AUGUST 3. 1953 ,7

Religion pyntatri luv. farm

(Copyright)

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Th, mcticn is on. The air is full the average voter does not under-

" uni promises, com- mm and condemnationa as ”"'d'"m ties present their pol- 0Pg:':l:f1!;i:ims to the nation's ."”'.".':.'l'..'.'.y"..: .:::: "l"'d”"” "13 m f dmi is 40 the privilege o . I mild; '"'",5..”;'.i'.23:.2. ".'.';.'.'"i..;....5 an in! - Mwnd moveiliiit ahead The ur- "mm yen” nation's need is the Kency of the m . mum” of the men we re a rulers "in 5' tune misilm . "III II

n is 3 Sacred tprf etghe 0 le omkgoverninefnd ofor thee gall-ile, by the '3f.fi.3.. ht It is denied ...; It is NO - iglll - s of our fellow- mmdreds 0! in otn to of the men in dif eren pain sk om- world -A quesuonwvgtgltm of to rest ”"e-5 -15-” Xe ualified to beg: so ” "mm-E m iiaiiit it At an rate great a iesponsw if L M); we are canes pu can encte. Judgement and realndgv: onkin o the choice we are ca e 0 ma e on August the tenth. .

it was the dream and longing of ms pas; tnatutiiey :1-iighthhave 13 Just and merc u ru er, w o wou not only do justly but also see jus- tice done. For example. Isaiah wrote as follows of twohahtl such la mince might me'anUB h 1: peko!p e ma do for them. e o a rig shall reign in righteousness and princes shall rule in jutlqgitgient. And a man shall be as a ing; place from the wind, and la coverx train the tempest, as rvers 0 water in a dry place. as the shadow or 11 great rock in a weary land.

As prophets and people dreamed thus of the ideal earthly prince. then visions merged into their hopes for their Messiah, on whom the Sport ofthe Lord should rest .. "the spirit of wisdom and un- derstanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fearlof the Lord. Their expectation of the anointed ofgthc Lord" may seem to us impossible of realization among weak human beings. but they do show how much government that is wise and good can do for a people.

Power beyond all ordinary cal- culation is entrusted to them. and their exercise of that authority in wisdom, justice and mercy can do more for the happinsee and pros- perity and progress of a nation than any other earthly influence. How important. therefore, are choices that our citizens made in the next few days!

. . .

must

Voters elect representatives: We 0 not send delegates to Ottawa rider instructions to act thus and .. On the different issues that ill come before him the represen- ative will consider the wishes of is constituency. but he is not und by them. His own Judgment mi conscience must direct his ac-. iori. He may feel that the opinions 1 many of the people who elected r - to his high office are against -. interests of the country as a. hole; if so. it is his duty to oppose htm. He may feel that there are 'nrld-wide interests to be served no high ideals to be realised that

the I

stand; he should endeavour to,lead them to the higher trlotism.

At the same time he must not forget the interests of his consti- tuency: in important particulars he is their guardian; but the in- teresta and honor of the ,nation are also entrusted to him and he must never lose sight of them.

In a word, the man in a position of power is responsible to God for upholding the absolute right and good. and the measure of his states- manship is the clearness with which he discams those values in the changing situations of the years, and the resoluteness with which he refuses to let personal or factional considerations interfere with the support he gives them.

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The personal character of the candidate for public office com- mands consideration. It has hap- pened too often among us that the local political party has presented to the voters a man of doubtful moral principle simply because he could argue for the party's policies. To turn down such a candidate is a moral obligation and a duty to the state. Questions are sure to a- rise through the years which. call for wise judgment and conscien- tious action, and only men of sound moral principle can be relied on to do the right thing in the circu.m- stances.

But it is not enough for a ruler to be a good man; he must also be clear-sighted and strong. A great editor of days gone by remarked: "Some of the worst things in the city's history have been done under mayors who were good men, but dunderheads."

In a position of authority, a good man.who is weak and who lacks discernment may become the tool of the self-seeking. Party loyalty may have the same effect. It was said of a political leader whose personal integrity was never questioned: "He will fight his en- emies to the last ditch but he will not fight. his friends." Many a. po- litical leader. who was personally pincorruptible. has been ruined po- litically by that type of "friends."

Integrity in our representatives we must have, but. as they are leaders and rulers of men, "must rule well their own house." before they are fit to bear public . responsibility.

levels of pa-

use

i The statesman's policies are im- iportant. Great issues are before the nation today. The conserva- tion and development of our re- sources. the unity of our people and the welcome we owe to "new Canadians," call for goodwill and peace among the nations, the ur- gent need for the strong to help the weak and for the privileged to help the underprivileged are obli- gations that rest upon Canada. and our statesmen must rise to em.

But: citizens must bear this in mind-the policy of s. free people must represent the average of the people's convictions on the mat- ters. brought before them. if the policy is above the average there will be a greater weight of convic-

CLEAN OD(Yl'lIl3 WEAR LONGER"

l'or Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387 RITE - WAY

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tion ' ' it than for it. and it must come down. If the policy is below the average, there will be" a greater weight against it than for it, and it. must come up. But it is the demand of the hour on the churches and on our educational institutions and on every agency of goodwill to raise the average of the people's intelligence and moral standards and sense of public obli- gation. .

The nation has character as well as the individual. and only genu- ine religion can gensratn the mar- al anergy that will make it s pow- er for good in a confused-and needy world.

Talk on Agriculture Highlights Meeting

July meeting of the Bedeque United Church Men's Association was held in the church vestry July 28, with president Ralph Callback presiding. A delicious supper was served by the ladies of the Bede- qua W. M. 8. and Y. W. A.

A sing-song was led by Miss Mil- dred Oallbeck at the piano. Mr. W. J. Reid introduced Mr. Walter 1!. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, who was the guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Shaw gave an interesting talk on agriculture, furnishing statistics of 40 years ago in comparison with agricultural production of today; showing that in the Maritimes some had pro- duced mora than the farmer of today. but the cash value was a great deal less. I-is al- so gsve some alarming figures of the money that was being sent away from the Maritimes annually for fertilizer, feeds, machinery, trucks and autos.

As this was the annual meeting the following slate of officers was elected: I-Ion. pres... Rev. George Ward; president, Ralph Callbeck; vice pres., Arnold Henderson; sec- retary, Cyril Macilarlane: treasur-

er. Henry S. Callback; entertain- ment committee, T. J. Inman: supper committee, Ivan Dawson; attendance committee: chairman. Vernon Craig, Bedeque; Horace Wright, Lower Bedeque; Alexan- der B. MacFarlane. Fernwood: Haber Myers. Carleton; Kenneth

Muttart, Searletown; Essie Wright, Middleton; Henry Callback, Cen- tral Bedeque: A. A. Maclnnls. Bedeque. Alexander Green, organ- ist and Davis Murray, song leader. Nearly all the members answered the roll call and there were six vis- itors present.

Poetrnitest ifor Maritlmers

It is hoped to have entries from every part of the Maritlmes in the poetry contest now being sponsor- ed by the Nova scotia Centre of the Poetry society. in conjunction with the publication of the. Cen- tre's third Chap Book. Following are the rules of entry in the con- test:

1. Any person may submit one or more poems provided that a fee of fifty cents accompany each

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2. Poems submitted will not be returned. The decision of the judges will be final and no criti- cisms can be sent.

3. All contributions should be written under a. nom-de-plume and accompanied by the author's name and addrem enclosed in a sealed envelope.

4. All poems must be original and ones that have not been pre- viously published.

5. All poems must be written on one side of the paper only and must be legibly written, or type- written.

0. No poem submitted may be more than on lines in length.

7. Prices will be offered.

a. Any person who submits a poem with the acoom nying fee will be given a. copy of a chap Book when it is published.

9. If there is not a sufficient number of poems to warrant the publication of a chap Book the fee will be returned.

to. "All poems must be in the hands of Mrs. L. D. Jones, as Robie street. Halifax. N. 8., for OUT-OF-TOWN, and Mrs. Bor- den Havel-stock, 12 Ogilvia street, Halifax. N.s., for LOCAL, on or before the lsth of September, 1958. ll. Correspondence will not be entered into with contestants.

An linglfshnsaa who has spent 53 years in jail recently celebrated his tooth birthday. No doubt he attributes it to regular hours and not running around at nlght.-Iid- monton Journal.

Gathering at Montague.

practices.

(a)

(b)

ELECTORS or QUEENIS COUNTY

For the lnfomation of those electors who have no opportunity of examining the Dominion Election Act, and especially the provisions thereof relating to corrupt and illegal practices. this space will be used daily to publish the main sections of the statute dealing with such

The following are extracts from the Dominion Election Act:

Every person who before, duringior after an election directly or indirectly or by any means or device in attempted evasion of the following provisions,

pay: or promises to pa in whole or in part the travelling or other expenses of "any-e ector who may intend to vote, in going to or returning from the poll or any polling station, of going to br retumlng from the neighbourhood thereof; or

pays or promises to pay or receives or promises to accept pay- ment, in whole or in part by reason of time spent, or for wages or other earnings or possibility thereof lost, by any elector who may intend to vote. in going to, being at or re- turning from the poll or any polling station, or going to, be- ing at or returning from the neighbourhood thereof;

. is guilty of an illegal practice and of an offence against this Act , punishable on summary conviction as in this Act provided.

I iiowrvrn vou VOTE - SUPPORT THIS POLICY , out THE LAW! DEMOCRACY IS IN omen!

I Watch this space for further details.

' Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Party.

The GUARDIAN. DEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

OIAIWIIJ. for Better Photo graphs.

LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETING tonight at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall at 8.30 P. M. Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Matheacn. and other prom- inent Libersls will attend.

BEA! DON FLEMING over C. F. C. Y. tonight. 10.00 to 1015 P. M. standard time.

"WI TREAT was sick WliI.L.' Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart”! Bakery.

"YOUB DOLLAH BUYS MOIl-- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

ROYAL FEEDS (with Aurofac) produce more select hogs earlier. Kelly Feed Scrvic

LIBERAL Headquarters now open daily from 9 a.m. until 10 pm. Phone 3533 or 8913. Vote for Miller and Matheson.

LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETING B

tonight at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall at 8.30 P. M. Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Matheson. and other prom- inent Liberals will attend.

ST. JOHN'S, BELFAST, Tues- day. Aug. 4, s p.m.. anniversary service. Guest soloists Mr. Neil Matheson (Gaelic) and Mrs. (Rev.) John F. Maoxay.

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B. in

- ORGANIST FORM ENGLAND - The newly appointed organist to Trinity United Church, Mr. G. A. Thompson of Brldgewater, Somer- set, England., accompanied by his wife and family, is now enroute to Canada via the SS. Columbia which will arrive in Quebec City on Au- gust 5, It is expected that Mr. Thompson will take over his new duties within a few weeks. During the absence of a regular organist, the music of Trinity United church has been capably conducted by Mrs.

S. Rogers and Mr. William Rogers.

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Personals -mm 01'

The many friends of Mrs. Clar- ence Carver of this city regret to learn that he has undergone an operation in the P.!:. Island hos- pital and wish him a speedy re- covery.

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Mr. Charles Campbell. retired tool manufacturer of wollaaton, Mass.. accompanieu by his grand- son, Charles, ls on his annual visit to P. E. I., visiting friends and rela- tives, and enjoyed the Scotch

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IN MEMORIAM

ELLA MAY GRATTO There passed peacefully away on July 31, Miss Ella May Gratto at the ass of 49, invalid daughter of Mrs. Hannah Gratto.

Her death took place at the home

of her sister, Mrs. George Kemp. where she and her mother made their home for the past 18 years. Ella May was always an invalid. and was confined to her home. All

through these year; her mother tenderly and lovingly cared for her.

Nothing was too hard to do to

conffort and cheer her. she was

loved by all her family and her

death filled their heart; with aor-

row. But God in his wisdom saw

fit to take her home to be forever- with him in Heaven. I she leaves to mourn her aged. mother. Mrs. Hannah Oratto. Albion

and sisters, Mrs. Isabel Kemp. Hali-

fax. N. 8.. Mrs. George Kemp

(Elsie) Albion; Mrs, comsy Taylor

(Annie) Lower Montague: Mrs. John McKenzie (Emma) Murray River: one brother George Cvratto, Charlottetown.

Her funeral service was largoI.v' attended in the Baptist Ohurch and conducted by luv. W. A. Pat- erson, Georgatown. P. E. f. The. hymns sung were. Arm; of Jesiis". "By 0001 Siloam" and "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Interment was in the adjoining Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Messrs. Brice

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1. flab lift. August I. IMO. The evening star daisies on her,

In". or one we loud but could not sum: God called her home. it was his set in ear hearts we lm bar

bared by another, sisters.

I fondly

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Kemp. Elliot Kemp. Galvin Kenrn. Vincent Kemp. spencer Creed, Douglas Son-le. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Ifannah Grotto and fI.mll.V wish to thank all thooe who helped in any way during their recent bereavement: also those who sent flowers, and letters of sympathy. l

IN MEILORIAM

In loving memory of Nat-ma Gidllngs. who departed

i Sadly missed but fondly remem-Z brother: and

IN MIMORIAM

In loving memory of

nits. rnonsas Mnornansow - Blatlws Mills,

who pgssed away on August. 2nd. 1941.

Remembered by Husband and Family.

i lh2 W97& mother ugfs UTIGURA I

din: utisere Sean and 33.. twice. In at urn! lmvrmh nu-rut." Trv! See why Cutirurs in in effective. -mm) C-

grandmother of Dorena, Mo., is the proud mother of triplets. all girls, and born in May of 1953.

Next year or the year after, Is- land fishermen may be their speckled beauties by sound instead of the old-fashioned bait and lures in vogue ever since fish- in' was fishln'. Indeed. it is quite within the that fishermen of the future may be able to "talk" a fish right onto the hook.

wild ducks and the geese within shot of his gun; the hunter is also able to call the moose and other creatures in a sound language so like the original that even smartest of the wild-life folk are deceived. Kelloll. fish can be brought to the hook by means jectors that will give the angler a chance to do some vocal fishing. Talking a. fish unto a hook will be

say the least, and I for one. will be eagerly awaiting the day to hear what the finny tribe will be saying about these ments.

fords has with quintuplets.

would use more manure or

those underground farmers do so much to produce results that mother nature ed

earthworms. the largest. best-tasting oranges

CI-IARLO'I”FE1l()W'N

Strange But True

I! I. ll. IIIOAIIIIIII

Mrs. Harry Parks. 40-year-old

catching

realm of possibility

Man-made sounds can call the

the Now according to Dr. of sound pro-

great scientific achievement. to

underwater experi-

gradually disappeared.

The best gardens I ever saw in '

this Province never saw fertiliur.

However, it is all right to use a lit-

tle to start plant growth, then build

up the soil with organic matter. In short, mulching is a return to

nature. It produces exactly the

same results that nature created.

. . .

Before fertilizers came into gen- eral use in this Province our fore- fathers were gardeners "par excel- lent." What pumpkins and cu- c 3 they produced on a tiny piece of ground! Why? Because a big cart load of barnyard manure was worked into the soil. This con- tinually rotted, and through decay, mineral elements in the manure were released for the growing plants. Again. the mulch or man- ure, turned the soil dark and rich, bringing plenty of earthworms, which are a key to fertility. and encourage bacterial growth in the soil.

The old Woolworth building in New York City still is a fabulous monument of one man's ambition and imagination.

Frank Winfield Woolworth, a farm boy, built the sl3,500,000 structure without receiving one cent of outside financial aid - a feat still unparalleled.

Last year a cat belonging to the Snyder family of Denver. Colo., made a. 1600 mile trek back to its old home in Dunkirk, N. Y. That's-i

O 0 Goals can be rid of their peculiar 0. by feeding 'em stuff contain- g chlorophyll. A we on the farm of Boyd Nor-- presented her owner"

Continual use of fertilizers gets

your farm in poor physical condi- tion. Raw fertilizers put the earth- worms, living bacteria, and other

rms of life essential to the end-

iless round of plant life to flight.

so, if our farmers would get back nature's way of doing it, they mulch earthworms, that the same devis- to promote healthy plant cwth when the earth was young. . . .

bring back the

some years ago I visited a small ange grove near Lakeland. Fla.,

and was shown around by the own- er. a Mr. Smith, who informed me that he had left every bit of

the ove's cultivating to an army of Result: Smith had the district.

The soil looked

dark and rich, and the leaves on

e trees were very large and very eply colored.

My informant told me that he g never used fertilisers. but built up 85 Of all five.

a soil with organic matter. thus

lit-

like I big job. Smith said that

weeding the grove was a compara- tively easy tssk'after the first few my men, at Quebec, was opened inj years. Once he'd put an army of 1539 by Roman cm

rthworms to work, the weeds

FRENZIED FINANCE

Drew Promises Add Billion Dollar Expenditure combined With I Billion Dollar Tax Out

As Premier of Ontario The Same Mr. Drew called Family Allowance iniquitous Legislation And A Bribe To The Electors PROTECT FAMILY ALLDWANDES Don't Trade Prosperity For Promises or

OTE LIBERAL

quite a mystery for somebody to;

solve.

Michael Brennan was paper man in New York in the

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middle of the lsth century. He was happily married, had three children and was sitting atop of the world. ' l

Then when the California gold rush came along young Brennani set out with his family for tiiej land of gold, via the covered wag-y on route. v