AUGUST 23. 19.33

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Practical Fdiﬂler

Frelan Wilford Returns Triumphant- ly From World? Grain Show To '~ Carry On As Usual.

BTAVELY, Alma Aug. 2l.--'(O.P.) -Under the stifiest regulations ever enforced at any ccmrietitﬁm. victory as world wheat king went to Frelan Wilford, Btavely district farmer, at the world's grain exhibition in‘ Re- gina with wheat grown on land broken for the first time in 1932.

Back on his farm, the newly crowned king is carrying on his work as usual, looking after his cattle, livestock and coarse grains as Well as his ripening wheat. His sheep and pure bred horses still receive his attention and wheat remains just one of his many interests on his mixed farm.

Wilford’s eye has been trained on a world championship in wheat for many a day. Twice before he fin- ished ‘second to Herman ‘Nelle. Wcmbley, Alta, grower who won several world titles in wheat and coarse grains at the Chicago Braid shows. But this year he finished

, first, a Reward strain of hard red ring wheat winning the title.

‘Thirty-six years old, Wilford and his wife farm near the site oi the vlisinai homestead staked hi’ hi! father when the family crossed the international boundary in i903. Born in Aurora, Nebraska, Wilford was six years old when the family settled in the Alberta foothills. The Ollslnal homestead has been ex- tended and now covers 1.200 I011!-

Seed for the wheat which took the llishest honor and a $2,000 cash prize at the Regina show was pur- chased in 1928 by Wilford from the

Iovernment seed farm at Olds. Al‘ ta. The strain was kept pure and

en in the spring oi 1032. Darrin: the winter months the kernels from the field—thousands of them-were hand-picked by Wilford and his wlie under the light oi oil lamps.

Two samples from the field were sent to Regina, the first competing in the straight hard red sprln! wheat class and the other in the special class for hard red sprint! wheat in 10-bushel lots. Safe de- livery to the world grain exhibition officials made, Wilford and his wife forgot all about titles and went back to work on their mixed farm.

Then came the tests for the sam- ples oi cereals not only from scores oi farms in Canada, but from Eng- land, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Germany, India, Burma, Siam, New Zcaland, British Guiana, Australia, South Africa, the Philippines ond 24 states oi the United States in the various classes.

Besides the accepted principles oi grain iudging, the wheat samples underwent a new test-actual grow- ing. While the grain exhibition buildings were being built and the grounds whipped into shape. the samples were sent to government experimental farms at Indian Head, Bash, where the hard red spring wheat wsa grown. Other wheats and cereals were grown at Morden, Man, Harrow, Ont., and the Ottaw experimental farm. '

In carefully cultivated ground the seed was planted, given every atten- ticn while crowing and then the new kernels from the ripened stalks were gathered. The field tests set- tled the questions oi germination.

lilsnted on a lb-acre field first brok-

quallty and purity of strain. livery

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sample was marked in code, avoid- ing any prospect of a grower learn- ing ahead of time what mark his sample won in the field tests.

Results oi the growing tests tab- ulated, the judges then took the rest oi the original samples ior the standard examinations. Each ker- nel was examined for appearance. weight, general size and uniformity, weight per bushel, and quality for use as seed.

In charge oi all the Judging oi the hard red spring wheat were Dr. J. B. Harrington, University oi Sask- atchewan: Dr. 0. S. Aamodt, Uni- versity oi Alberta; Prof. A. L. Stone, College of Agriculture, Madison, Wis; Sir Olbert E. Humphrles, re- presenting the Britlsh and Irish Millers Association, London, Eng- land, and J. G. C. Fraser, spring wheat breeding specialist oi the Ex- perimental Farms, Ottawa.

Like scores oi other farmers, Wil- ford hopped into his car and, sc- oonrpanied by his wife, motored to the Saskatchewan capital for the opening of the grain exhibition. Like many another grower, he took up his temporary home at the "tent city" where 800 tents were provided ior visitors not far from the exhibi- tion grounds.

Anne‘ - cemen‘ of the awarri, brought little comment from the: wheat king. I-Ie said he was pleas- - ed. He said he had tried to win. But he left the comment for others. "Greatest victory of all wheat com- petitio ‘ was the way his friends described the achievement because of the many tests which the samples had to undergo.

Wilford did not race back to his farm when he learned he had won the grain shcw’a greatest prise. Be took his time and learned all he could from the exhibits and samples of grain from foreign countries. And when it was all over, he packed his, grip, loaded his car and stem‘! home - still the practical mixes farmer from the foothills of the Rockies who gave to Alberta its 10th world wheat title and first for the

visited York Point Sunday.

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Iii MEMORIAM

MRS. L. S. BROWN

Born w m. and Mrs. Jack Moreside, on Alltlwt 19, a. daugh- ter. Congratulations. i

Among mo” who pgged through many friends in Moncton and else- Norm Rive;- Bundgy were; Moms where throughout Eastem Canada Grant and Horace Willis oi King- gton and Mr, Ernest Warren ogiwldow oi the former general man- Cherry I-ﬂll.

Point spent the week end with 1m- jlighileld street, this city, and with friend Miss Doris Dockendorii. 1i ssddcnncss that caused much shock iorelatives who were visiting

Mr. Newton Taylor of Nine Mlle hcr during her illness For the past Creek spent the week end 1n North 'month her health had not been oi Riv/gr, [the best. she having developed a ‘heart affection, but up to yesterday

Mr. Ernest MacDonald oi Cove-‘ head Road motored to North River ibrcvement and appeared ‘much bet- sunday ter. A sudden turn ior the worse came during the forenoon and from ivltim Both Lldner u visiting in ‘this slw failed to rally. passing =-

‘Brldgeinwn, the guest oi her friend will’ It the 11°"? still-ed-

The late Mrs. Brown was a na- ‘UVB 0f Bhediao, being formerly Mir. Fulton war-rah of NorthfMm Emma Btccvcs. daughter c! River and “u: Jwk o] Ml’. Mid MP8. I. L. BCCCVCB, WhO af- Highfield spent Sunday ih West “Wards midcd in Burmnersids. Bonn)“ PEI. After her marriage she made Eher home in Campbellton, New Miss Norma Yuonker of North Glissvw. Mcnctcn and Montreal. Riv" L‘ ‘pending ‘ pleasant ho“, ‘where her late husband was station- day with mend‘ m oonwm, N1; led in an cmcial capacity with the Canadian National Railways and its Mm“ Mny mwnm and Dom predecessor lines. When the Atlan- Doctmdor“ o, North RAW, awn-title Region was created in i923 and the week aha in West aoyclty- f“ 3”" ‘PWWM stimil mm- ~B8er they returned to Moncion to

m!" Km. wmm, mu Gillespie ireside and since the death of her and Leslie Ladner of North Riverlhlﬂbﬂﬂd in the shrine ci 1924 his were recent visitors to the Walkcrroontinued to make her home here. pom; ' The deceased lady, although of a retiring disposition, for-med a wide Messrs Hammond Watts and ‘circle of close friends through her uni; Nay of Hampshire passed ‘gracious manner and nne womanly through North River Sunday eniqualities and her demise will be rouge so Qomwgu, ‘mourned by all with whom she

Miss Eleanor Morrison.

My, John watt; o: i-Iempshire ‘came in contact. Her high Chris- ltian character and principles BB0 Miss Leone Dockendorri oi York commanded for her much esteem

Point spent the week end with re- ‘and she will be missed in the con-

southern foothills since ma.

llisii/C ll! wI-YNII GTUW.

gregstlcn of St. John's Church oi

General rmet Wm be mt by‘ ‘tens work of selrdlng comforts to

‘in the passing of Mrs. 1.. s. Brown, i

. PAGE ELEYEN

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because of the ill ccnaidere’ ‘ Campaign will be rewarded with nsent of subscriptions for The

during the entire contest. votes and subscriptions today.

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acquaintance who is not familiar wi Every contestant in the Guardian's Big Subscription

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Charlottetown Guardian

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The Big Contest starts in real earnest this week. night at midnight, August 28th alter which time There is no good reason why you cannot win a Handsome Amount oi Gash il Grand Gash Prizes will lie given 20 per cent Gash and“ renewal subscriptions as well as on new business.

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which she was a faithful membeal Bile was also a member o: Fort‘ Cumberland Chapter, I.O.D.l!:. and during the war years when she re- l sided here was active in the chapy the soldiers overseas.

The late Mrs. Brown leaves to mourn: their loss, her only son, Ivlr. iGordon Brown, can. of this city:|

lager or the CNR" Atlantic Region two sisters, lVI.rs. J. Y. Mersereau, in “posting the ﬂip" he willtbirro.

hem Her death 0mm about’ m,d_ of chatham, who we; with he; 1 cogmzedasecond time by de ectnca

Miss uheime Smith of Rocky nlzht auhday at her home zao WM“ ‘h’ “d °*"“"~" a“ M“ Jam‘ i "awed m "memb" ‘m5’ ‘he m‘ , .

MoCllniock, of Chicago; also three} prothers, Mr. William S. SteevesJ lSummerside. P.E.I.. Mr. A. A.

isteevea, of Pictou, NS, and Mr.l ‘Harry Steeves, of Chicago. i

The remains are resting at ‘Puttle ‘Bros. Funeral Home. Lutz St,‘

lshe had Show“ considerable hm from where the funeral will be keeper?" "I m] W“! dim“ 5h°°'"

;held. the day and our to be an- nounced later.

Stiokup Men Favor Brown

NEW YORK, August iii-A voice barks: "What is your name?“

"John Doe," is the feeble ponse. I

“Oh, no it isn't, It's John Smith."

“Were you ever arrested and con- victed cf a crime?"

“N03.

“Yea you were. You served three terms in Sing Sing for holdups."

That is the daily dialogue in New York's police lineup as offenders stand under the glare of powerful electric lights and answer questions spoken through an inspector's am- pllfier. The inspector stands on a small platform, with 200 detectives seated behind him scrutinizing the prisoner. The lineup room is a darkened gymnasium.

Gunmen, raokeieers, swindlcrs, iorgers, pickpockets and pcl-ly thieves parade before the assembled detectives. The answers are usually the same-vague. All fight shy oi

X88-

vsultlng counseh But none escapq

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the lineup.

Police say the lineup is an invalu- able aid in fighting crime. It has a twofold purpose. It allows the city's detectives to get to know habitual criminals and to study their charac- teristics. Underworld characters. police say, dread the lineup. The criminal fears that ii he succeeds

lice point out.

Four unkempt individuals are led to the platform. They are charged with slaying a storekeeper during a holdup. One hangs his head, cast- ing furtive glances at his colleagues.

“Why did you shoot this store-

him," the first prisoner replied. "I've been up all night telling the cops i didn't dc it." "I suppose you think the detective singled you out for nc reason at all?" the inspector inquir- es. “I guess so. I know I didn't <

A strange coincidence strikes the trained eyes of the police. For scm unknown reason a stickup wears clothing of an odd light shade oi brown.

"Are you working?" is a stock question. Four out of five times the answer is no. And so the lineup goes almost every day with every type of criminal represented.

Chicago To Have Opera Reasonably

CHICAGO. Aug. ﬂi-An oppor- tunity for low priced opera is in prospect here with the announce- ment by Fortune Gallo, noted pi'0- ducer, that the Auditorium The- atre will be dedicated to grand op- era on Labor Day. Gallo said that seat prices would range from one dollar to as low as 25 cents.

Mary Lewis, oi New York's Met- ropolitan; Leon Rcthier also of the

committing themselves before con-

Metrqpolitan; and Iii-a Boursicsya.

of the late Rsvirra company. are listed on the roll of Gallds San Carlo Twenty operas will be sung in 5218'

Grand Opera Company

ish, French and Italian. The vast size of the Auditorium

and the fact that there are only two grand opera companies in Am- erica for the comng season. an erred by Gallo as the principal rea- sons for the extremely low prices.

zzwhcn a mother detects from the writhings and fretting oi a child that worms are troubling it. she can procure no bctlcr‘ remedy than Mill- er's Worm Powders. which arc guar- anteed to totally expel worms from the system. 'I'hcy may cairsc \'om- iting, but this ncod causc no anx- iety, because it is but a manifesta- tion of their ihoroiicli work. Nd worms can long exist whcrn those powders are used.

WILL ATTEND ivomu ros- FERENFE mums". Ass. 22-41 P-l —

Lord ltfsriev, who was Under Se- crolznjv for War in the Lﬁbv!‘ government and is now president of the World Committee 8881115“ war, has sailed fuam Marseilles for Shanghai vriih a largo inter- national delegation bound ior the forthcoming world conference

' against war which is lo be held in

Yokohama. Lord Marley’ l5 l0 We‘ side. _

..___..._

RHEUMATISM

in Hi1’ ﬁZf-asr‘ “m! then apply is accruing an liroﬂions s a i D00!

u you'll goinleil

M|NARD' 5 LlNJmJI N.