i

' tirrly to

-moor 15.1.1952

TY .

A Future for Ivar! FEM!!-

Among The Farmers

Federation of

,.F-::

m a nun W605 i

bi Fair on and nuni- vm'hvll1ilorsHabout. we find it sllyficult to settle down to discuss tile ordinary affairs and happen- of agriculture. The Exhibi- m9 H pretty important business My many of our farmers will be mtting in some extra hours in pud ,- to finish up work so as to 025.15: attendance at the Fair. pTuesday was the day set aside M ",5 young people and the Ex- hibition management is to be com- nded for their thoughtful in- l:le'ESi. and recognition of the im- porfal1CP of Wilt”- The Fair has something of in- mesi to everyone who has any IBFOSI. left. It may be the horse I" 1 the fine livestock. the mceulrraft and cooking, the )lAtrld(ll'llle, the mechanical rides. lilo freak shows or the hot dog

stzuiti. ' Dairy Farmers

cattle at MacMiilan, Farmers successful staunch the

Juding the Ayrshire me Fair is Gilbert President of the Dairy 0; Canada, himself a .llTSlllf't? breeder and a dgmnian and supporter of dairy industry. .

Mr. MacMlllan is concerned and 1-ightlv so with the impact of vrultilllile oil competition and is of (hp npinion that Governments are ii:-sirmis of protecting the dairy- ,,..n it effective and legal meas- urcs can be worked out. Dsiryini: 1. novr-n very closely into the W), of the Canadian agriculture ,mn,....y and if those threads be- come weakened or are removed PIilli'('l)'. then the whole fabric is vw-zilieiiod.

while it may appear to the con- sumer that the privilege of buy- ing margarine is an advantage, vct in the long run we questlrm that anyone in Canada is going to be hotter off for Senator Euler's blessing.

00 Day Potato

lligh prices have tempted It niimhnr of farmers to dig. early poiainrs while still green and iviiiic this may be in order for the supplying of immediate and local markets. it should be borne in mind that the shipment of such potatoes may be a detriment to our reputation for quality.

il'liil:- the Irish Cobbler is call- .-rl .'i 90 day potato it is not in condition to harvest if the vines tire. still green, regardless of how long planted. The advantage of premature. digging in getting a h!;:h price may Veil be offset by lhn loss in volume.

Crop Estimates

The United States potato crop estimate has been reduced by over 31".! million bushels from the July 1st figure. this of course will mran stronger prices and unless rniiciitions are unusually favour- iitilc in the United States durinl! the next few weeks there seems to be no apparent prospect oi any difficulty in marketing our Mop which at the moment has every appearance of being a good one

Santa Claus

eanadian agriculture is certain- ly a generous industry. it accepts lower prices so that the cost of iiiing may come down and at the same time higher operation costs as the result of increased taxes. freight rate boosts. and strikes by industrial workers to get more money to buy cheaper food.

Ft-tit-ration Supporters

ltiiile the benefits of labor un- ions can be confined almost en- the members or the workcrs in some cases they can he mmpelled to join if wishing i'lYl,Fll0)'iI10flI. It is not possible or i"”il7ips even desirable that the lvriiofits for which the Federation at Apr culture, works should he rnniinvH only to the members. This of course. paves the way for the conclusion on the part of some farmers that it is not neces-

Agriculturo liovis

soon be no Federation and no protection for anyone, it is per- haps quite natural to do without an umbrella if someone else will hold one over us and there will likely always be a percentage of free riders. but the number should continue to decrease until it reaches the vanishing point.

Some farmers may not know, others may have forgotten the policies for which the Federation has worked and it is perhaps not amiss to mention floor prices on butter. eggs and hogs, the freight assistance policy. the veterinary policy, land clearing and drainage equipment, and the bull bonus policy. Even with a very dull pen- cil ii: is not difficult to figure up advantages far in excess of 53.00 a year.

Visiting officials

Visiting Ministers of Agricul- ture and their Deputies are being royally entertained and given an opportunity of seeing our province in both it's working clothes and holiday mood.

The Hon. T. L. Kennedy of On- tario spnke right from his heart in officially opening the Exhibi- tion on Monday night and his lis- teners could hardly fail to be im- pressed with his sincerity and the depth of his concern both for the future of agriculture and the im- portance of keeping the human race properly nourished.

Grain IIarve.stlng

For thousands of years the time when Ruth and the Moabitcss gleaned in the grain fields of the Holy Land very little change took place in the methods employed in harvesting operations.

The sickle lasted far longer than the scythe and ,the reaper. and even the grain hinder seems to be on the way out after being in use less than 100 years.

Whether the eombnie will en- compass a greater span in human history than did the sickle we dare not predict. Without ques- tion the womenfolk appreciate re- leaseilrom the necessity of glean- ing. binding and stocking.

Youtlfdroups Stage tloncert

..- A, . A variety concert was staged in Birch Grove Hall on Friday even- '1nE. July Ztith. by the C. G. 1. T. and Trail Ranger Groups. The proceeds which amounted to forty dollars are to be used toward the purchase of a lantern slide and film strip projector to be used in church activities. Rev. J. Kgcunp. bell is leader of the Trail Rangers and Mrs. R. Louis Cairns leader of the C. G. I. T. Group, assisted by Miss Phyllis Drummond. The young people are to be congratul- ated on their very fine pej-fox-. mance.

The following is the programme:

Opening choruses -"Little sir Echo." "A Capital ship." and "La- vender Blue:" a reading. 'Biil Mas-

after

on's Brldez" by Arlene Reevps; recitation, ,"GrAndpapa's spgc. tocles." by Mary Rogers; shadow Play. "That Appendix," by Trail

Rangers: recitation, "A Girl and Her stomach." by Verdun Reeves: solos. iAll Through the Night," and "Golden Siumbers." by Audrey MacEachern; Dramatic stunt. ”P0kv Hunters.” by 0. G. l. 'r.; Re- citation, "when I-Iuldy ispocts 1-Ier Beau." by lone Wright.

A dialogue. "Going Somewhere," by C. G. 1. T. and Trail Rangers: Recitation. "When Momma was a Little Girl," by Mary Heueu; pig- no solos. "Starlight Waits.” and "The Spring Song." by Shirley Jardlnc; play, "The Doctors Of-

ficer c. c.. 1. 'r. and Trail Rangers. (directed by Phyllis Drummond).

After community singing and

sale of candy the program continu- ed with a story. "The searchers," by Ruby Reeves; and the choruses.

THE CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN.

I. GUARDIAN

This column In reserved tor news of local interest. but edvsrtlainy of a news: nature may be inserted at five oenu a word. strictly pay- abla In advance. ,

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

HOWARD MMINNII root- WIAB at 170 Queen street.

CIAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

FDR CA'I'l'LE APPEARANCE and sanitation use sunbeam alip- master and Blades. The Rogers I-fardwsre oo. Ltd.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone itime Central Airways Limited

2010154-0.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATH. -. Sunday August 17th. Falrvlew 11.00 A. M. North Rive 3.00 PM. Long Creek

7.30 P. M. unday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. 1-I. Barber. Pastor.

HARTSVILIE PRESBYTERIAN CIlUIwIl.,- There will be a ser- vice of worship and praise tonight at 0.00 P. M. Rev. Joseph Strachan of Toronto. will conduct the ser- vice. There will be special music. Every one welcome.

ATTENTION Children six to twelve years of age. Vacation School at Trinity United Church from August 18th to 29th. I-Iandwork. Rhythm Bands. Dramotics. story Telling, Bible Study, etc. 9 to 12 A. M. each day.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS office hours during holiday week will be 9.00 A.M. to 5.00 PM. except wed- nesday and Thursdzvy, the office will close at. 12.00 noon. Our drivers will be picking up garments for cleaning on Saturday. August 16th. Phone 2387.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services August 17th. will be con- ducted by Rev. A. s. Weir. as fol- lows: Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. Kings- ton at 7.30 E. M. The afternoon service at New Dominion has been withdrawn so the people may at.- tend Memorial service at St. cath- erine's Cemetery at that hour. New Dominion Sunday school will meet at. 10.30. Other schools as iisuai.

PRESBYTI-IRIAN CHURCH OI-it CANADA. Bronkfield Chargci The hours of service for Sunday. August 17th, are as follows: 11.00 A.M. Glasgow Road. 3.00 PM. Hun- ter River. 7.30 P. M. Brookfleld. This will be the annual W. M. S. thank offering service. Rev. Joseph Strachan of Toronto will be the guest speaker. There will be special musical selections. All are welcome. Mr. Lawrence Blackie. Student. Minister. l

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. August 17th. 1952. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 8 P. M. Rev. E. Mclvillcl Aitiren. E. A., B. D.. D. D. of the First United Church. linmlltoii. Ontario. will be the guest speaker. Pulpit bible and drape in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. Bayview. will be dedicated. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the United Church and North Rustlco 10 A. M. Rev. Gcorgel Gough, Minister.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Charles Leard Jay. Charlottetown. who died August 15th, I950.

He will never be forgotten.

Never shall his memory fade.

Sweetest. thoughts shall always linger.

Around the place where he is laid.

Inserted by His Wife and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear

son and brother C. Lesrd Jay, who was killed August 15th. 1050.

You left us a beautiful memory. A uorrow too great to be told. But to us. who have loved you and

:)1r.i' in support the organization, 1'-lg-tVef.l” l1l:vt1ll;,”ih:ndSWf.l;;: mu ,0". n:;"”E;l?;-(I15 w”"ld mm” am” An 'onmbmz J.d')b,. udder',, Your memory will never grow old. ...f'.””":if:.'." i:.:.:":i.::: '":::it W" "" -..... ”""'".";;"; ';;,.H'- OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoopie i Mite l M(51At-t MA:rot2.w6 i5 GOT PLUMB 3ove,At2MisTice. ' oppgg THE HORNE: O6 002. ,.4 HOUR HAS S-TRUCK.

'DtLaMM

(4 Z

4 4,

COOP i

N10 BEI-IAVI

A!-wYesTiDDAV Vii-, uoou OLE BATT LE AROUND LAK

-w-THIS MAWNIN GHE MOVED '

. AX .i5 " - BEFUDDLEIM f”

Arrea- -Ax new x tun

A i-KEN-I al A CYCLONE.

THIN

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GLOW AS . I MOLASSES .

7 WEVE 6OT THE

Aizouuo so st-te

THANKS To MAt2THAt5 3i2ii.i.iAm 6LlG6EST-- ; . ioie .1 so now FOR.

THE ACID TEST,

E LADY TURNED NiGi-lT ISDAV,

Q6

A RACE!

JIMMTB TAXI - Phone 025.

BB. BTEWAIITS OFFICE. Eldon. will be closed August 10th to 26th inclusive. '

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEIJ.” Giggey's Pharmacy. - EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

MECHANICAL Gear Shift Kits for chsv's 1030 to 1048. '1'sntnn's A , Wholesale and Retail.

WE -HAVE ON HAND truck tires 700 x 20. 025 x 20-10 ply at very special cash price. Call and see them. Tsnton Accessories.

SEVERAL STYLES Bug Deflect- ors. Head Light visors. outside sun Visors, Radiator swan ornamonu. Draft Vents, etc. Tanton's Acces- sories.

UIGG-IIAZELBIIOOK - CROSS ROADS.-Services for Sunday, Aug- ust 17th. Uigg 11 A. M. 1-lazelbrook 3 P. M. Sunday school 10 A. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Alexandra Sunday school 10 A.M. Lio. Thomas Poole, Minister.

HAMPTON rasrostaf. CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, August 17th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P.M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United church of Canada. Services for August 17th. as fol- lows:-Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Trav- erse 3 PM. Crapaud 7.30 PM. Rev. A. W. Osborne, B.At. Guest Speaker.

MEMORIAL AND DECORATION SERVICE. St. Catherine's Cemet- ery. Sunday, August 17th, at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. D. MacKenzie will deliver the address. assisted by Revs. Donald Nicholson and A. Weir. Special music. Bring flowers for the graves of our ancestors.

EERVICES for Sunday. August 17th. St. John's. Crapaud. Morning Prayer 11.00A.'M. St. Thomas', Long Creek. Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. St. Eliznbeth's.Spi-ingneld. Evening Prayer 7.30 PM. Rev. George RF. Ebsary. Rector.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. August 17th. Sunday school 10 A. M. Morn- ing Service 11 A. M. Evening ser- vice 7.30 P. M. Mr. Lee M. Mac- Naughton. Student Minister. Rev. G. C. Webster. Interim Moderator.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. .. Services Sunday. August 17th. Cherry Val- ley. Sunday school 10.30 A. M. 11 A. M. (Sacrament of Lord's Sup- per). Vernon River..Sunday School 1.45 PM. Service 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. (Special music.) Rev. John F. Macxay. B. 1)., Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN

P. M. iiarrlngton 7.30 P. M. Pre- Communion service in Marshficld Friday 15th. 8 P. M. Rev. J. C. Crawford. '

Personals Mr. John Fall. R.C.N.V.R.. and G. David Fall. R..C.M.A.D.. with their wives and children returned to Halifax after spending a very enjoyable holiday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fail, Crapauti. P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis have returned to Toronto. after spending a most enjoyable two weeks' vacation with their re- spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Stordy Brooisvale. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ciarkin, Emy- vale.

T0 PROBE RESOURCES

VICTOFl.IA.B.C. - (GP) - Thu

ural resources. It has been reg ster- cd under the Companies Act he

Stordy l

CHARLOTTETOWN

. PAGE THREE

Ten Piece Living itoom Ensemble ONLY 810.00 00Wli

Ten lovely pieces of furniture which will completely furnish your room. A gorgeous vei- our chesterfieid suite with end tables. coffee table, lamps and rugs. A terrific value and available on SIMPSONS AUGUST Easy Payment Plan. Come in, see for yourself.

Complete ensemble S2'19.00

Only 010.00 down.

Ten Piece Bedroom Ensemble

ONLY 310.00 DOWN

A fully furnished bed- room for only 0179.00. And on the SIMPSONS AUGUST Easy Payment Plan you pay only 3310 as a down payment. Ev- erything you need for a beautiful and modern b e d r o o m including a lovely three piece suite in walnut finish, a spec- ial strap spring with a spring - filled mattress, pillows and three piece boudoir set in your choice of color.

Complete ensemble ' 0179.00.

Only 510.00 down

uy eve hing you ONLY TEN DOLLARS.

cluding the highest

available.

Simpsons. 129 Kent St.

ket today.

irsswiiiiir T0 iiiiv FALL FURNITURE Ill Autiusr AT

A IMPSIJII

310.00 Down Payment Sale

If you haven't already taken advantage of SIMP- SON'S SPECIAL DOWN PAYMENT offer during the month of August, by all means visit us in Charlotte- town rlght away for all your fall furniture and ap-

llnuces. Under Slmpsonis very special offer you may wish with a. down payment of You have unrestricted choice of all the fresh, new merchandise on our floor-in- priced articles we sell. You pay only 010.00 and have eghteen or twenty-four months to pay. On amounts of under 5100.00 you may pay 10'z,.

Under Simpson's policy of giving its established customers every possible shopping advantage, you may add to a. Slmpsons account or re-open your old account with N0 DOWN PAYMENT. And the same generous easy'po.yment plan of up to twenty-four months is still

You'll Enjoy Shopping at Simpson's in Charlotte- town and its Smart to buy Fail Furniture in August at

CHROME

On August Special we have the finest dis- play of Chrome Furniture we have ever shown. Arbor- ite Tables from 5845.00 up with many styles of chrome chairs to go with them. For color, beauty, style and practical service these suites are the finest on the mar-

Special August terms of not more than 010 down.

RANGES

The finest makes avail- able are those we have to show you

FAWCETT Coal r Wood ranges are the finest in Canada, easy on fuel. easy 'to keep clean and the most beautiful stove of them all. Fawcett oil ranges are advanced de- sign, high efficiency stoves built for people who want the best.

FRIGIDAIRE Electric ranges lead all others. Largest ovens, most ef- ficient unlts, modern styling. Beautiful roomy stoves with the lowest operating cost.

GURNEY Propane gas ranges. Users of gas ranges know the Gur- ney, with its .Hs.r-per burners and Robertshsw Unit controls, as the fi- nest to be had. It is ec- onomical and efficient, good looking and rea- sonable in price.

Phone 2188

All ranges are avail- able on Special August terms of 3510.00 down.

Plan Ceremonies At Dieppe Aug. l9

PARIS. Aug. 14 -(AP)-Defence Minister Rene - Pieven Wednes- day announoed he will go to Dieppe Aug. 19 for ceremonies com- mcmorating the 10th anniversary of tie Second World War raid on t a French town. Canadian forces made up the greater part of the raiding force. During the ceremonies in street will be in- augurated as "Rue du 19 Aout" and a commemorative plaque will be unveiled in the "square du Can- ado."

N0 TEEPEES I CARDSTON.:AVita. -- ice) -

I

Fifteen new houses are being bllllll this summer on the Blood Indian

CANADA. - Divine services sun- Resgfvgtlan near here by mempersi d5y' AWN" 1"” Marslmeld (Cilms of the tribe. It is planned that ev- mumm” 11 A" M' M” SIEWB” aientualiy all Indians on the reserv-

ation wiil own their own homes instead of living in tents.

The Ilniotciied Door

Continued from page '2

I don't think anybody noticed me."

"Not even Mr. I-iemersley when the dance was over?"

"He wouldnlt expect to see me there. we must have missed each other somehow. because when went back to the cloak-room the attendant told me he had been in- quiring for me." A scarcely percep- tible flicker of the inspector's eye- lids made her glad that she had in- cluded that small fragment of truth in the story which was weav- lng itself round her. He had heard

CHURCHES OF CHRIST GOHVEHTIOH

The convention of the Churches of Christ of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Summerside Church of Christ, beginning Saturday evening, August 16th, at 7:.'i0. continuing through Sunday, August 17th.

A meeting together of the membeis of Churches of Christ to exalt our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ and to honor His name.

it already. I-its examination of the woman must. have been very thor- ought

"What happened then?"

"I waited some time to see if he

miiltl-million dollar United States would come back. When he didn't smelting Company will move into 1 went. out meaning to British Columbia to carry on ex- him in the ploration and development of nat- have to. I met him in the lobby."

look for restsurant; I didn't

"Coming in from the street?" "Not He was coming up some

the

steps-from the gentleman's cloak- room. I think, because when I told him I wanted to come he asked me to get the man at. the door to call a taxi while he went down the steps for his coat and hat." , "He didn't have them when youi met. him. then?” "No." "And didn't tell you he had been; outside the place?" i 'No,no! Ididn't know that. 1. never guessed it!" I i

The hall of questions ceased. In- spector Kenway was trying to de- cide what his next move should be. He was sure that the girl be- fore hlm was hiding something- but what? How much of her ac- count oi her own actions could he believe? There was nothing inher- lentiy impossible in it. She could ihave returned to the restaurant

ibeen there unnoticed as she said. lWhat about the time clement?

l Hemersley had left her to fulfil oi dance engagement with his hos- Irss of the night; that would take what? Five. six, seven minutes at the most, allowing for an cm-ore. Then he had made inquiries at the cloak-room and it must have been after that he went to Darn- ley Mansions. and after nis return from there that he and Barbara met again, if her story were true. All that would take half an hour at least. Had he any means of check- ing her account against. the times he kncw? No. confound it! There was a gap to whose size he had no clue. The cloak--room attendant- had told him that it was after she had been kept. busy for some time by a rush of ladies clamourlng for her services that she had seen the lady about whom he had been in- qulring, sitting in a corner by her- self. She hadn't seen her come in and had no idea. how long she had been there.