LOOK AT POTATO I DUSTRY

More than 150 delegates from Prince Edward island to British Columbia attended the first Can- acian Potato Conference bald recently at the Ontario Agri- iiltural COIIGIO. GIIBIIIIL TI! purpose of the conference was to review and analyse the potato Industry on a national basis. Speaker! included noted author-

itlaa in potato production and

processing form Canada and the United States.

Prof. G1. Johnston. Potato specialist at Ontario Agri-

cultural College is shown here explaining some of the varieties that are being tested for yield and quality at the College. From left to right they are-R.L. V Burge, St. Peters Bay, P.E.I. l

E. Gilmore. Vancouver. B.C.. kcretary. Coast Vegetable Mar- keting Board; s. F. Ciarkson. Director. Plant Promotion and Plant Protection Branch. Fred- ericton, N.B.; Prof. G.R. Johna- ton. of the Ontario Agricultural College: and RP. reunlngton.

Burlington Ontario, Canadian Manager. American Potash In- stitute.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

DFNDAS Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Sun- day Aug. 15th. Annandale 3 pm. Service. Dundas I p.m. Service. Rev. lra MacDonald will preach at both services.

SOURIS. Bay Fortune Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Siaaday Aug. 15th. Sour- is to am. sunday School. 11 a.m. Senice. Bay Fortune 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Service. Kings County L.0.L. will attend. Rev. Donald A Sharpe. Minister-'

G E 0 B G I 'i' 0 W N Past- nrsl Charge. United Church of Canada. Services for Sept lsth. It a m. Sturgeon S.S. at lo a.m. 3 p.m. Anniversary service in llilltown Cross. Guest Preacher net. Donald Nicholson. Belfast. P.E.l. Belfast Quartette. Male Choir. M Harry Yorston. Organ- ist 1 pm. Georgetown. Rev. W.A. Paterson. Minister

PERSONALS

Professor and Mrs. linwes of Boston. .llass.. are gusts at tlat-Gregor's Tourist Home. Montague.

i"l'I('IidS of little Derell Thomp- son are sorry to hear that he in brtllasl at his home with an in- '('i'l('tl knee.

tlri. David Thompson has re- united to her home in River- iien. after convslescing for the vast week at the home oi Mrs. C. Thompson.

Communion Tobie Al Little Sands Dedicated

on Sunday. August 25th. a my impressive service was held in the Little Sands United Church when the Stewart family preseas- rd ii beautiful Communion table to the church. in memory of the husband and father. the late- lir Non-nan C. Stewart.

Two memh . of Mr. Stewart's family took part in the service. The table was unveiled by his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bell and the pl sentation made by his son. iii. William S. Stewart. on be- hilf of Mrs. Norman C. Stew- art and the family of the late Mr. Stewlrt to the Little Sallh United Church. and to the Glory oi God and In loving me ti Mr Norman C. Stewart. Ida- l!l7-IDSG. .

The gift was received by the lmtor of the church. Rev. L. S. Wt-olfrey assisted by the three Riders of the Little Sands Church The table was dadicdn Id with prayer.

Mr. woolfrey espoused to the lamily the sincere thanks of the Conmsatlon for the beautiful and useful gift. and paid a tri- bole to the faithful service of the late Mr. Stewart. '

The sermon preached was from the text "in Remembrance of Me." which was I preparatory sermon for the celebration U lloly Cornineaisa on the follow- lns Sunday when the new com-

the first time. on and the cows are apparently A lara delegation was pres- normal but not conceiving. the cut. includln the Elders from.thing that should be checked the other sections of the Congre l as quickly as possible is the se- gation. The service of praise. men of the sire. if this is found with Miss Florta M. Stewart as faulty. the animal should be rest- organlst comprised the hymn. ed and placed on a high protein 0 God Our Help in Ages Past," 5 diet. Another semen sample We give "Thee but Thine Own." should be examined before bring- Ind "0 Lord of Life," which was ing him back into service. the closing hymn at the last aer- if there are cows in the herd vice Mr, Stewart attended, short. that are not regular in their heat ly before in Nana gwny. 11.. cycles. do not come in heat at

Provincial Plowing

Howisg arms iaelediu the

furrewwalkluplow aoviees.thasiaglefur- hOyIu.HaI'll.l-and traetnrclasaforheya uaderllyearsofage. ssaiorgaagpiowtd, ' illil Ihlillll I wu thedatryhi-eeda.Provtslon Nne”badlywedMmnm.coaeltdedwihthawidueedkmadeforHolateins.Jerseya. cow Wm M Aubrey Moore who was an ia- Ayrshlres and Gueraseya .,"n..Thhwnmuolh,Im,matahtheiailatthadned Lighthorseswillbeonpan guilyhlndyedbylvgtu-nu-.ulllu3MDtId hreak.'l'heao-adelnthehorseshowringand in in ,3, any nu”. cused also gave evidence in his Dundas and vicinity always put: 1-1,. mm, aowm mum" own delta. on a horse show with quantity heat cycles is most liketycystie, "1" 15' "lcl-40ll- CNVI 90' Ind Willi!- wmci. 1. cgugg by .. "we; 1. seciator. represented the Crown, Senior athletic events are slat- mghugmubugncgugmgnpandurlaster repro-ed inthe afternoon and they

E

i, it "E

A very important factor to- mud

wards successful breeding in a herd is having periodic checks by your veterinarian. He will do pregnancy diagnosing for you and pick up abnormalities which, if left. could result in heavy fi- nancial losses.

In summary we would like to add that the most important points are as follows:

1. Do not breed cows too soon after calving.

2. Pay particular attention to the diagnosing of heat periods.

3. Have cows with irregular heat cycles treated promptly.

4. Have cows treated that have abnormal genital discharges.

The above four points add up to one thing. and one thing a- lone. and that is good herd man-

cbolr sang as an anthem "When Jesus Comes to Reward."

Agricultural News Continued front page I

aumlng job but if you can get a couple of cows with call at the correct time the remunera- tion is great.

All these thinla will help - no matter how many times you breed as animal she will not conceive unless she is In season. We in the artificial insemination business are perturbed at the number of cows we are called, to breed in a year which are- oot in season at the time. REPORT CALL!

For those who use artiflcnl in- nemlnation -- report your calls to your ' hnlclan correctly. When you tell him when you no- ticed your cow. make sure you tell the correct time. D not try second guessing him so that he will come early. h we found that by breeding cows late in their heat period the results are much higher than breeding early. A cow stays in heat normally about in hours but she tioes not ovuiate until around it hours after she goes off heat. It has been proven that by breed- ing from its to 24 hours after the start of estrus the chance of conception is increased by about to per cent above breeding dus- lng the first 8 hours of the heat period.

Sources of Trouble - If a man notices that he is having a coaaiderahiu number of cows repeating and that their heat periods are quite regular. we would advise him to look for three things.

i. Look to his nutrition -8ee that the mineral feeding is cor- rect. because it seems that ani-

eral linainly phoaphorua) seem much harder to settle than those that are on a balanced rs- on. We feel a mineral supplement should be fed and prefer these supplements to contain between 7perceiittoDpercentphoe- phorous. iodine is another min- eral which is very necessary far as fertility is concerned. PROTEIN LIVILS

Try raising the protein level of your lead a bit. this may also help.I'elaeIthatoneoft.helnm important parts of feeding la the vitamin intake. Vitamin A is usually at a low level in stor- ed ' feeds during the winter months and feeding an oil with a good vitamin A and D content will pay off in more ways than

0'1... if you feel that lit- trltioa is O.i(.. we woud immed- lately start looms for deal of

diaea. a. lane herd where oil! I!-

ninnian tabla wail be and D

umitimiiiaslal-I-aclrrltl

;"OU'l'StDE

1-."""""."!.".""'." Dsftjl

Mayfair Theatre.

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IIOIIIOIIOIOO M

wmitssoav lady) -

THE LAW”

"lwflll-arm.

tnalathatarelacktngliimln--

ngement.

YEO

GI!-IAN CAIKTI IIII OTTAWA (CP)-A group of I

uniformed youths will take courses at London and Centralia, 0nt.. before being dispersed among Prairie training centres for advanced let nying instruc- tlon.

have scheduled a tug - of - war

cusses are provided for Chev- lot and Oxford Sheep and there are classes for redatered York- shire breeding stock in swine and for bacon bogs.

Thursday's plowing events are the single furrow walking plow class open. gang plow class for boys under 16 and a tractor class, 2-or 3-sod, for ladies and the Provincial championship

match.

This la the big plowing event of the year in the province and it is 0991! to first and second place winners in the two and three-sod tractor events this year and in previous years. County champions are also ell- gible to compete in this event. ltwilibelntheafternooaiand lsthebigwinduptotheplowing events.

Beef cattle will be shown in the cattle ring. Classes are provided for Shorthorn. Hereford and Red Poll Cattle.

Heavy horses will be shown in the horse ring.

There are also the classes In the main building which ' clude many various vegetable. root and other field crops as well as handicrafts. fruits. flowers and a large variety of milady's handi- work in baking. canned goods. preserves, etc.

A junior athletic meet will be run off Thursday afternoon

IAI WHITE SALESMEN

DURBAN. South Africa. tReu- ters) - Starting Jan. 1 white salesmen will be forbidden to en- ter urban African locations. vil- lages or hostels under a govern- ment rullng published Tuesday. The ruling by the secre”-try of native affairs said that trained Africans should undertake such jobs among their people.

I More" High Enrollment Up From 67 to 91

I Theearolimentiaioreiiillj

I :from

' grade ten; Ov

Conneuy. B.A.. isiia Maria Bursa. BA. and Miss Pearl Grant

There are also I7 pupllg gg. rolied ill. the grade school-I in the primary grades. as in the intermediate grades and 23 In the senior grades.

The teachers of the grade school are Miss Mary Mclnnis. Miss Kay Steele an Miss Mabd Grant.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor

in Charlottetown the first of the

week. - Mrs. Harold Jay was a vis. itor in Lorne Valley. Tuesday, Sues! of her sister, Mrs. Earl. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. A miscellaneous shower was held in Mount Stewart Memor- Ill Hall, Friday night, Augun Ill. for Juanita Jay and Johnnie

A-

holiday end with her mother. Mrs. Fred Leard.

Mr. John White. game war-

den. Montague. was through Plsquid East on business, Sat- urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald. Lorne Valley. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mae- Donald's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Jay.

Theatre MOIITAGIJE

Wed. - Thur. Sept. 11 - 12 Show! It 8:30 Adm. 80 - 46

"THE AMBASSADOR'S DAUGHTER"

The comedy story of a GI on the. loose in Paris and his envelopment with the ambiisaador's daughter. Tragic. A truly funny show that gets the highest of ratings. Come an laugh. It's really comical. See. .

COMING FRI. I SAT.-"ONE MINUTE T0 ZERO"

jf

.. the story,

of the famed big game hunter...

and the woman be challenged a jungle- confinenl for!

w'

l l

l l l

human gene as preyl

sioiaasa "RUN

TODAY and THUR. - CAPITOL

THUNDERING ACROSS THE GREAT AFRICAN PLAIN... OF ODONGO!

ronioiir AT 7.45 The white-lief story of a fantastic hunt with

WIIIIAII FOR THE SUN"

j iCOMINOTI'IUI.ondFRi.

snows szae-1-o

7:18 P. M. snow START! AT 1:0 P.I. late or has

ADULTS De Childruaalarltyea hens I'll!

-sen eaasf

I UVCOVXV & T10 M

horsepower: 36! and

mmnmEDSEL

"A remarkable new automobile

joins the Ford family of fine cars"

'riiaasl-assneverbeesiacarlllietlicEdsei. it is a car with oriunality written into every distinctive line. Behind it are all the resources, all the experience and engineering skill whida have produced the Ford family of line can. The Edsel puts the accent on style. the emphasis on eo- gineering skin. The results:

'I'he Edsel 'n powered by the newest V-8 engines in the , the Edsel 400and the Edsel 475. Their specifi- cation: son and 475 pound-feet of torque: 303 and 345

4l0 cubic inches of displacement;

10.5 to I compression ratio. it is unlikely you have ever handled so mucii usable power.

The Ednl's big. sale bnkee do not need periodic tigiiteriing. They adjust themselves oimmmimlly in the couras of your day-to-day driving.

The Edsel shifts itself. Teletouch Drive puts the selector buttons where they belong-right in the centre of the Ieering wheel. Just touch lightly-Teietouch does the rest-smoothly. surely, elev-tri-ally.

The Edsel's list of available new features is long. Examples: contour seats; a dial that lets you select

temperature. quantity and ”

inofairwith onetwist

of the wrist; a warning light that lashes when you exceed your pre-set speed limit; another that flashes when oil is one quart low; a release that enables you to open the trunk compartment from the drivers seat.

You will find a lot of things which are different-and

better-in the Edsel.

In any Edsel you will have s rnatctileu car. You can

Now

choose from l7 models: 2 four-door sedans. 4 two-door hardtops. 4 four-door hardtops. 2 convertibles. 5 station

wagons. There are four elegant series: Ranger, Pacer.

Corsair. Citation.

How much does an Edsel cost? The Ranger series Is

priced just above the low-pnced field. And Edsel prices range up to just below the high-priced field. for the

distinguished Citation series.

Stop in at your Ford-Edsel Dealer and see the newest

thing on wheels: The Edsel.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OK CANADA. LIMITED

eyaaasann-aorta-awsauanva--.uoassrr' an.-an-non.-musician-n-seas-at

The Edsel'.r distinction is uI.u'ly sea in the (lactic vertlaolyrilla, the dew: Mg!!! krlt, the slog-it lines allh or: shown kn. Above: Hive! Ciloliow 2-Dear Hardtop.

Hllon” (left) Btwl (onair I-Door Hardtop:

(right) Else! Pacer Cowvrrribla.

On display today. See your M dealer.

ond drive the

you can see

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

IIALQIS

F. EARLE MocDONAl.D LTD.