THE GUARDIAN. criARLo'r'rE'rowl0
H, PAGE THREE
luwaysen goodhlie... Coca-Cola with iyour meals
For just your family or for any: body you entertain, you can serve Coca-Cola as the meal-time beverage and be sure it will always be welcome. People like it right in its own sparkling bottle. And that makes Coke so easy to serve. It's easy to get, too, in the handy six-bottle carton- where you shop for food.
6 Bottle 36(: Cu rlon P"::':::1:l"::;'l9T.d::lJ
V Authorised bottle! of Coca-Cola under sontraul with Coca-Cola Ltd.
l J. 6? T. Morris Ltd
Charlottetown P. E. I. nmm, 19',
,isex
Kellogg's fade Befler tause ihegie ihe. Bigger Fl A I iBran Flakes if
A most delicious wheat cereal with extra bran- as a gentle aid to ' regularity!
MB. 1. E. RAMSAY WILL ANSWER SUCH QUESTIONS ASH -1: it possible to weir a hearing aid to that it cannot be seen?
--How does my hearing loss differ from others! -Can hearing exercises help me)
-can I get a scientific correction of my individual hearing loss . .
for as little as seam
-1: individual fitting of a hearing aid negeua yr -- GET THE ANSWER! without coat or obligation - . - 9,
bon't gueu . I ' ' raaa cumo on Hearing hm
laatterlen, Accessories 1. mimu on all makes of hearing aids -
. ACOUSTICON : . HEARING AIDS 1
in BANK or rename IUILDING. l-iAi.IFA'Xl
Authority On ” Hearing Aids
HERE FOR
FREE consultation
CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL - GHARLOTTETOWNN Wednesday Nov. 19th Thursday Nov. 20th 10 Mi. 9 PM
lsreacx GUARAN.TEE;-- IoiDAY,s.TRiAL: in -
fwe And Our H Neighbours
by nuhamsh Bcheinfeld Frank
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
We attended one of the happiest birthday parties in our experience. the-other day. David Henry Ro- berta. son of Jane and Henry Ro- berts, the young couple who asked of their fairy godmother, the gift of High Intelligence for their son, rather than Uprightneaa, or Hap- plneu, had reached the advanced age of four weeks!
When we arrived at the small white-painted farm-house. Henry, who had hurried through his chores, and Jane were so eager to show us the baby, that their greet- ing was actually this: ,
"we are so happy to see you, David just'awoke, you can hear him ory," -- and they drew me, most willingly, into the baby's room.
"What do you think of him?" they asked with such love and joy in their faces and singing in their words. that we could only answer what we truly thought--"He's won- derfull"
And he was-as every healthy baby is wonderful. He was lying on his back, his head to one side, his flower-hands curled into fisu. He was crying but became quiet and relaxed when .his mother picked him up.
0 I -0
Later, over his birthday cake, we discussed David. "Have you noticed,' wg asked meaning to be humorous," any sign, as yet. of High Intelli- gence?" .
"Indeed, we have," they answered seriously. "Why the way he looks at us, we are sure he knows us. And you should see him in his bath! He opens his eyes wide and shows his pleasure just as plain-oh, there are other things too, that Dr. Ar- nold-Gesell, (Infant and Child in the Culture Today) says babies do not do usually until they are six or eight weeks old!"
Well. that settled that. "But are you perfectly satisfied with your choice of High Intelligence?" I asked. "Many parents have told us they would have chosen Happiness. and others believe that Uprightneas would have been the finer gift.”
An earnest almost dedicated look came over their faces." Shall we tell you the real season we wished for High Intelligence for our son?" they asked. "It was because-even fairy godmothers cannot give a. child Happiness or Uprightness. only his parents can give him those priceless gifts. Indeed we be- lieve that parent: can do all that fairy godmothers could possibly do. to make even a. dull child. or one physically handicapped. happy and upright. And since we had the choice, we felt that with our gui- dance. he would wish to use his high intelligence in the service of God and man."
"Knowing you.” we said." we are quite sure that your son will be all that you hope. But have you any special ideas about ralsim him?"
0 O I
The young people laughed and became Just two normal parents, "we have been sounding terribly sumg.” they said. "We haven't any special ideas. We have simply been reading a lot and in thinking over our own childhood and the child- hood of those nearest to us, we know the authorities ore right when they say what happens to us in our home in the early years, makes a tremendous difference in our lives."
"Take our David. for instance. Parents could pay attention only to his high intelligence not rea- lising that minds and heart and spirit must work together, and make a lonely, unhappy creature out of him. If he were a genius- and high intelligence doesn't mean genius, he might be so far above other people. that he would not mind-though we read that even 'Mlchael Angelo felt lonely and un-
py. Or he could be raised to
hap feel conceited and scornful of
.g.
ta
termini GUARDIAN
This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.
COOK'S for P11-'leev Picturu.
HOWARD MIBINNIE FOOT- WEAR at 1'15 Queen Street.
oaaswals. for Better Photo- graphs. .
A. a. Macrame. Fire. Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.
cio-or Insurance. Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.
"UP SHE GOES" tomorrow at Parkdale Hall. Curtain at 8.15. Tickets available at door.
WATCH for announcement - of Coming Auction, sponsored by Trinity Young Adults.
CHBIsTMAs TREE LIGHTS. window lights and Candelabras. The Island Book Room. Great George Street.
COME to Alexandra. Women's Institute Bean Supper at Harold Beaton's, Friday, November 21st. Supper from 5.30 to 0 P.M. I
CORNWALL Concert. Friday, Nov. 21st. Pupils of Wm. Mur- chison in recital. Folk dancing. singing. and picture show, of local 'scenes.
BE SURE AND HEAR the Cabin Boys Quartette at the P. W. C. Auditorium tonight at 8:15 singing those beautiful songs: I'm Going Down To The River or -Jordan; Shine on Me; Ezekiel Saw De Wheel; "Petite Recital";
Home on ihe Range; Goodbye: Kentucky Babe: The Hills of Home; Deep River; Moonlight
Sonata; Steal Away; Climbing Up the Mountain. Sponsored by the Centennial Y's Men's Club.
others. Or to use his itelligence to his own selfish advancement -or even to the hurt of others.
"We believe," they continued." that first of all. David needs what all children need. whatever their intelligence. David needs warmth and love and patience shown by parents toward each other and to- ward him. We'll probably get cross and impatient at times, but we hope we'll not be ashamed to say we are sorry. Then David must be allowed to grow at his own pace in his mind and feelings as well as his body. Now he wants everything. and should be given everything as soon as he wants it, and nothing should be expected in return. But the day will come when little by little David can learn that others have rights and feelings too anti he has responibilities to others.
”But," they concluded happily "we have months, to think and read and learn more about our- selves and David. In the meantime. what fun to love him and help him learn to know and love us."
IN MEMORSAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Fred Dunsford, who died November lath, 1945.
Always that grieving heartache, Often a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory.
Sadly Missed by Husband, Sons and Daughters.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Alton Ball, who departed this life Novem- ber 19th., 1949.
How Joyful is the hope that lingers, When loved ones cross death's sea. That' we. when all llf.e'a tolla are
ended V With them shall ever be. Ever "emembered by Father, Brothers and Staten.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Allan N. MacDonald, who passed away Nov- ember ma. I951.
The golden gates were opened.
A gentle voles said "Come".
And with farewells unspoken
He calmly entered home. ')
" Ever Ilemembe ...: by wife and Family.
or our Mother we loved an dear. ,
Agricultural News
P. E. I. Department of Agriculture
Swine At The Royal
In the show window of Canadian agriculture, Prince Edward Island hogs have captured the limelight for the fourth year in a row. Top placings were achieved in both the Bretliour Trophy (Best Wiltshire side) and Todd Trophy (Best bac- on carcass) entries.
In the past swine producers in some of the other provinces have felt that the type of hog raised on Prince Edward Island was not consistent with the standards re- quired. However, the undisputed winnings of the last four years at ihe Royal Winter Fair coupled with the higher percentage of Grade A hogs. the advance registry achieve- menu and earlier marketing: of P. E. I. swine have proven their ob- servations to be wrong.
In the Brethour Trophy second placings were nine P. E. I. hogs. and one Ontario hog. In the Todd Trophy the second placings were ten P. E. I. hogs, two Quebec hogs. one Manitoba hog, and eight On- tario hogs. In the Brethour Trophy third piacings were two P. E. I. hogs and four Ontario hogs. In the Todd Trophy third plaeings were nine P. E. I., eight Ontario and two Manitoba hogs.
The following are a list of the first placinga in the Brethour Trophy: Andrew Bain, French Riv- er. P. E. I., Grand Ralph Younker. New Wiltahire. P. E. 1., Reserve Champion; Clifford Proud, New Wiltshire. P. E. L: El- mer Petera, Rollo Bay, P. E. 1.; S. Willis. North River, P. E. 1.
Todd Trophy: G. B. Crow. On- tario. Grand Champion;' Clifford Proud. New Wilishire, P. E. 1.. Re- serve Ohampion; Edison Mutch. North River, P. E. I.; Ralph Younker, New Wiltshire. P. E. 1.: A. J. Boswail, Marshfieid. P. 1-). 1.; Russell Buell, Abney. P. E. I.
4 II Clubs
Miiicove dairy cattle team. wal- lace Wood of York and Wilfred Stewart of Dunstafnage placed second to the Quebec team in the national competitions of the Royal Winter Fair. In third place was the team entered from the Province of Saskatchewan. ,
The actual competitions are only a small part of the ' educational features of attending the "Royal" as a 4-H Club member. It affords an, opportunity to see Canadian agriculture on Parade, an opport- unity to meet and discuss prob- lems with men from all sections of the country as well as many side trips to the big industrial centers, agricultural areas and the Nat- ion's Capital.
Price supports Extended
For at least the next six months the price support levels for cattle and hogs have been made known. This will enable farmers to plan winter hog and cattle operations and their fall and winter breeding
programme: with a more certain knowledge of the immediate future outlook.
On September 25th last. Right I-Ion. James G. Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture. announced price support levels for hogs and cattle to be effective at the end of Sep- tember l9D2. The salient facts are as follows:
For hogs: (a) Up until December 31, 1952 the support price prescrib- ed by the Agricultural Prices sup- port Board will continue at the present level of 526.00 per 1001):. for grade A dressed carcasses, basis Toronto and Montreal.
(b) Effective January 1, 1953 the prescribed support level for'hogs will be reduced to 523.00 per loo. basic grade A dressed carcasses. Toronto and Montreal.
For beef cattle: (A) In the per- iod from September 29 to Novem- ber 15, 1952 heavy steers and heif- ers dressing -700 lb. or more will have uprescribed support price of E2500 per 100 1b., basis Toronto and Montreal, and s23.00 thereafter.
0)) From September 29. 1952 to March 31, 1053 the prescribed sup- port price for ”good” finished steers dressing less than 700 lb. will be reduced to 323.00 per 100 lb. basis Toronto and Montreal.
(C) Effective April 1, 1953 the prescribed support price for "good" steers will return to M500 per 100
Champion; n,
(d) The foregoing support ar- rangements for beef will expire on May 31, 1953 or when restrictions on export to the United States are removed. whichever is earlier.
Every effort is being made to in- duce cattiemen to hold unfinished cattle from the market, at least until next spring when it'may be apparent how soon exports to the United States can be resumed.
The possible date at which the United States Department of Ag- rlculture will announce the remov- al of the restrictions imposed last February 25th remains of vital concern to the Canadian livestock industry. At the present moment the U. S. market looks considerably more attractive for our pork pro- ducts than for beef. But the mar- ket for all meats is inter-depend- em. and anything which would move the current surplus in one line would be bound to improve the whole picture.
Soil Analysis
A soil laboratory is maintained at the Experimental Station for the convenience of the P. E. I. farm- ers. Anyone wishing to . have soil analyzed, free of charge, may ob- tain this benefit by simply mailing or delivering the sample to the "Soil Survey Laboratory, Dominion Experimental Station, Charlotte- town." Besides the analysis. a recommendation will be submitted to you suggesting the kind and amount of fertilizer necessary for a good crop. Before making this recommendation, Mr. G. C. White-
.
NOVEMBER
The SALVATION ARMY
I NIGHTS OF
REUNION AND EVANGELISM l conducted by .
Maior Robert White
(New Glasgow)
Versatile Musician and Evangelist.
Thursday 8:00 p.m.: Evangelistic Meeting.
Friday 8:00 p.m.: Old & New Time Re-union Program. Saturday 8:00 p.m.: Evangelistic Meeting.
Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
zoth - 2.3:-d
aide, l3.S.A., Soil Specialist in charge of this lab. wishes inform- atlon concerning the crops prev- iously grown on the land.
The value of soil analysis is real- ized by very few farmers on the Island. Those who have tried it know that it pays and samples come fromithese people and com- munities year after year.
Why not be sure of the needs of your soil? A little effort will give you this information. The method used in obtaining this sample is of great importance so write today for complete instruct- ions.
Clean Milk On The Farm
A quality dairy product and proper care and handling of milk arelone in the same. By producing clean milk great strides can be made in lowering our infant mortality and improving the health of our children and adults. In the first three articles the care of the cow, construction of buildings and proper use of dissenfectants was dealt with. The following outlines the proper care of the milking machine
Milking Machine
condition: The rubber teat cup liners and tubes should. be free from defects. Discard old and soft rubbers. Checked or split rubber teat cup liners and tubes cannot be cleaned. They will harbor millions of bacteria. ' Strip cup: Before milking, a small amount of milk should be milked into a strip cup. to determine if the milk is free from abnormal physical properties. Discard the milk into the milk house drain.
Contamination by unclean ma- chine: Milk containing thousands of bacteria per cubic centimeter re- suits from using unwashed and un- sterilized milking machine parts.
teria per cubic centimeter can be
Milk containing only a few bac-.
produced when a clean and proper- ly sterilized machine is used. Dip- ping the teat cup in a chlorine solution (400 parts per million), between the milking of each cow.” is effective in mastitis control and helps to produce milk having a. low bacterial count. The vacuum re- leace valve, on top of the pail, should be opened when the teat cups are rinsed to allow the chlorine solution to flow into the inflatlons.
Method of Cleaning
Wash the machine after each milking. Rinse with cold or luke- warm water, then brush all parts, using warm water containing a soda washing powder. Use a brush or cleaning rod for cleaning the inside of the rubber tubes. Rinse all parts with warm water, fol- lowed by sterilization of the metal parts as outlined previously.
Where steam under pressure is- available the usual solution rack may be connected to the cold wat- er and steam by means of a mix- ing chamber. with this method the rubber parts of the milking ma-' chine are rinsed with flowing cold water immediately after the ma- chine ls removed from the last cow. After thorough rinsing, the amount of water is reduced and steam is turned into the flqw of water, allowing a sterilization with 200012 water. Then cold water is again used to cool the parts. Cold water may be left in the rubber parts until the next milking or they may be left dry. Once each week the rubber parts are taken apart and thoroughly brushed.
If steam is not available the cleaned rubber tubes and tent cup liners may be kept. in a chlorine solution. containing 100 parts per million of active chlorine, until the following milking. A stone crock should be used for the solution. Prepare fresh solutions daily. An-
Conlinued on page is
r- x.
Shoes. i.adias' Overshoes at only 31.98. --Just in time for your Fall and Winter needs.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A. M.
It's a terrific shoe sale at the FIT-RITE. Hundreds of pairs of Iddles' and men's' Men's Rubbers and Children's Footwear
Ladies' Overshoes
A real bargain in Lociles' Valvei Ovenhoas with fur trim -- lace front - browns and blacks in the group - various heal heights.
RIOULAR 35.00
1.98
Ladies'
and high heels - suede:
slyle - real bargains.
What a wonderful collection - walking - eubon
black, brown, blue and green - open and closed
RIGULAI 10 39.95 FOR
3.95 or
Shoes
and loaihars in colors
KEEP THESE IN MIND!
some of the early signs of cancer are:
A lump in the breast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening.
0 A core that does not heal. par- ticularly of the akin. face, mouth or lips.
Any persistent change in bowel habits - such as diarrhoea or constipation.
Many Can'adInna are enjoying life today because they found that early cancer can be cured.
Keep these danger 'gnala in mind and see your doctor if one appears.
i
KING EIILE
LIX
T IT
5Ii"'Ilir'Iil1y illili (Ji4" mil:-'
l.ADIIS'
IIO. 96.00
VELVET OVERSHOES
Side zipper fastener - cubem heal
SnecIaIm3.98
MEN'S OXFORDS
REG. TO 37.95
Special
Blocks and Browns Sizes 6 lo 10
4.95
Worm eoshrneraiic in sizes 6 to 12- a saving when needed most
clnws a some y
OVERSIIOES
'2.93
MEN'S JERSEY TOP
isromu RUBBER8
You'll need 'am -- winter is sure to come ' ' Sires 6 to H '
2,09 Pair
LADIES”
Some wonderful buysln lhli group - regularly priced up io 36.00 - many pumps in bcih black and brown to choose from.
1 .98
SHOES
Rag. 33.95 - SPECIAL YOUTH'5 QXFORD5 - size
Going at
!.ADlES' RUBBER OVERSHOES.
Reg. to 33.95 - SPECIAL . lADIE8' PIJMPS - reg. 38.50 lo 312.00.
1.98 1.98 1,.2 Price
1 1 only.
LADlES' SLIPPERS - par pair
l.ADlES' LOAFERS going at only,
per pair
MlSSE5' 3 BUCKLE CASHMERETTE OVERSHOE5 - special, per pair
FIT-RITE SHOE. Co. in. new
elenrlng at only,
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... ........,...........
1-53 .