12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 18. 19%.

FEDERATION OF AGRIC. NEWSLETTER Coun’ry Meetings Likely This Month Or Early Dec.

This Week sees meetings hetngiof Agriculture. The main item 'this year presents some addi- held by the boards of directors of business is the planning of tional problems in choostng dat- _ .. of the three county Federations ; the county annual meetincs and es. Obviously with the election Wt“ like the sound of t h 9 title

trampaign being compressed in~ "Harvest Damage Fund" hr- .tn very little more than three cPills“ it certainly appliPS '0 iwecks political activity will be. , many of our crops this year.

crop insurance known as the Harvest Damage Fund. This is a permanent harvest insur- lance fund which came into ef- fect in 1961 and which saw 4,200 farmers applying for compensa- ‘ tion in that year. The report sug- gests that considerable strain will he placed on the. fund for the summer in Sweden was ex- tremely cold and wet in many Eparts of the country

lat a high level and will attract LIMESTONE 94 is very considerable amount of 'l‘hi‘ natural Solll'iirss of iattention. However. elections are Island soil While a handicap a necessary and important part. has nevertheless been a built in of the democratic process and safety factor which prevents 1 it is rarely that they do not in-‘complete exhaustion of fertility convenience. some one. :even under the most. rugged Already Queens county hasitreatment. Much of the appar- chosen Dec. 4 at North River ently neglected land in the pro- vincc can be improved in a dra-

for their meeting. It is likely I that it days are available that. mam way with ground lime- ' stone, While a ton or even less

BY NEIL A. MA'I'BESON the other two counties Will Provincial - Farm Editor meet during the last week of has a considerable. value in land We still haie looms on P.E.l.. I learned this week And there's November. 3 that has good treatment th c ti great deal of interest in the Phantom Ship. both of which I BY-LAWS neglected fields require consid- mentioned in last week's column. The county federations have ‘ erable more-two tons perhaps A Kilmmr lady has her grandmother's loom. a couple of the always limited the term for a ‘ even three tons in order to many blankets she has seen woven on it. and she has a bundle director to three years. The promote grass and clover

There is probably no more in- expensive way of improving soil fertility than the use '

stone and it can be applied at any time of the year. Fall ap- plication gives a quick response in the following crop. If applied

of "Willie warp" although i gather she doesn't weave She still original purpose was. of course. some yarn though. uhich she cards from wool with the old to prevent persons becoming ani 6a....vcnerl "hand cards " institution and to ensure a con- Joe. Moonev Iona ha: a loom. l was told at the tobacco meet. stant supply of new blood. ﬂow- in: this weeme Doug Roloson and Albert Paulev. Ocean View. ever. three-year term does and a Satkvdle. ‘.\'B an. Earl J Bowser. describes his loom have limitations when it comes as sL‘; and one-half feet tall that would be at the centre to giving persons exPerjence no.

merit in Sweden in the wav of.

Remembrance Day Banquet . Held By Kensington Legion

grass and hay, and it bought KENSINGTON —A T h e Re- ery way to make the year a sue- in bulk cost is under $4.00 per .membrance Day banquet w aslcessful one for the Ladies Aux- v» ton and this seems to be. 3 held Monday “‘9th in th(, Legiliary. "heap “3" 1° mm a 900’ 3"” gion Home: Kensington with a into a good acre. ‘ An order by the Board afghan. wives in: the CBC to carry a CT broadcast of a football game the ' C right to broadcast which is a‘ .3"

commercial ro rt ac uiredl5mg . . by CTV on a: gelgsive (1)85“ ter of ceremonies. and introduc-

Is no, a sound or satisfactory ed the guests at the head table.

on the sod the response will be slower. but the effects will con- tinue for a long period.

Lime is the foundation for good

Richard Kelly proposed

‘gion. to

7more. and stronger membership.

Europe when be for the first'humorously told. Once he w“ time visited the “Ould Sod," levldently mistaken for a Pm, 1 (Ireland) which he described asjtestant clergyman attending a! most beautiful of all theian observer, and once he countries. and many other fa- mous spots such ‘ ‘ gBrewery. orld, covering 200 acres. Father Callaghan was greatlytSOulhern alimpressed with Lourdes. wherewithal“! out what he desmb 'large attendance of veterans and.toast to the. Royal Canadian Le-lthousands visit the World fam- which Earle Carriﬁr ous shrine. Attending the t ' "made response. speaking on t e menical Council in Rome was a bilialiimiiggilln “dragginilgzllaims and purposes of the Les-lgreat experience for the Island ton. James Evans‘ was ma5,.ion. and making an appeal for‘ clergyman, , Father Callaghan‘s expei'ienc-ijoyed for the remainder Mr' carrumers thanked ll‘eles in gaining admittance were evening.

ed a group of colored Clergy

as Gumeisﬁeientering in an official capacity . A visit \tn Northern Ital}. France and Pan.

the largest in

led as an intensely Interesting [a 'i ays.

The speaker was thanked by t the president. Dancing was an. of tho

cu

, ' . . a. e\. P. Callaghan. aux-e, ‘legion on behalf of the town for {himH of hgigﬁtiothrezicceolhdvh)?iand Speaker of the evening who ithe hhspltality tattﬁnded. g. y n n the. (‘anadian Federation of tic-“15° were“ the grace: Deputy‘mu’hp 3’, , d {hhlm °“Sli“5_ i‘iculture. Mayor IROth‘t Carruthers. re-lePC {expiﬁssq l 91‘? 13113190:

An Order to require the CBC lpresenting the town and Mrs. no" or. 9,1“ e595 t.“ 9" to cart-v advertising as part oflcal'mtllel“' ‘ Mili'Pllyuthe Lelilonthl’l $11133 '0'?) and a program declared to be. in the grade 11 Legion Scholarship wm- man“. ("it 9’; °°b° 3’5 “’5 a“ national interest is even less de- "er; w‘lllam .Cousms' grad" 1" mutation o e ailque' [ensjble‘ he said. scholarship winner. Vice -Pre- Stuart Peppin. chairman of the

The”: has been no hhwhhng. istdent James Clark \and Mrs. ;Red Cross -blood donor commit- npss on ‘hf. part of the CBC‘1Clark. andthe prestdent‘s Wife, tee. made an urgent appeal for over the history of the Grey‘Mrs. donors at the Legion Home on (‘up broadcast controversy. toi Mrs. Earle MacKay respond-.NOY; 29‘ 811d 918865le 8 com- either carry the game. as a :ed to the toast to the Queen, by iPetition between the U ml broadcast of its own or to payeplaying the National Anthem. 3 the Women- 10561‘5 to Sponsor. lm‘ the rights to broadcast it. iThe toast to the ladies was re- Prel’a’:e and serve a 130i lUCk on an exclusive or non-exclusive lsponded to by Mrs. Earle Todd. ‘ SUPPel- th ;

e. l

basis. Mr. Hannam noted, tArthur MacLean proposed a Clinton Glydon thanked A clear position by the Board 2‘toast to the Ladies Auxiliary. 1lrlshtown WI for an excellent; of Broadcast Governors at a {responded to by rs. Stuart‘Idinner. and Mrs. John E. Mac- much earlier date. before com- Peppin. past president. whoiLeod responded. mercial commitments for the Ethanked the. men for their kind} Father Callaghan. with his Grey Cup broadcast were enter- ' co-operation. especially th e iwell known wit and humor. kept ed into. could in our view have secretary-manager. W. G. Blak- the audience in a state of hil- avoided the present unsatisfac- eney. and his assistant. Joseph arity as he recounted various. tnry Impass. Mr. Hannam said. ‘Tlllbf’allll. who assisted in ev-laspects of his recent trip to!

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CNS? Pl“? 1 initial“: N ahO'Jl “16 53m? length “I‘ Perhapf‘ a lime ressary to act as officers. With longer and not Q‘llle as wide. this thought. in mind the Queens AND I learned with pleasure only yesterday from Mrs. Mary ("‘unty Board plans to propose Brehaul Charlottetnun that the historival society has one stored change in the by-laws which which they received from Miss Josie Blanchard. This one .uld pfl'mjl vice-presidents to RusiiCﬁ l1)" \IISS Blanchard's father many years (mtmup as directors for an ex. ‘11 15. all wood with no metal." and that's the way 1 {1-3 year. The fiyp retiring dir. the one my mother used. The loom was used until ecu-“.5 one {mm ehch electoral - )1": James E. Harris. Charlottetown. Miss Blanv rhsmﬂ will act as a nominat.‘ .hard‘s sister- .‘lai‘l~ l UUdf‘I‘SlandA “'"Ve mam-V hundred“ "i yards in: committee. to make mg. of blanket cloth on this loom for family and friends. geslions for replacements Thel This and many other items. l hope, wdl find a permanent resolution committees appointed‘ home 1n our new museum when we get one -» i have seen many at last was annual meeting thing; m my own trips across the Island that should be. pl‘e- “.m be in charge of that part served -. and it‘s not to our credit that we héiViE'ii'l Pl‘OVlde‘l of the program a pmvmriat muspum ion: ago, No. l'm not forgetting your inter- ELECTION ' rstm: mnspllm at Montazue which i visited with a great deal memo"; a”, germ“ hmine“

of interest a couple of years ago. hm. in addition. they are an “*5 Phantom CGIIECI "Storm ngl‘l'l'” mew“: divemon for many

people adding interest and ex-‘

citemcnt to life. This province1

THE KILML’IR ladv - 7 she asked me not to use her name— is famous possibly even notori- recalls seem; the Phantom Ship off White Sands as a girl and ous for its great interest in pol~ says her father used to call u, the "Storm Light". She adds “The itics and elections. While it. may little Carruthers girl—Judy Carrutihers. O’Leai-yr—is right about be difficult to determine the rea- seeing. men in the decks and in the rigging." sons for this condition there The lady tells me that Blue Stone was used in former days 3T? Probably cause for sus-

to treat "shoe boils" on horses and a letter from Retired Pha-r- DiClOnS that some of It stems macist Clyde C Rimmer. Hunter River recalls it “as used on from the fact that as a people has father's farm in Saskatchewan to treat wheat before sowing to we may be expecting far too prevent smut developing in rainy weather. much from our government and ‘ MOUN'l of wheat to be. sown next day would be politicians. in some cases we made moist the night before by sprinkling. and stirring with a ShOUld be accepting mllCh greal-I shovel". He knows, he. tells me. because he had to treat several er FESDOnSibilily in l00klng lifter? hundred bushels every sprints. Vo smut was ever found on wheat 0Ur 0W" aflali‘S- This would be that was treated. and they called the job "pickeling the wheat." mod for ourselves and make he adds. life much more bearable for; Th? lol‘mﬁl‘ Dhai‘maf'ls‘l tells me that the Blue Stonewit is Politicians who are at times. we really (Topper Sulphate—was used-in a variety of prescriptions. suspect subjected to almost un- from es‘e dron’. to hair ionic." bearable pressures. '

randy

Assorted

Because we are a smal ls- ' ' ld"h..ll l. NOUGI‘S Good Neighbour Spirit In Action Slimming .3335 Jog: avg); 9

1 lb. Cello bag Reg .59

57"

home. turn. Linen T'eo Towels

til x .10" Reg. 79

396

‘1’.

men's. wear Boys’ Suedeno Jackets Heavy. Quilted Lining

Sizes 26 - 32 Reg. 10.95

housewares

34 Piece Stainless Steel

Cutlery Set

Reg. 18.95

12.99

hardware

Waterproof Hunting

Coats Reg. 21.95

i

""'A

NEIGHBORS AND friend: from fur. own and surrmindln: (115- “1059 l" “5 ’md '0 develop in Kenneth Mac-Neill. Clyde. River Whose wile. died a few days ear: adde‘l fa” lhal the “Minolng IEE!‘ There. were something more than a half-dozen there in the ﬁovelnmem' assumes reSPOnS‘bu'

- ' O . v noon. Richie MacPhee. of nearby New Haven said It reminds “'h'cl‘ 3"? dealt “Vii-ll ill Other: me of the days When neighbors'gathered almost automatically Pi‘DVinffes by municipalities tend} harvesters cleaned up the patch of close to five acres. 1 was told. ed to some extent a watering‘

i recall that Clifford Holmes. told me several years ago that crown of what provmctal gov- . day his hat‘n burned at Kingston. to cut lumber to build a “‘31!” 0' munlflpﬁl RCUOH- Mil new one, Some evidence of the kindly spirit of neighbours of "ii‘lpal Eovcrnment can serve as

\‘lnt‘ial field. in this province‘

I members are t'o‘ected on to the

Hon. Waller Jones Feats Recolle " l l r. < 4 es without much background of

HOSOR (AME. tn I‘th pl‘nvlnCF early this week when a paint “WHOM? in governmenh Hall of Fame at Toronto A: noted in a newspaze story recently New," ,h‘. election of overn‘ be Ahezweit Holstein herd “‘l‘K‘h ll“ developed 3' Emlme mcnls which are able tog carry

" 76mm; Tum of them. l_rccall.t was made by Abegwm‘t Milady in an times with very mm_ :uC'essivc yeais \ililCI’l ls mos unlus a. mendable vision. her 0’ the legislature and later premier. but it was not until I Ahhnugh we have no“.

. . . ,. - . . . passed had the privilege of \i'm‘kin‘; “llh mm M 0mm“ f‘" " s‘hml the, middle of November at quite home, was "What rain we do for the Island?" This minim“ mil ~rain still awaits th h' an enthusiastic and effective booster when death cut short his 3' _ in monk a anvil;

o The rains of Monday and Tues- Returns 32 Years For Servrce day of last week brought the w... erLKED lajzl weekend utth Major D.A. Marnonald. Mom‘trm there it is staying. Generally done earh fal‘ now for the past 32 yeaI'S. to arrange the Remem‘ ‘ these grain fields is a hard frost, brance. Dray Eel‘VlCF‘ in honor of the sons of that area who fought to freeze the ground with high. certainly it, is most unusual to find a man Who 1135 ‘0 C0n5l5lenﬂy Should snow come before the3 returned to thr old home distrizl for such a puI‘DOSE- frost. then the cause is lost un- anced the monument that was unveiled by the la“? Llelllﬁjiianl- vaging may take place. In add~ Governor Frank R, Heartz in August. 1925. TD. Lin: and William the“. to the grain remaining to be sa _

MY OLD friend—l remember working for him as s bov when of straw still lies on the field 3 he was billld'lnE rrad culverts in the Rose Valley area some. and some. of it in water. In premier. never missed a serwce there for 29 years. Others who (ad. but any event if lefty were at the. ll]]\'(‘llll’l: included Premier .T.D, Stewart. DA Mac- there it will certainuy be jnhml Hensley Stavert. and 3 Rev Ml‘. Ball”. sta _ Potatnes appear beg

When I asked Mr, MacDonald what prompted lus continuing practically an harvested. Am” told m%he replied "l ‘ove my home, [I love myl'people. I love fined at the mommm h, grading my neighbours They were brave. kind’and gentle. supplies hm, safe storage andi heroes o.’ World War Two. and he d me a steel flag pole. and nets. lights have been added this year, and the monument straight For turnip pulling this time.

not been too much out of char-' acter. Harvesting turnips was

[SAW 8 1932 Macbaughiin Buick automobile at. Montague this any “peeled to carry " deﬁn' week for Which owner Stafford Gordon has been offered twice 'l“ 9" “mag” 0f misery There' 29, the old car which looks like new. with not recent report 0" delelop' a dent or the trace of a scratch on it. ments in agriculture policy buy it". he. told me. and he has .had Elli kinds of requests, but he's ‘ not 59 mg. ‘

“I suppoSe Mr. Gordon". 1 suggested "a men get: sort ol:

‘That old car and l are. pretty good friends" showed I was right. = ‘ en I asked if he. will ever part with it. he replied "I don't watch “a”, If, Mr. Gordon has had just three cars since he. purchased a“ FAST EFFICIENI: ' l

MocCouIl Gets This Lady s Vote mm“ mummy

A SUMMERSIDE lady writes that A newspage story under the man who is really going to get it. Peter M‘acCalull. hour of the day or night My only reply is that l listed the namcs top ranking Conservatives .he Prime Minister’s mind .and he's the one who will make thel

tTlf‘ES Esthered to harvest the potato crop one day last week for 3" alm°5l Pprsonal ‘Vay~ The morning but there must. have. been close to 40 there in the after for any the matters o help someone who was in unusual difficulties. The volunteer in make our leElSlalive Di‘OCess-l neighbours from miles around were in his woods the. afternoon of ernment should be and a grad- ather years remain with. us, which is all to the good. a training ground for the pro- Drovincial stage, in many ras»' n; at till: late Hon, Walter Jones was unveiled in the Agriculture “own”. a" this dqps m. achievedimainy notable records. mcludina no less than four world m “,"h considerable efﬁciency kneu Mr. Jones for many years here when he was a mem- HARVEST HORROR period. that i realized what a great Islander he. was. His zonstant Qtlbstanﬁa! acreage of excellent :ai'ee'r in the Senate after only a few months. :make it ready for the thresher. ter in the top of the ground and who came. back In hi1. beloved Wheatletv River home. as he has the last hope now for salvaging. and died in two world wars. i believe that must be a i‘Ecord- cold winds to dry the crop out. Mr. MacDonald was the chairman of the committee that. fm- til next spring when some sal- Carew were the other committee. members, d a very large amount years ago—recalls that the late. Dr. W.J.P Machilillaln. a former many cases the straw is requir- Kinnon. Charlottetown. .T.H Buntain. Rev. .l.S. Bonnell. Rev. R. ions to the grass and clover; interest in his old home—he's giving the old farm for a park. e why 1,. this crop is largely co“. . MacDonald financed the. addition of the names of the‘moving them into trade chan- of the. year the weather hasI Many Buyers Want Gordon Buick we, a . . pink tea and is gener- the $2,560 he. paid for it 30 years ago and that's a standing offer. HARVEST DAMAGE FUND s 000 miles on A "I have many letters in my desk from people who want tn'the world refers 710-8_ develop- attached to a car he. has had for such a long time." And his reply ‘: Pa tte rso“ 3 Wk N now.“ then indicated he might give. it to somebody sometime. . Briscoe in 1919. The second was a MacLaughiin Buick touring car. .2"'!gl'€lla 111v byline mentioned about all of the Senate applil'ants 'excepti he" to serve you ANY n the province wettest are the top choices. I have no pipeline to: for 24 hour service

final choice. ' Mr. MacCaull is a close friend vuth whom i have been work“

tug choser m It? can tohboostbgie Yestugfuu fgryiprojm.kand ‘ t n tan are t c pu c . c 0 s1. . ' a...“ “To . I y 3 Ta hum “gawk: wh, :1: MEDICAL man , M. mum], wou n‘t oanythin hi .‘l‘he = c many other appllbants—I was taken logka earliermfor mremgi‘if‘ Loin" of Finn" m

Richmond so. Cll’town ‘1 I'l'l'l'ln,

m o r people—but I reported only what I was told herb motile who are in the best position to know.

t

n l A l

lllJEiillllillilll

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE OPEN TILL 4.30 PM. SATURDAY ,S’SIDE STORE O‘PEN TILL I2 NOON SAT.

I

gm ON SALE AT

CHARLOTTE TOWN 5

china stationery

Pictures Assorted Fish Desuzn Darkwood Frames Reg. 1.40

89‘

Congress Playing Cards

Double Pack Reg. 2.98 2 I 2 9

home ’“l‘ﬂ- children‘s wear children’s

Baby Blankets

M x 36“. Pink only

stifle

Embroidery

Col-ton

Fast Colors Reg. .7 skein

5° skein

Reg.

Men‘s White Dress I Shirl

- No tron Sizes 14% - 16% Reg. 3.98

men’s

1 Men 3 Sizes 8 Rex.

men’s wear Men's Flannel

Sport Shirts

Sizes 141/: - 1614‘

77"

ladies’ wear

Wool Slims

Res.

3.99

housewares

Hoover Steam and Dry

Double Boiler 2 quart Reg. 5.59

4.79

Iron Rea. 19.95

14.49

Reg.

l‘"“"" hardware

Junior Toy

Bowling Shoe Bags

Zipper Cloning Reg. 2.50

1.98

flPim

ziéil

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35%

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Sizes 11 — 2”: Reg. 4.”

3.53

Leotards

Non Run. 6-18 months

2.19

furttituro 12 Only

Hassocks

hardware Coleman

Gas Lantern

16.

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shoes Women's Black

Nylon Oversh oes

10 98

Sizes 4 . Reg. 3. 3 I 7

p ear children’s wear

Po nlies

Sizes 2 and 4 Reg. 2 for 1.49

2 “"88"

2.!”

ladies‘ wear

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Shorts - M . L 1.2.5

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tandem. 15 Only Sample Mats

5.93 Up in 16.95 yam

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hardware

Paint By Number Set

‘ 12 Color: 8 Pictures. ii at to“ Reg. 1.50

1.1.9