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P.E.I.Depas-tmsItefAaIsdhsw

ARTIFICIAL

The nine Artificial Breeding Clubs operating in the Province. the Eastern Prince County since June 1955 and the other eight since May i956. have bred from January of this year approximately seven thousand cows. The conccp ' rate on first servla has been very satisfactory. This is despite the fact that this has not been a good breeding year. A lot of cows and in some cases herds have been problem breeders. This has been evident pmvince wide in lierds which are breeding Naturally and also in herds breeding Artificially. It is not always easy to determine the exact cause of such problems- It is an established fact that breed- ing problems tend to run in cycles. INSEMINATORS MEETING

The lnseminators of Prince Ed- w rd Island and New Brunswick wal be meeting for two days in Fredericton on October 17th and

Coming Events

Regular dance Thursday night. Mt. Ryan Hall. Burn's Orchestra.

Dance Millview Ball. .Friday. October 5th.

Weekly Dance Fort Augustus llali every Wednesday ailm- Burke's Orchestra.

Dancing every Thursday night South Rustico Hall Rollie Macken- xie's Orchestra. Canteen Service-

Danee Lot 05 Ball. lllllldll Oct. sin. Dancing I to 12. Canteen Service.

St. John's Anglican Church- Chicken and ham supper Wednes- gay, Oct. 8. North Milton Hall.

Buying and cleaning Tlmolb! daily. No amount too small. Mae Guigaa and Boyle Ltd.

Reserve October 14th lith for the Annual Chicken supper and Iasaar. St. Mary's llall. Souris.

aiiokzaa supper Kelly's cross. Monday P t I lit. Supper serv- ed horn 5:80 to 9:”. Dance after.

Danae Joseli A. MacDonald's new house, Cable Bead. Thursday. Octobc 4th, Chaisaonls Orchestra

Dance in Cambridge Hall. Wedv nesday, P t t tth. sponsored by ,the Worn's Institute. Good mus-

Chieken supper, Immaculate coa- eeption Parish. Wellington. Thanks giving. October 8th.. supp: begin- ning at 4 O'clock. -

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall every Thursday night. Websters orchestra. P. A. Iystam and Can- teea service.

Dance West Royalty Hall. Wednesday. Rollie MacKenxie's Orclhestra. Canteen service. 0:! to 2:1).

Farmers, Contact me before sel- ling your timothy seed, paying highest price. W.i-I. Burns, Malpo qua.

Accepting poultry at our plant Monday through Thursday. Pay- ing highest market prices. Wad- dell Bros. Crapeud.

Chicken supper, raffle. (lance. etc. at Bernard A. MacI.ellans, la- giaa River. Wednesday. October

INSEMINATION

l8th.ThisvIillaffordthen1anop-,

portunity to discuss their work and listen to various aspect at the A. 1. Programme:

Dr. Barker of the- Ontario Vet- erinary College, one of Canada's leading authorities, will give an illustrated talk. Dr. D. G. Moore of the N.B. Artificial Breeding Co- op Ltd. and Dr. George C. Fisher of P.E.I. will also be leading dis- cusssions. These meetings serve as a refresher course and will mater- ially assist in improving A. I. work. SHUT DOWN

From0ctoberthel7thuntil0ct-

ober the Slat all Artificial Breed- "V

in Clubs in Prince Edward Island will be shut down. Service will not be extended during this shut down period. All Clubs will be in oper- ation eommencing November lat. This shut down period is to afford an opportunity for the inseminat- ors to attend the meeting in Fred- ericton and to have a few days for a holiday. RURAL YOUTII PAIR

The 1056 4-H Club King and

Queen. Oswald Plneau of North Cd

Rustico Garden Club and Elaine Green of the Central Bedeque Call Club were crowned by the Honor- able Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture, and the HOBOTING A- w. Matheson. The ceremony tool: place before a large crowd at the Women's Institute Building. Char- lottetown.

The Public Speaking Contest had twelve entrants, Elva Jewell- North River Calf Club; Joan Dolls- las, Head of Hlllsboro Calf Club: Auce and Margaret Jean MacDon- ald, Brudenell Sewing Club; 13- laine Gallant, Miscouche Sewini Club; Annettee Fay. St. Georges Cslf Club: Laura Mncheilsn. 5!. Georges Call Club; Gull! Clllflll. Head of Hillsboro Calf Club; Per- ley MacNell. 0'I..eary Calf Club; Norman Gallant, North Rusttco Garden Club; Kevin Blacquiere al- so of North Rustico and Ruby Moore. West Royalty Club.

The top awards went in the fol- lowing order. Joan Douglas, Per- ley MaeNell. Garth Coffin, Annett- ee Fay, Laura MscI.ean. Margar- et Jeaa MacDonald and Elaine Gallant. The two top winners who are over fifteen years of age will represent the Province at the Mar- itime Winter Fair at Amherst.

The evenings enter lnment was concluded by square dancing. Many people from different parts of the Province joined in squares, mixers. and reels.

The following morning keen com- petition wes seen in the iudginl of the various calf classes. boul- try and garden exhibits. The after- noon waa taken up with a sports programme.

HARVEST EXHIBITION

Quality of the various exhibits was the keynote of the First Pro vinclal Harvest Exhibition. Wins- toa E. Smith. Provincial Horticul- turallsts and the man who was re- sponsible lor the organization of the Exhibition said he was very satisfied with the quality and slim- bar of exhibits. It is difficult to pick out any particular exhibit ov- er other - of course the potatoes wue outstanding - a group of en- hibita which possibly drew the most attention were the garden vegetables collections.

some of the Judges said they have never seen such quality in the turnips. The results of the win- ners in the various classes and See- tlons has been published.

May we take this opportunity to publically express our thanks and appreciation to all those who as- slsted in making the Provincial Harvest Exhibition and Rural Youth Fair the wonderful success they were. It is with this spirit of Cooperation that we can go for-

ard.

YEGITABLE ITOBAGE Choose healthy well-ripened veg- etables for storage. see that they

Ct! are free from Insects and mechan-

ical injuries. The three conditions

It I ow

N

imperative for prime drop are low tem)eratu.e. good ventiladoa and relatively high humidity. For carrots, beets. potatoes and otliermot vegetables the ideal tem- perature is 38-40 degree 1". accom- panied by high rnlatlve humidity. A good thermometer in a neceui ,, I-lung from the centre of the cell- ing it serves the purpose most e”i9eiIfMy' my or le mslo peop must store their vegetables In.thetr base- ment. That basement room or cor- ner should be insulated and ven- tilated. It's a good idea to build around a basement wind- aa this tntfords a means of controlling tam e. earthen floor is ideal. However. many basements have a concrete

,floor which lands to dry out the i vegetables. This can be overcome

by covering the floor with peat moss or soil and sprinkling frequen-

sveryone eniovs crlar Vents- bles especially" during the winte- time. To make this a reality .e1nembar to have the three stor- ing factors present - low temper- ature.'good ventilation and rela- tively IIISII hIll!lIdIlY- REJUVENATING CLOTHES What a difference a good press job makes! It immediately con- veys the neatg clean look. That is because spots must first be remov-

most of the orginal texture of the garment is restored. To help light- en your dreaded pressing chores here are a few hints.

Pressing differs from ironing in that the motion is a lower and lift one rather than a sliding action. A light touch should be used and care taken that the garment is not overpressed. First test the heat of the iron on an underneath seam allowance. Then to avoid the im- print .of a hemllne. press from right side over extra padding such as a turldsh towel. This pressing over a soft surface also prevents a shinny zipper placket. Use strips of paper under seam allowance that tend to mark the right side of the fabric.

Pressing is usually dong on ma wrong side of the garment with moisture supplied either wlu; . steam iron or a damp pregg cloth,

If some parts of the dresg need

right side pressing. protect the fa- bric from the heat of the iron and prevent shine. by placing a dry press cloth over fabric before steaming it. A good right side press cloth is a soft wool one. That brings to mind wool or wool-like fabrics. which should be brushed to raise the nap prior to pressing.

As a general rule. press from wide to narrow part of the dress section for example, from the hem

the to the waistline of the skirt, arm-

hole to waistline of blouse, arm- hole to bottom of sleeve. Press with the grain of the material when ever possible.

As a finishing touch, place the pressed garment on a well- hanger and leave until well sired, and completely dry. That "out of a bandbox look" now belongs to you.

Miss Laura Bain

Ai Baptist w. M. s.

The Thank offering service of

the Women's Missionary Society

of the Charlottetown United Bale tist Church was held on Wed-3

nesday evening September 3th.. with a large ttendance.

Miss Laura eln. returned Mis- sionary from India was the special speaker d she gave a most Interesting and informative address on various as ts of her Missions y work whie she was in India.

A very fine devotional was given by Mrs. T.G.Ives and Mrs. Samuel Campbell led in prayer.

Special music was in the form of two duets. one by the Rev.

Burhoe and Mrs. Barry Bugden.

London. England. 100 years ago

had about U00 street buses. each drawn by two or three horses.

at Allison MacI.eod's. where in in cases of have a

have the benefits and as 86.01). This

New A

!W -ll! sate, mjoyable (klving with new tires.

needn't worry about cold, slow with one of these new batteries

uto Parts SALE

PRICES REDUCED ON RADIOS - TIRES - BATTERIES

Pictured at its right is Duke MscPball. Parts Department Manager your car or truck for and batteries at savings ahnost DE. Prices on NI x 1) (0 ply) truck tires t been cut in half. reduced from 377.30 to only 810.00. Yoa starts in the fall and winter mornings selling as low as thin and you can enjoyment of a radio in your car for as little includes the price and installation of the radio aerial.

equip radios

.s,'a.es.

em:

site lgeoleaacseotagosseeag

seat?-ylaeee-aeaesesselle

, I

I

wrinkles are abolished and

Prize list for the Provincial Har- vest Exhibition at Charlottetown:

Provincial Vegetable Champion. Dr. David W; Maexesisie, Eldon; reserve Provincial V Chl- mnion. Bev. Simpson. ork.

Provincial seed -Potato Champ- ion. Howard and Harold Dixon. illirgune Bridge; reservIu.unP!0l'1ll9'chm;

Champion, R . Souriesetll. 2.

Provincial Table Stock Potato Champion. Fred and Frank Cof- fin. Fortune Bridge; reserve Pm- lvincial Table Stock Potato CB8!!!- Dlon. Howard and Harold Dixon. Fortune. '

Provincial Oats champion. 3-3- White and Son. Greenvale; reserve Provincial Oats champion. B-3-

Jones, Buni y. Provincial Commercial Swede . Champion, Arthur Wheatley.

North River; Ereserve Provincial Commercial Swede Chlmllloll. R08- sell wheatley. North River. VEGETABLES Bush Beans. 1. Bev. Simpson. York- 2. Willard MacPhail. York- a. Mrs. Stanley Willis. Cornwall- Bush Beans. .1. Bev. Simpson. Yolk- B

eeta - 1. Mrs. -Alton A. Rodd. N. Milton 2. Plus J. Campbell. Souns 3. Guy Pierce. Brackley 4. Terry Carrier. COFDWIII 5, John W. Spencer. Central Roy- slty

Beets. ,

1. Mrs. Alton. A. Rodd, N. Milton

2. M.G. Faster. York

3. Rev. Simpson. York

4. B.C. Hardy.-Enlt Royalty Brocolli.

1. Avard crow. York

2. Mrs. Margaret I Roper, South-

port Bnissells Sprouts. - 1. Mrs. Margaret 1. Roper. South-

port CABBAGE. 1. Mrs. Stanley Willis. Cornwall 2. Guy Pierce. Brackley 3. Avard Clow. York 4. Georgina Thompson. Dunstaff- nage Carrots. 1. M.G. Foster. York 2. Mrs. Margaret 1. Roper, South-

I. Guy Pierce. Brackley Carrots.

1. Mrs. Stanley Willis. Cornwall 2. Raymond Vessey. York

3. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd, N. Milton 4. Mrs. Margaret I. Roper. South-

port 5. Wallace Mallett. East Royalty Cauliflower. 1. Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall 2. Avard Clow. York 3. Bev. Simpson-

celery. 1. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd. N. Milton C

on 1. Avard Clow. York 3. John W. Spencer. C. Royalty 3. Bev. Simpson. York Cucumbers. 1. Bev. Simpson. York 1. M.G. F star. York 3. Avard ow. York Cucumbers.

'Prize List For'TIie Prhvincial Harvest Exhibition In, City

1.,John W. Spencer, C. Royglty

1. R Vessey. York

I. mePmI, York Point Cucumbers (pickling).

1. Raymond Vessey. York

1 Bert Haneveld. Montague

3. Jean MacPhail, Meadowbank

4. Verna MacPhai.I. Meadowbank

Lettuce. .

1. Bev. Simpson. York

2. Avard Clow. York

3. Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cnmww Onions.

1. Avard Clow. York

2. Guy Pierce. Brackley

.3. Arthur Jonas. Pownal

4. M.G. Foster, York

5. Verna Mar.-Phail, Meadowbang Onions.

l. Hamid Bulpitt. Roseneath

2. Mrs. Ira Rodd. N. Milton Parsnips.

1. M.G. Foster. York

2. Mrs. Margaret l. Roper, South.

rt

P0 3. John W. Spencer. C. Royalty 4. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd. N. Milton Pumpkins (small sugar) 1. Bev. Simpson. York 2. Avard Clow. York 3. John W. Spencer. C. Royalty Pumpkinr. 1. Bev. Simpson. York 2. John W. Spencer. C. Royalty 3. M.G. Foster. York Squash (Hubbard type) 1. Bev simpsor, York 2. Avard Clow. York 3. John W. Spencer. C. ltoyally Squash collection. 1. Avard Clow. York 2. Bev Simpson, York Largest Pumpkin or squash, l. Avard Clow. York 2. M.G. Foster. York 3. Terry Carrier, Cornwall Tomatoes (ripe). 1. Mrs. Margaret 1. Roper. South. port 2. Rev. Simpson. York 3. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath 4. Mrs. Ira Rodd, North Milton 5. M.G. Foster, York Tomatoes (green). 1. Everett Howatt .lr.. W. Tryon 2. Raymond Vessey. York

who have not paid dues should the next ten days so despatched to them in

accommodated.

Membership blanks are Husband and wife soon single membership 88.00.

Mrs. Allan A. Rodd. N Milton Collection of vegetables 1. Dr. David W. Macltenzie, Eldon 2. Bev. Simpson. York 3. Margaret 1. Roper. South- PO

4. Avard Clow. York 5. M.G. Footer, York , FRUIT

Gavensteln Apples.

1. M.F. Reeves, Cross Roads

2. Eleanor Hude, Meadowbank 3. Bert Haneveld, Montague

Mclntosh. l. M.ll'. Reeves. Cross Roads 1. Bert Eaneveld, Montague 3. John Warren, North River Loba. M.F. Reeves.' Cross Roads P.L. Smallwood, W. Royalty Bert Haneveld. Montague Cgrtland. .l. Smallwood, W ally

MF Reeves. Cross Rolex

Bert Haneveld, Montague Red Delicious.

Malcolm Reeves, Cross Roads 2. Bert Ilaneveld. Montague 3. Everett I-lowatt, .lr.. W. Tryon Northern Spy.

Malcolm Reeves. Cross Roads . Bert I-laneveld, Montague Hume.

Reeves. Cross.Howatt. .lr.. W. '1' 1. Malcolm Reeves, Cross Roads Everett Howatt, .lr.. W. Tryon P.L. Smallwood. W. Royalty Any other variety.

Bert I-Ianeueld, Montague iVI.F. Reeves. Crods Roads Everett Howatt. .lr.. W. Tryon Crab apples. 1. Willard MacPhail. York Pt. Apple collection. Malcolm Reeves, Cross Roads P.L. Smallwood, W. Royalty Everett I-Iowatt, Jr.. W. Tryon Pears-Bartlett. 1. Bert Haneveld, Montague 2. Everett Howatt. .lr.. Tryon 3. B.C. Hardy, East Royalty Clapp's favorite.

1. Bert I-laneveld. Montague

2. P.L. Smallwood. W. Royalty 3. Everett Howatt, .lr.. W. Tryon

Any other variety.

1. MI". Reeves. Cross Roads

3. Everett Howatt, .lr.. W. Tryon. Plums-Lombard.

5".”.”

..

.4"...

9";

PF?

5''"?

THE CANADIAN CLUB OF P. E. I.

1. Edward MacGougan

An outstanding speaker will address the Club during the 3rd week of October and again during November.

Members please contact the Secretary in

that a notice of the meeting may be advance. A few new morriners can be

hi lie hands of the Secretary.

T. W. MPITON, Sect-Trees. Q Iseea Itreet.

s. P.L. nnanwoen, w. goyaiw 3. MI. Reeves. Cross Roads Yellow egg.

1. P.L. Smallwood. W. Royalty 2. MP. Reeves, Cross Roads

3. Wendell Myers. Carleton Green Gage.

1. MI. Reeves, Cross Roads

1. Wendell Myers. Carleton

Blue Damson.

I. Everett Howatt, .lr.. W. Tryon 2. MIT. Reeves. Cross Roads Bradshaw.

1. PL. Smsllwood. W. Royalty Any other variety. . I. Everett Howatt. .lr.. W. Tryon 2. Robert Jewell, Meadowbank 1. Malcolm Reeves, Cross Roads To be continued

Wed. October 3, 1956 The Guarani

DIAL 4336 , HOT Meats, -”

LUNCI-IES DEl.lVElt'ED.,'IO”;;p

MAIL mun FILMS to Mail Film Servicp

Box 11. Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll ..... 50 , 12 Exposure Roll .8) 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprinn .t5eanII

Mll.TON'S OLD. SPAIN. .

,.nng,.,m..........---1 5 MILES

1881

. CENTRE: Q;-IR9GERS3;2. i;';;l;'l.vPl-:9-l-"""fl'i of SAINT JOHN 7.- " '.-;-- EL BELGRANO Mom. 3 PLYWOOD? St Stephen Highway , :1 Route 1 Phone Ir WE . lshirge well furnislsgh ' I o w e r s B ' WW" '0" .'...s:"::.::: .:.::;"E ' I I - . Breakfast and dinner -

Q Radio and television- able - Q Telephones in rooms

OPEN YEAR ROUND

I Commercial Rates

SEE THEM AT EA.TON'S

IN CHARLOTTETOWN Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

I4 PIECE SEIIVIGE FOR I

9... N IITIA RC1 Hui

loft eedeia

mTi3'rui :Icc7.'.y"i.s5I."

AV IIOIIAI PIE! 4 I a I

e I Pierced llmasrt

J1 PIC?! NALU etoaaidebd.

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

131 GRAFTON 81'.

Thrilling Fur Values

if-huh

there with

Evi'I'Vad&htiit-hIrad!:a.sua honushftauasireaad . . !IIllll'lllGlll- ,, "WW5 ' Q Natural Wild Mink Capes - . - in clutch or stole style. lined '5 nd M "I" with silk and exceptionally lovely. Sizes Small. Medium. 5 h ...is.'.';'.u-e.mon.uan..u-ma... Large. EATON SPECIAL PRICE. each . . .. moo

H a ' .

'n' 11.... -FT - auras.- BA ERIES iua-'1' v..J."::"”.'.”.' W 'o'.'.'i'.'. own. And: . Q Jet aim. (dyed) Persian Lamb Coats . . - Full-lengths with W5 (4 fly , . outlstllws loniavlwlllrh shawl or wing collars and smart ruff treatments. Sizes 0 to Chev-Pause-nedp g-km. :33.-nrgm h:';.l;":,.,.: is in group. EATON Special Price, each . . . . .. mono

"'30 sad Plymonm -eaua-.uaaesnaanaa.nuin .1-ma us ca 4-N335:-:5;-.g ,,,,,9”"",- Q China Mink (dyed) Jackets . . . Full-furred and dyed in rice ONLY 325.00 ' , tn-v...s1........ Mink tones. Flared or flat backs. shawl collars and the new

1' I ye-Spsetmd-Isr.ha'Ibu inlstynuyi "flower pot" cuffs. Sizes lo to-M --.--"ii"!-'-"3"-" """'""'h EATON Special Price. each . . . . . . . ma I 9 Northern Muskrat Bark lrlyed and blended) ruiungia.

...." Coats - - - in Havana Brown or Aleutian Mink loan - - -

IIUMMPRKF iI3da&fV

is I I'3.dIO

Sparton TV

''''-W''-'''''' . ."...'.”.'.'.". I j J STORE HOURS

Sale Price

If you've longed for Mink - - - yearned for Persian Lamb - - - or planned on a versatile Northern Muskrat back coat - - - now is your opportunity! I-:ATON'S offers these lovely furs and many more at exciting Sale prices. We're especially proud of the "Under 300.00" group listed below.

ripple bucks. shawl or wing collars and delightful ciif h- signs. SI-see in to n in the group. EATON Special Price. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. KM

Q Reversible Muskrat Flank (dyed) Coats with Wool Twed - - . New and exciting style trend. Fnll-length costs with Muskrat flank dyed in Mink or Charcoal tones on one side - - - checked wool in matching tones on reverse, to be worn up either way. small collar, full turn-back cuffs sadw . : Shes 9 to in. Also available are SM-length costs is i

ssortnar to rizinar s a.-. to szss pas.

aaruanar s an h Ihlpm.

v ns.a'risosra - I.

, .-'t-.-;o 9y:gs..

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