sEPTEMBElt1D, 1952 A l A . g - School Has',Two Young Kings has ' Pupils

Agricultural liows

Continued from page I

,',;Tf-a.7eKl'k?- and stems and lower in leaves and weeds. Feeds low in crude tibre and therefore mg” m digestible nutrients are called concentrates. Feeds high in mm and therefore comparatively low in ulgestlble II are called. roughages. Grinding rough- Iges does not convert them to :oncent.rates "because the crude fibre remains the same. Rough- Egg: with their high crude fibre Cmmm, give bull: to the ration. In this connection it should be kept. in mind that ei'ficient feed utilization by cattle is only at- tained when there is ample bulk in lied. 5 lxltrogen-free Extract comprises all the readily digestible feed sub- stances other than fats, fibre and oieln. Nitrogen-free extract con- sists largely of starches together Wm. very small amounts of suga.r. Fcvriil that contain relatively large anmunts of nitrogen-free extract ml smaller amounts of protein Mn called starchy. OT m01'9 0031' lllnllly, carbonaceous feeds. Fats.-The fats in feeds are lalgcly stored in the germ of the seen as a concentrated form of mm-gy. Feed fats vary in hard- nm.,, and may have a dennits illrrt on the quality of butte ',a5li.-When feeds are bur ed, liar "sh that remains contains the -uuierals of the feed. The bones, ml -19, blood and milk of animals ,. ain relatively large quantities Jl lnlnerals. Minerals must be tuppllvd if animals are to grow. reproduce, lactate land remain in good health. Common salt, iodine

U-YEAR-OLD STUDENTS at Harrow. one of England's famous old schools. founded in 1572, were King Falaah of Iraq and King Hussein oilordan. Both the young Arab rulers are picturcd above witlt,Harrow schoolmates and I teacher before Faisal (second from left) left on his recent visit to the U. S. Hussein (extreme left) recently succeeded his sick lather King Talal to the J:-nlsn throne. Through the centuries Harrow has built up a long list of famoual

former pupils. Winston Cliurcliill being among seven British Prime Ministers. ,7.

against them: but there was some avenues of escape, the magic root being one. By laying hold of such a. root they were safe for the time being. .

Many denizens of the forests were of a more amiable nature. These were.i'riends of honest men and could be invoked to make robbers give up their booty.

.

The belief that a god or spirit lived in a tree, naturally made the telling of the forests a rather pre- carious task; but when it was ab- solutely necessary to make a new village the tree spirits could be brought to terms by suitable gifts and apologies. There were some groves, however, too sacred to cut down under any circumstances.

The Siamese had such a vene- ration for the talrkum tree that they offered it food and drink be- fore cutting it down.

some tree gods preferred gifts of the chase. That is proved by studying the sculptured tablets of the Greeks.

How these gifts could appease the tree-gods is beyond our under- standing. but the peoples of those days believed this silliness as we in our time believe things equally as absurd and fantastic. For ex- ample, many of us accept without question the books of scientists regarding the weight of the world, its age, the speed of light, the dis- tance of the stars and what not.

Trees could be interwoven with the life of entire communities and the withering of a. branch was re- garded as a bad omen by those concerned. Whether for good or for evil, no early village was with- out its trees. The idea of plant-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

INDIAN NAM!

Cucumpequa Bay in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, was named from an Indian word mean- ing "bold. sandy shore."

GREAT nxrwazn

Captain Vancouver in 1792-93 was the first to sail through Juan de Fuca Strait and the Strait of Georgia on the Pacific coast.

-j-:-?-::-j--

of human beings were sacrificed annually to trees!

IKUE SEVEN

comiulilrv scum" niluiilic

with CALLS AND INSTRUCTIONS HOLY. REDEEMER COMMUNITY ICENTRE WEDNESDAY, 9:00 - 12300 EM. Admission 50 Cent!

FIRESTONE s A ainacrnic ' . : REFRIGERATORS

269.50 up

SEE OUR NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY

i e - ALSO - FIRESTONE ELECTRIC and GAS WASHERS

FIRESTON E l

nnveurou & MacKAY co.

,, . 1 1 m9mb9" had I hlflmu 1111531”! , Of his day. he 1811 hi! P801310 to lng trees for shade was only part tlll-paiiifiuliie flined migicel-flsontligl "4 WW” T95"1V- ' heiizhl-5 never W01? amlned by of man's scheme. They were as Jim muallyi mt Obtained in numb The evanin was brought to a Strange But True humanity. so says that most lnter- often planted near me home at 187 Great George St. W, quanums from the lead, um close with a elicious lunch served esting historian, Marco Polo. the mm, at 5 son, and mm, 11;;

thcrc-lnre must besupplled as sup- pirnleuut.

Club News

'l'llP Milton Ayrshire Calf Club ..( soul-is Line Road held their ii-gular judging class at the home of Andrew Mclnnls on Tuesday er-suing, September 2nd.

luiur members of the Gowan mm-, Calf Club were present as

by Mrs. Hogg. C O 0

Several entries have arrived for the Provincial Public Speaking Contest and many other enquiries are being received daily. How- ever, to date most. of the entries have been from Kings County, but several are expected from Queens and Prince.

If others are considering enter- ing this worthy project it is urged

By I. ll. MacArthur

Wonders will never cease. One of the latest fads out is riding piggy back. Not the kind of piggy back we played when we were youngsters-oil, well, here's the tale and you may take it or leave it

.Farmcr Rides Saddled Fig. A

Ontario is using paper stickers on car Windshields for vehicle lio- enses this year.

0 O C

Oldslers who really think they are old should consider 90-year- old Mrs. Lelia. Clark Johnson of Sullivan, Me., who has just! com- pleted a 200-page history of her town. That's quite an achieve- merit. in itself but now she's going to write a second history of the

vigor to forecast the prosperity of a. family;

And believe it or not, thousands

I Wholesale and Retail. .2 ."Your Friendly Firestone Dealer"

i;iF;10l;5(;mI; .! :';ad&1er9'sgll;li;' thaththgy dg so irigmedintttely. Time gifb 1i151kmtfSes"5gf)cd1,;IS ihilgmgegggi nearby town of Steuben, the place f ; ' I 5 01' all We OPE 86'? it ill on .. .. of her birth. First she wr tes her i-.ih.bliion. , over before the potato season gets nagyofgsuxld alimgg; 523?Afn:rDl;;e stuff in longhand and then types Tim Maple" Calf Club of in M1 aw!” ”””"”l W" " b”d'lc- rifail:keii3tcllihi;nelad- V -r”5'i”"'”'5"v'w Noriioru and. ii! helil their Foil"?! Club New! 1 B””,"d ll; Fm',K"gx 30 reel be; ders to retrieve their catch in our Qz&l'rVsKwx9h l'm”m' -ludg d blmneg med" on Tuesday evening we Mm.Cl1 ow Emu” t 15 5 Ore 8 P" can sister province. Nova Scotia. That's

lll',,' at the home of club members Clair and Roberta Hogg on Tliui-s'day evening, September 4th. There was a good attendance of mi-mbers and they made a good job of placing the four Holstein Pfillii.

Fnilmving the judging class the

Poultry Club held their last regu- lar meeting of the year. The meni- bers present Judged 9. class of birds and gave reasons for jhvir placlngs. Three Club members, Bonnie Ranahan, Beryl Robbins, and ,Pat Hughes gave interesting talks on poultry topics of their own choice. .

The Vernon River Poultry Club

of the world's gold, in brick form with 3,500 pounds each, and total- ling approxinintely 6,000,000,000 pounds in value. All this yellow dross is guarded constantly, by a force of 3,000 persons,..al'mod to the teeth. The stuff is nearly all privately owned.

The Great Khan had his money made froln the inner bark of the mulberry tree and cut into divers pieces, is still to be seen in mus-

on account of the Bay of Fundy's Whopper tides, the highest in the world. In the upper reaches they range between 46 and 99 feet. In a big storm four score years ago the tidal wave rose to 103 feet in one spot.

Fishing with ladders is done on Cumberland Basin. The nets are stretched across poles 15 feet above the mud, at low tide. When

held their last regular meeting on seums and private collections- the Wale? Tecedefi the mh" 101k Wednesday evening at 7:30. A outlnsling gold and silver, as it armed Wllh lRdd91'5, End W980h3.

talk and demonstration on Judg- could not be melted down. MC-. lz-"H1101" '-he Spoils Of the Sea

- ing poultry was given to the Club Wise oldfixubla Khan issued gllgiuplieglfllllflugz gil;:”ll0"1e5 like 3

be . l i t I M lb - ' t-

Flalll Filled 'm;'lna.nsm for their local Achlevc- ling 3?23”?. ion in: oily One way for Ha newspaper re; Vulcamzing - Retreading merit Day and the Rural Youth of Peking for Government ex- DONE? l0 R9? 3 86009 is t0 hrs- Day were discussed after the judg- pcnses. By defying the financiers 00mm” fl Crime Elldflleh 19130” it

”""'”4' my ch” ""19 9".” '"”””””' ..:'...T,;.:..-:T..;;r.;r. ... i.”.3;i2..”””fJ" ..i'i”&:..l3" 333.:

W” TM” T"”' ciTl.”n i?”ii3li"'”l .fl”Rdl.iP”i.'””. ””i”;.i..ii. 'I'rainor' 2 Marjorie 3Zii1ci"i3.i?wi.i..'l”iS.. bill? 333

U 9 K' CC C EVE Iellu ' v - I

FIRESTONE Day on Thursday afternoon at Traihori 3- Mall! Currnii. charged him wllilgtefobbefilf k

,, v the home of Thomas Macifenna. The members haV1nK the best The AVCWEC 9 ” cm?" W”? '

. Mr. Fred Driscoll, now retired Dogltiiy civiiibllt. vgziieyas f(gllow.;-.: ingi in: if; averaggucityhigllg,

1 tn 1: 1 ll 12' , oc eres: aron orm ey; an 0 years . & lama mg exhfgle;n;:1I;;i by 2, Cyerard Tmlnor; 3, Merlin the equivalent of 20 times around we I members. Mrrcharles Scranton of Garmleli. the world. . . . - en..watChlngT' the Dominion Department of Ag- Pallets: 1. Gerard Trainer: 2. 3; mad spomm . i-iculturs and Mr. H. E. Robbins Mariorlc Trainor; 3. Helen Ti-iiin- The Crime Sheet in W0 V- 5- AA . slides-I0 5 ety' man C131-1'el"' 1 ll 1) i, g 1 or. ' for the past year looks like this: - ' koft1m9 he - hgu aSp0It5 ' In Great George st. of the Prov nca , epar men o me mc and 115 P 5 A run ,3 Eve ma club mam. The two members from Bald- IHCTGBSB hi 9-11'-0111013118 W31” 15-3 In . ' .tCl3x ,..Ener A” l""”””" ”"' ”''i" 'r c " ' 3 i - R - -' c' murders declin d 29 per aslly again- - ' inia tobacco ,,,, P, E mmd. bers their final exam in judging wns cad which mil compete at Per 69": 9 - bfeathc 9 . llow Virg . ortsincn p . and an oral exam on me ycmns mg Ru;-51 youth Day for 3 mp cent while other crimes increased - h choicest of me Companion of Sp g Four lrrlcndly FIRESTONE Dealer work. . to the Royal Winter Fair are, 5-1 per cent a Yes, with I e . me med and true dim". And (hey re -. The members standing highest M155 M1153 Tlinlhor and Miss 115- It 15 l"'-9”35”"3 '3 "me the DA” . 5 onsman 35 are guarantee f paper V tell Gonaliy. trees have plagetii in the, lgistosrty; of milder; P its superb tobaccos WE A1-HER Waterproo ' , mankind. In ee . as o n w- erg - . OUR BOARDING H005” MW Hoopla um. 1: W "W ' '.i””i.::.K.”"L. ...... .. you no .. l - i nurse n e y rees." at 3 mgngupi Looking through the first book is ortsinanto. 9Y- . mm, WELL) M2. PtZE5i'DEtslT, T. EGAD, ?At4T.E8.' THE NEW5 OF tlll;zvhIl3lbl1: livgcifngdegdgigaggg Tfypa pack othia mood of serene en)f)z'e 0 :r 555 Youuze BACK HOME: BATTLE-AX5 6CiN'l'iLLATiN6 , 0 K ,. 5 W ,. gndslidegnto man the chm surrounded by iec. re as, keg Sports . WITHOUT YOUR HAKZACK TUQF TRIUMPH QHOULD for instance. the ftree of! know- which ma whereh RACEHoE6E.I,a;,'Dl'D THE p HAVE GOT AROUND EVEN ledge. the tree o consc ousness, sportsmen every

the forbidden tree through which man lost his paradise home. Too, there was the tree of life as well as "every tree that was pleasant to the sight, and good for food". So you see that trees and man

NAG CRUMPLE LIKE A To Yotirz COBNEBBY

gus-rep camp CHAIR CORNER !-c-Bur I . wueu you PDTA SADDLE FORGOT--ALLVOL.l 0,4 rrZ...uMAY8EfI'LL Peeuse lixl THE ,

orisman

3E QQINGNG Ff PAPERS I5 3;1,",,;"f,9'!,f1i;iij,f,,;,i5”,f:,1E,i5,l,;f"”” T OME 50ME ARREST5 . The bgllef in forest demons and , . ' t' ' H Aw DEATH .".::i.':l;”l'l;".l13.l”ll? Mxymxa f7'7”77 -.l NOTICES! velopment in Africa. The African- '

Em waiarP"”l, "P" l

tribes were surrounded and thwarted by them at very turn. No man dared go alone at night through the forest. Even the whis- pering of the wind among the branches was. so they fancied, the conversations of demons conspiring

d Fall. fdlhof Colour and Comfort... travelling by TRAIN: ,

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Getting thereis halithe fun when yontravel by train! You l Only train travel offers you such a wide choice of

enjoy a smooth, comfortable trip in air-conditioned cars excellent lccommodntion for longer trips . . . sec- ,

l - lb ' r : -. see the Canadian Autumn in all its glorious colour tions. roomertes, compartments, drawing ronmsi.

. through big Picture Windows 2 x : arrive relaxed, Experienced travellers rec'mmeir' the fast, con-. y7 refreshed. Meals are famous for wholeaoineness and , venient, dependable schedules. too. When you'

R i(f;o1.E,l..((: Need a eafwliclt you ya! there! i "dew. Service is "mum-swdi "nth 30 by (Him ” ::.':r;.oi"" "' "'l;'”"." i r e A - ” CIIEVROLETWOLDSAIOBILE fulr-1 (ll ft.-rviro " :7, lf',,'""',',N J" g t e i- i37r- A33 535' '1l-'''4y-n3 CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NA'l'lONA”L'

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