being the United States in .iiipori restrictions have pr .15 nullified concessions 1zl'iill.Pfi Til Geneva. on dairy pro- do-ris Farm Forum

Tlir week of November 2.fWllI

iiiarlt the beginning of the new mini Foriim season when groups inert to study the question of the fiuiiier iclaiionshlp with the field

' who represent Depart- nicrss of Agriculture. and the iai-zn-... exten-siona department: 0! mceting with their neighbors I.fi.".S.

Or. the second Monday night. the part which the farm woman plat up the farm business as partners of the farm operator will rev a thorough over-hauling and rm doubt the women folk will make many strong and well found- ed claims for gr-realar recogxutlon, an the strength of their contri- btlllflfi to the farm economy.

To provide the National office iii'.'i guidance on the suitability of discussion material and re- lyed question, what are known as

1' lesli II"

with

premium. This progrnin is iii no 'ssiise a money-making scheme for the Federation. but is offered l Hurricane Carol

ins a service to its members and does serve to establish the possi- bilities of mutual hid through group action.

Present policy holders who suf- fer amdenis are again reminded that the Fedisrutmn office should be promptly iiotified of any ac- cidenis.

! Scholarships

A golden opportunity awaits at least one boy in Canada to at- tend Agricultural College for four years at the expense oi the T. Ea- ton Co, Ltd. .

Each year one boy is selected from each Province and goes to the Royal Winter Fair where the scholarship winner is selected from among the 10 candidates.

Those eligible are boys not yet 23-years-old on October 20. who have finished high school, nr are in the graduating year. but have not entered University. Applica- tions should bo forwarded before

September to S. C. Wright. Box 9, Charlottetown. I Fall Events Exhibitions. plow" matches.

and youth achievement days will for the next new weeks provide many farmers an opportunity of demonstrating their skill and many more mine profitable relax- ation in sizing up the achievements of these fellows. -

The sponsors of such evcnls shoulder a heavy load of respon-

'sibility and are daserviiig of the

support and interest of cral public.

the gen-

IN-FEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. JOHN M. Mu:LUI(I who passed lwsy on September llth. 1948.

Rsmambend by Husband and Family.

TURN YOUR OLD '

. TIRES INTO MONIY.

ITQADI roosv.

Easy Budget Terms

IESS IIG TRADE-IN AIIOWAIICE

Famous "

'BllYEItT0lt 3. vucxnv co.

107 Of.

000. St.

rue canvas

rma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

JIMMY'S TAXI-Dial 7379 01' 7370.

'W! TREAT '1'!!! 310! WRI.l.' Glggsy's Pharmacy. next Stewart! Bnkary.

NEW WILLIS PIANO -.Rlch Mahogany. Beautiful tone. spacial price. Toombs Music Store.

HEAR MISS JESSE LAW. Mis- sionary to Mexico at Central Christian Church tonight It 8.00 P. M. All are welcome.

NEW POPULAR. RECORDS - by Lou Paul and Mary Ford. Vic Damon: and Patty Page. Toombs Music store. I

TRYON OONGREGATION. - Sunday. September lath. Tryun ii A. M. Capo Traverse 3 P. M. Crap- sud 7.30 P. M. luv. Lloyd Archer. Minister.

ST. PETERS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE:-1SH'Vi.0O In Marie. Sept. lath, at 8 P. M. conducted by Cap- tain Titoombe and his Salvation Army Band. Sunday school at 1 P. M. Rev. Russell A. MadLeod.

Mlnlstor. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services Sapissnbar llltlh. Ham!!-

shire 0.46 A. M. Wlltahire ll.i5. conducusd by Rev. T. A. Wilson in

the absence of the Minister. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister. IIAZELIIROOK BAPTIST

CHURCH.-Rev. J. D. Davison will conduct service at 1-lszeilbrook on Sunday. acctembor 11th at 3 PM. Sunday School at 3 P. M. All are welcome.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. September 10th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. W. Sawdon, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-

TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. September lath. Fairviaw 11.00 A.M North River 3.00 P. M. Dong Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally aiiiiounced. Rev. ll. Barbeiu Pastor. - SEIIVICE AT CHURCHILL. Sab- bath. September 13th. 11 A. M. Mr. R. Alexander MaoFadyen of Tor- niito. formerly of St. Cathcrmes, P. E. 1.. will preach. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Services Sunday. September lath. are as fol- lows: Highfleld ii A. M. Winaloc North 3 P. M. Winslne South 7.80 P. M. Sunday School regular houis. All are welcome. Mr. Elmer Mac- Lean. guest speaker.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE. - Tile United Church of Canada. Services Ssptamber 13th. 3 PM. Belle River. Rev. James E. 1-leathwcod. St. John": Presbytarian Church. Bel- fast, Guest Preacher. Rev. D. Wal- lace Maoilhei-son, Minister.

THE l'RESBl"I'l.RIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord": Day are as ici- lows: Canoe Cove ii A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Mr. A. A. MacDonald will conduct the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

MARSHFIELD I' A S T 0 R A L CHARGE. -- The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Sept. lath. Harrington 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sacrament of Bap- tism: Marshfield 10.30 A. M. Sull- day School. 3 P. M. Service: Mount Stewart 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton. B. A.. Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW GIIOUP 01? UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Noticed Qn Sun- day. September 18th. as fclilows:- Boiishaw. 11.00 AM. Wostmoreland. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Public Worship. 3.00 P. M. Tryon. Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rav. W. G. Killstm. Mill- isten

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William James Lewis. St. Peters Bay. with diod In Sunnybrook Hospital on September nth. 1949.

Often and oft our wander.

To a grave not far away.

when we laid our husband and Father.

Four year: ago today.

We miss you Dad at every turn. Along life's waary way.

And home has never boon the same since you were called away.

We often III and think of you. Whui we are all alone. . rnr memory is the only friend. That guisf can sr.'I its own.

Many a. lonely heart who, Oftan I silent tear. Always a beautiful memory of one we loved so door.

A happy home we once asuoyod. How sweet the memory still. but death has left a loneliness The world can nsver fill.

God gavs us strength in fight It. And courage to boar tuba blow. Rut mm it maana to loan you. No one will not know.

done that Paths: and Hushvd. gono forever.

low ws miss your smiling face.

But you lsft us to nsnonbar.

Nona on earth can take your plus.

Always Muslin -i by wifo and Family.

KINI3 I.'Ill.E

thoughts do

(.'()I'l'IIII

mi .1. in mi:

-i i. Ii. Iiim;'

NEW HOME Sewing Machine in rich cabinet. Toombs Music Store.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL resumes clam' Sunday. September 13th.

PANTRY SALE at Moore and MnoLeod's. Saturday, September 12th. at 2.30 in aid of Central Roy- slty Women's Institute. '

KING'S COUNTY 0 R A N G E Parade and Service Murray lilvsr United Church. Sunday, September 13th, at 3 P. M.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Covehsad-Union Road. Services for September 13th. ooveliead Road 0.30 A. M. West Oovehcad 11 A. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman R. Grocn. Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN cllllltcll. Belfast. Sunday. Sell!- ember 13th. Sunday school 10 A. M. Morning service 11 A. M. There will be no evening service. Rev. J. E. Heatihwood, M. A.. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J M Sproule, Hun- day. Sapialnber 13th, 1953. 9.30 A.M. York. 11.00 A. M. Central. 7.30 P. M. Brackley. The preacher at these services will be Rev. W. Fruer Munro. M. A.. D. D.. (Edi- tor of the United Churchmani, Snokville, N. B.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services Septcmber 13th, will be conducted by the Minister, Roy. A. B. Weir. as follows: Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 8.00 and Kingston at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools-Cornwall at 10.00. Kings- ton at 10.30. New Dominion 2.00 P. M.

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. .- Sunday. September 13th. Vernon River

Sunday School 10 A. M. (No A. M. servicel. Polly Cemetery Servicc. Mt. Buchanan 2.30 P. M. (Special music and speakersl. Cherry Valley 7.30 P. M. (W. M. S. service. Mrs. Hazen Howard will speak and show

UNITED CHUI!CIll

for Sunday,i

Missionary Film.l Rev. John F Ma,cKay, B. D.. Minister.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL lcnsnos. The United Church of lcanadn. Services Sunday. Septem- lber 13th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. , North Granville 3 P. M. Rose Volley 17.30 P. M. A quartette consisting of xltlr. and Mrs. Neil A. Mathesun and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver will sing at the evening service. Rev. W. B. MacPhail Minister.

Strange But True

By I. H. Mao.-lrtlsur l -...

How can birds and beasts find their W8.V home over long dis- tances and unfamiliar places? Well, I don't know. I never heard of anybody who could explain it either. But the homing instinct ii: there and thntts that.

Recently a black cat with one white foot was dropped from an automobile in Charlottetown. The very next. day pussy was sitting in front of its owner's home in Cra- paud.

A cut belonging to the Woods family of Gage. Oklahoma, hitch- hlked 1500 milas to California. its former licmei It took the animal 18 months to cover the distance. If you don't believe this amusing item. may I inform you that pussy had utattooed ear-a positive identi- fication markf

Private detectives of n. Mon- trcal protective concern answered s burglar alarm. They found everything in order - until they left the building. Someone had stolen their auto.

not

-41

A lrufficiaocidcnt in England recently brought three kings into the news. Louis King on a bicycle collided with James King's bus. Then along came traffic officer Albert King who recorded the ac-

cident and put the other kings in their place.

Carmon Byro was drafted into the army on Nov. 8, and completed his basic training, March 8. He arrived in Korea. April I. was was wounded on June 8. and sent home July 8.

Augustus Slaub who failed to inset the physical requirements for service in the Civil War, died re- cently in Iowa at the age of 100.

The name Smith has boon the cause of many mix-ups but none more confusing than the two Mrs. Frank who entered a hospital in "Tampa, ll'lorida. last year. Both women had the same doctor who operated on the pair for the same trouble. Their first names: Irene. Their ages 47. Their mothar'a first name: Emma.

And believe it or not, they look- ed like identical twins. though they were not related at all. To tell them apart the nurses put ident- ification tags on their wrists. Roth recovered and were amazed when they met for the first time in their lives.

0 C C

. James Bagshaw and his son. llmory. went for a car ride with their families. It was purely a coin- cident that they chose the same road. The two cars came togother in a head-on crash and six members of the family had to be homitslib ed.

Mrs. Dorothy Evans of Grarfti Rapids. Mich, was shot. dead by her young son, whom she bore four years ago while waiting trial for the murder of his father.

In a contest held in Llncolnahire. llng., first prize was free haircuts for 6 months. It was won by W. J. Thompson, a barber.-

Trylng to eke out is living on his wornout farm in Renovo, Psnn.. Darcie Calhoun had a dream of becoming a capitalist. A voice spoke to him in his dream saying there was plenty of natural gas on the wornout farm, if he'd tap the flow. When he mentioned his dream to his friends they only laughed. Undaunlcd or undisturb- ed by the skqptlcs. Calhoun decided to heed the voice he heard in Jan- uary. 1050. So he sunk a hole and lo and behold the well almos: blow its top when it came in. Since then nearly 100 wells have been brought into production making Renovo the largest gas field In the state. and farmer Calhoun 3. very rich mzm.

I O O

P0l'Il.'iDS thc. most accurate pre- diction ever recorded was made in 1704 when Anne-Marie Lsnormard of France predicted that. Napolson would one day become Emperor of France and the girl he Jilted when he was a young general would be- come a queen.

Desiree Clary was 'the girl's name and she was I silk mer- lcliaiitxs daughter.

t On May 18, 1804 the little cor- lporal was crowned Emperor Nap- -,olecn I of France and upon the ideath of Charles 111 of Sweden iAnno Desiree Clarys husband became iking and she was crowned Queen Desidera of Sweden. Ever since Swe- len has been ruled by the descendants

Those days most people work untiar pranurs, vnrry man. slaap less. This strain on body and Ilssin makes physical films: aasisr In lose-Insular to regain. Today's tense living, Iowaral nsistucs. avervsrls, warty-any sf than lily slut nnnnsl kidnay aclicn. Whsn kidlloys gal cut of urdar. ascoss acids and wastu remain in the system. "Hun cl hs. -disturbed sad. that "tired-obi" y- Iicsdad feeling alien Iollw. TIIsl's Ills Iima to falls Dodd's Kidnsy Pills. Dodd's Itilnulsla Hll kidneys to normal action. Then you fool belles-slee balls!-work halter. Ask for Dodd's Klidnay Pills at any drug counter. .15

for dry skin . . ; Tutu

V ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION AND TEXTURE LOTION To 31.25

Hod! so refreshing! (Ira

oily skin. Bnili highly t-ffnctivr and dr-IigI.iti'ul to use. Half price for a limited time only.

up Hutu-r Skin Lotion re Iniinn for normal or

of tha French-peasant-soldier snd silk merchant's daughter. So you

. saa. the amazing prophecy made by Lenormard was fulfilled.

In 1385 a fairly large merchant ship called the Iron Mountain backed away from her berth at New Orleans. pointed her bow seaward and was never seen a- lnln. It remains an unsolved mys- tery to this day.

. . .

During World War II. J. Mlclino- vich, Toronto. was aboard a freigh- ter in Mid-Atlantic. The engine had broken down several days out of Halifax and the convoy had to leave the disabled ship be- hind in sub-infested waters.

During his sleep Michncvich felt the touch of a hand on his arm and waking, saw his mother standing beside his berth, though she'd been dead 10 years. Immed- iately Vhe dressed and left his

ship tearing a great gaping hole in the side where Mlichnoviah had been sleeping minutu be- fore. His mother had wakoned him none too soon.

The U5. Coast-guard cuttsr Wu plvins her way through heavy seas in World War II when a

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HARVESTER V

A I CHMIIIS

it 5 lflii Wlltlllltll

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us so. ll XIUIILIUI Alibi

bll til. Filisziv uni umsm - Min IIHAWIR

4 Hit UUBE inns

wnmu FRESH GREEN mlrmons SPAHIIIMS Gtllil iitIE,RlUli IIIIM

a:

I0 GREAT

No matter what price or sin yotfro looking for in is refrige- rator, there's an IH model that offers more conveniences, soominsss and utility . . . greater value for your-money. Savanr'-Wood climates", all working at once, Help you servo more appstizins meals and make his food savings. To defrost, you simply push a button-It's automatic. A Mi- width 50 lb. Ivoazar chest gives long-limo Ivoxan food storage. There's unbaliavpblo axtva space . . . 14 last of It . . L in the 7-shelf Pantry-Dov. Inside and outside, "'5 Nu most

huge R. W. Gathering The ship turned about to attempt

Huffy with M

2?; . bunk. Then a torpedo hit their1'

wave swept Lt.

Comdr. from the dock.

PAGE THREE

to save the mains life when a second, wave washed him back aboard.

Dumplings-light and AGIC! V

t

MUSTARD-PICKLI DUMPLINGI

Mix and sift; into 'a bowl, U4 e. oncg. sifted pastry flour (or lig c, oncg.'jfted hard-wheat flour). 3 laps. Magic Baking Powder. '4: IUD. salt. Cut in iinely 2 tbs. ' chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingredients and add 53' c. finely-chopped mustard pickle in sauce and 11.; a. milk; mix lightly with a fork, adding milk if necessary, to make a drop dough. Drop "1 5 Portions. over hot cooked stew. Cover closely and simmer (never lifting

the cover) for 15 mins. Yield-6 servings.

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Up to 1! quarts of water can be removed from the air daily by this light, portable Dehumidifier. It keeps basements and storage rooms safely dry. . . protects clothing, booics, luggage,

Imp.