ah-

JULY 18. 1952

-.-m-r

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

' A Feature for Every Friday-

? Among The Farmers

TH

E -CENTRA

l. GUARDIAN,

Feiierationi of Agriculture News

.:m.m..

and Canadian are

Lord Lovat. distinguished soldier and farmer is evidently keeping in touch with activities which may in: described as rural, during his visit to Canada.

The Calgary Stampede is cer- tainly not a city show and the gathering of the clan! at Mont- ague on Wednesday would, to a large extent. be composed of farm people- ,

By our standards. Lord Lovats scale of farming is fantastic but no doubt the noble Lord will see 'tiLlCII of interest in our small imidings, and be the first to ad- mit that they constitute the real .trength of the Nation, both in peace and war.

What Is At Stake?

Scottish Visitors Farm

Those who clamor for the un- tnstrlcted sale of vegetable oil products and those who consider it hopeless to opposethem should r-nnsider carefully what the long term results may be should the dairy industry be pushed into the background in Eastern Canada.

Eastern Canada is essentially a nfaS5 country. Grass is, and should continue to be, the basis of our husbandry in the eastern provinces. Grass, as pasture. MIEIKC or hay. must be paired with l'.'iIIIl'. They are inseparable in a .niind farming economy. If we re- place dairy cattle with beef cattle will quickly make two farms into one and erase half of the in- dependent. enterprising freeholders as well as their investments.

And what will we do with the rattle?

Already, Cantidti has an annual surplus of 400.000 head. Perhaps we could double the surplus and still find a market for them, but the prospects are not good.

The alternative is cash crops and that in the and would be disastrous. Only a small percent- iigo of the soils in Eastern Can- ride is strong enough to produce intertiiicd crops for any length of time without losing its fertility by exhaustion and erosion.

From the viewpoint of land use. conservation and soil maintenance anything that harms the dairy in- dustry also impairs agriculture and the economy of the nation.

.ie

Amalgamation

Tlic siiarehoitlers of the various dair concerns which are consider- ing amalgamation in the Summer- side area have an impofmnl de'

The new venture will require not only share capital but, fluid milk in large quantities. The shareholder who supplies both cap- ital and milk will be the real strength of the company or as- sociation and will be the import- ant factor in making the business an ever-iiva and growing concern.

Most of our old dairy factories were organized under a joint stock companies act and this eventually became their chief weakness. Too often the shareholders were not patrons and the patrons were not -s-hareholdersuyy ggi- y i

The- Co-operative Associations Act provides a sound basis of busi- ness organization and insures, that in large part, the profits go to those who produce the raw ma- terial.

Membership in the Co-operative Association develops loyalty, an all-important requisite for suc- cesa.

Show Ring Standards

Attention has recently been di- rected to the fact that in part show ring standards of judging livestock have been handed down from antiquity. An exhibition of well fitted livestock is undoubted-

to those interested, a pleasure to behold and the competition be- tween showmen an opportunity to demonstrate their superiority and accomplishments.

A careful study of the show ring may cause some reasonable doubt as to its real value in the econ- omy of agriculture. The chief value for the money invested in exhibitions is quite likely in sus- taining interest on the part of the breeder rather than in making the livestock industry more profitable and basically sound.

With dairy breeds in particular. the policies of the Breed Associa- tion have shown little regard for the problems of the industry as ri whole and it might be suggest- ed that the time has arrived when the aims and objectives of the Breed Associations should bear some reasonable relation to the

problems confronting the dairy industry. Readers interested in further

study on these questions would do well to read A. L. Hagedoorn's ”An- lmal Breeding". obtainable through the A. I. C. Book service, Ottawa.

Grain Confera.nee

President Charles lfeo of the P. I. Federation will attend the

of

This column is reserved for news local interest. but advertising of a uevuy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- isbia in advance.

JIltDVIY'B TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MuoINNlB FOOT- WEAB.at 175 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" -

Glggey'a Pharmacy. DR. LEA will be until August ilth.

DONEGAL TWEED Sport Suits 857.50. The smartest. most colour-

ket today at Jack Cameron's.

RICII VELOUR CHESTERFIEIJ) -Special low price. Toombs Music

Store .

FRESH SWEET PEAS at the

Market this morning.

ADELE-A'S MILLINERY. -- Straw

I-lata clearing at One Dollar.

MALLET'S Battery service for expert battery and radiator ser- vice.

"ZENITH" Raclionlc Hearing Aid, Batteries, accessories.

585.00. Toombs Music store.

CLOSED ON HOLIDAYS July E.

21st to August 2nd. inclusive. Iifo Cudmore, Office Machines.

UIGG BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service Sunday, July 20th, at 11.00 A. M. Bryer Robert Jones will be

the speaker.

FRESH strawberries. six boxes 51.00. Fifteen box crate Phone 2574

32.49. or 1098

Free delivery.

NORTH TIIYON I'RESI1YTEIi-

IAN CHURCH Service .liiiy 20th

11 A. M. Sunday School following. Miss Mary A. MacKen7.lc, Deacon-

935.

BR.EAI)AI.BANI-1 United Pastoral R91" A- 5- Welt Minister- Charge. Services Sunday, July 20 Sunday School 11 am. Rose Valley 1130 from Charlottetown will present

North Granville 10 a.m.:

a.m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m Rev. W. B. MacPhall, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER

9.45 a.m.; Wiltshire 11.15 a.m.

on holidays

CHAI'tGI-)- Services July 20th: wheatley River

GENERAL ELIKITRIC Refriger- ators, highest quality. price right. Toombs Music Store.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Atrways Limited 2061 or 540.

PR-ESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Divine Services sun- dsy, July 20th. Mt. Stewart 11 A.M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshneid 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, July 20th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. 9.. ll. Baxter, Minister.

CALVIN Presbyterian Church. Mermaid. Preparatory Service on Friday evening at 8.00 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be dispensed on Sunday after- noon at. 2.30 p.m.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, July 20th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Caven- dish 10 A. M. North Rustico 10 AM. Rev. George Gouzh. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAY- TIST rasroaarn. - Sunday, July 20th. Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - Services July 20th. At: New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Rev. J. L. McLarty, Marlon, In- diana. special speaker. Fredericton at 3.00 P. M. Breadalbane at 7.30. M. Watteiworth. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services July 20th will be as fol- lows: Cornwall at 11.00 a.m.: New Domlnioti at 3.00 p.m.: Kingston at 7.30 p.m.; Cornwall Sunday school at 10.00; New Dominion at 2.00 p. m.; Kingston School as announced.

THE SALVATION ARMY BAND an

I open air band concert on the grounds of the Presbyterian church. 1-Iartsville, on Monday evening, July 21st, at 7.30 o'clock. At 8.15 there will be a service of worship and praise in the church. Everyone wel-

I-iunter River 7.15 p.m.: Hampshire 00""?-

s.30 p.m. Wells Open". tie, Minister.

SEITHOD,

TRYON - BONSHAW GROUP

"Keeping The Rev. Howard Chris-

Grain Conference the C. F. A. to be held in Ottawa

sponsored by

OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES. -Rev. W.Cv. Kiliam. B. A. tTh.l, Pastor. On Sunday. July 20th. ser-

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. July 20th. Sunday School 10 AM. Morn- lug Service 11 A. M. Evening Ser- vice 7.30 P.M. Mr. Lee M. Mac- Naugbton. Minister. Rev. T. ll. B. Somera. M.A.. B.T.M.. Interim Mod-

Fifty Island Nurses Meet At Cavendish

A combined meeting of the Char- lottetown District and the sum- merside District of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island. was held as a picnic meeting at Cavendish, July 15th. Close to fifty members attended, coming from various parts of the Island.

Sister 'M. Stanislaus, President of the Association, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the reading of minutes from both Districts. The President announced the appointment, of Miss Pearl Stlver as the new General Secret- ary Treasurer of the Canadian Nurses' Association. A motion was passed that an expression of ap- preciation be sent to the retiring General Secretary-Trea.surer of the Canadian Nurses' Association, Miss Gertrude M. Hall, for the outstand- ing contribution she has made to the Canadian Nurses' Associat- ion and in particular, gratitude for her help to the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island.

A date was set for the annual meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island, to be held sometime between Sept. 15th and 22nd. The 1952 meeting will be in Charlottetown.

The resignation df Miss Helen Arsenault as Convenor of the Inst- itutlonal Committee was announ- ced. The President reported that an expression of appreciation had been sent to her for her active services to the ASOCIELIOTI.

Business of the Association was a report and review by the Presi- dent of the Structure Study done by the Canadian Nurses Assoc- iation. The Secretary-Registrar re rted on the Canadian Com- m ion on Nursing, an important new health body which came into being in January 1952. It is composed of representatives of the Canadian Medical Association, Can- adian Nursesi Association and the Canadian Hospital Council.

A report was also given on meet-

chesrt of George Martz, 47, step-

broken backs in separate coal mine accidents in 1948; Oscar, 3. fell 119 feet while working at Hammond, lnd., in 1950; Benjamin, 25, was the 4th brother to suf- fer such an injury!

0 o e

Istrange But True

lly I. II. MacArthur

4 CHANCES TO

WIN

There's a homely old stanza current among fsmers that-

A swarmiof bees in May

Is worth a load of hay;

A swarm of bees in June

In worth a silver spoon;

But a swarm of bees in July

1: not worth a fly."

There's more truth than poetry in these lines as a swarm of bees in May, when so many blossoms are bursting from their buds, is indeed a treasure.

It is calculated that about 25 pounds of honey is used in pro- duclng one pound of comb.

It's an amazing fact that the position of the queen cells is al- ways verti al, while that of the drones an workers is horizontal.

Another curious thing about bees is the way they adore the queen of the hive. Deprived of their queen, and of all brood from which to rear one, the swarm soon becomes inactive and dies. though there be an abundance of honey in the comb.

Huber tells us that when old queen is restrained in movements by the workers, prevented from destroying the young queens in their cells, she sounds a peculiar note that causes every bee to how its head!

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my husband Henry J. Callback. who passed away on July 18th, 1950.

There Is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore, And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown They shine for ever more.

one oi 3 brand new MORRIS CONVERTIBIES

A man whose heart stopped heating and was massaged by hand for 18 minutes before resuming under its own power, is recover- ing from an operation in' a hos- pitai at Santa Monica, Cal.

The medical rarity occurred on the operating table when the

ped beating after he was given an anesthetic for a stomach ulcer operation.

The surgeon, who insisted on anonymity, made an incision in Martz' chest. broke a couple of ribs. and massaged the heart for 18 minutes until it resumed its normal function.

There are 800 different kinds of earthworms in the world but strange to say. you won't find any in the province of Alberta.

In 12 months the family of one clothes moth can eat 100 pounds of wool, or the wool in five suits of men's clothing.

The school of experience is a wonderful institution. The trouble is its graduates are usually too old to work. .

t Nit and 51,000 CASH 1

Wtlorilsle

SILIII IIECIIIC IIFIIGEIATOI

56,0009-” contest

the her and

If you have passed the half century mark and only recently got yourself tore teeth. don't complain. Just consider four-year- oid Joseph Doolln of Decatur, Iii., who has been munching on food for over a year with false teeth.

Joe's baby teeth were so poor that his dentist yanked 'em all out but three and installed den- tures.

Ed Harris. of Decatur, Ili., has this receipt for longevity: ”No work." Well, Harris ought to know for he says he was born in slavery in Georgia 114 years ago and has worked only three days in the past 79 years. strange but true!

Some folks think they are worth a pile of money just because they happen to have it: others stead- fastly avoid acquiring an open mind for fear that their pet pre- judlce will escape.

00 mic

- Ligiitvtsltli

- Ii: siisssii in all smsiids

YOUR DEALER HAS COMPLETE INFORMATION AND YOUR ENTRY FORM Astral ll sold at Nnvdwuvtt

Dc-pnvtment, Appiiqn-9 uhlt El:-mural Stores tunsl Io (ousl'

And ever near us though unseen, The dear immortal spirts tread; For all the boundless universe, Is life-There are no dead.

Remembered by His Wife Ethel.

lngs held to discuss academic stan- dards of education in P.E.I. and nursing education standards. Con- siderable discussion followed the report.

The meeting adjourned for a picnic supper. Following the supper, a few small committee meetings were held.

The difference between a politic- ian and a statesman is that the former thinks only of the next election while the latter thinks of the next generation. Remember that on election day.

Any person who is superstitious will have an eye open during the presidency of 1960. VVhy? Be- cause every U. S. A. president elected in a year ending in zero during the past century has died in office. I give you the ominous record:

William H. Harrison, elected in 1840; Abraham Lincoln, 1860: James A. Garfield, 1880; William McKinley, 1900; Warren G. Hard- ing, 1920; and the late Franklin

I

irviib

me latter part of July e”''”- D. Roosevelt, elected in 1940!

o 0

Scientists have. found strange fish of a previously unknown

cision to make and each and every one should attend their respective meetings and voice their approval or disapproval.

Before leavtng for Ottawa. M,-, vices as follows:-Bonshaw, Public Yeo will meet with officials and Worship 11.00 AM. Weslmorelemt those interested in the grain trade iyndgy :C(l)L0011)- A-901?; M-53:31:

' TS I . . l . II" OH, H Izhfittrlltlglp;gUin:(Ilgg't3:tl::taUI1 t(II:Il- Sc(l,1oolpll.00 A. M. Public Worship Services "ext 1-0Yd'S Day are as iculties encountered with western 7.30 P. M. Rev. w. G. Kiliam. Pas- g;1;”wS5c'hS;11””:o CXVBNE

. t . . gm" ” P. M. Sunday School 2 p. M. Nine

EALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "TENDER FOR. BREAKWATER EXTENSION, WOOD ISLANDS,

QUEEN:S C0,UNTY' 13' E' Luv Wm species at a depth of 5 miles in be received in the office of the

P f' O I Z l- Secretary. until 3:00 P.M. (E. D. 2'0 ad Ic cum of New C. 5.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'K IN CANADA. -- Central Parish.

rid. Bats are not birds. They are

The problem of the western - , 11), WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T , producer W” solved by the .GE0RGET0wN PASTORAL Mile Creek 7.30 PM. Sunday School 1952. Why chance Enwd action of Canadian asri- CHARGE. -. United Church' of 11 MW CW” F-IV" Sunday Schfml Plans, form of contract and :2::?,m:3:,,,:m;,,,,!"r,;,,d;,:? Clllivlml 3114 ii Ehmlld "09 be imo Canada. Services for July 20th. 2.30 11 A- M- MFA LHWFEM0 E1i1m9- specification can be seen and and ',,ur5e ngyghegb!-935'

a spoiled holiday?

Student Minister. will be in charge I01-Ins of ,end,,,. obmlned at me

Let us check

your tires today!

Worn tires can cause delays or accidents-take the fun out of our holi- days. Our fast 9 cient tira service will help you avoid the inconvenience and possible danger of tire troubles on your holiday, so let us check your tires before you leave home!

Super-Cushion Lsr makers use '. ' and the public b . . more Goodyear ', , Super-Cushions than any other low- pressure tirel

Marathon The leading tire in the low-price held for mi cage, traction and value.

IOOK POI "ti! "MON SIGN" OF QUALITY

IIORIII MOTORS LTD.

CHEV I OH”

VIIIITIOCII Tllil SERVICE

VULCANIZINO

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

prove feeder. Free

IIIIBT

possible in the same way to im- the position of the Eastern

Enterprise

Concern is expressed in certain ters and even by some form- ers that Government intervention

in the marketin and storing of agricultural pro ucts may event-

ually bring trouble to the - Idustry. Those who believe that there

should be entire freedom in buy- mg and selling. overlook the fact. that s free agriculture cannot pros- per in an economy in which strong corporate ontrols over prices and union c rol over wage persist, with monopolistic power and pub- iic benefits of many kinds, avail-

P.'M. Sturgeon. 7 P.M. Georgetown. Dr. I. Macxinnon. Halifax. will be here for Anniversary services. July 2'ith. 8.15 P. M. Milltown Cross. Special Dedication Service and Music by the Georgetown Choir and the Brooklyn Trio. Rev. w. A. Paterson.

Cord Of Thanks

kindness and during our recent merit.

We wish to thank all our friends and neighbours for their acts of essziges of sympathy sad bereave-

D. H. ,1-Jssery and Family.

A WONDERFUL LIFEBUOY I

New Liitiiiioy with Pursiin Stilt ' Better Than Ever! Anti It smells So Oooli.

r'ao3,s,sgsit,i1a'-re 1-oI:...uI:v sirnuor Iron;-s.

able to non-farm groups.

if agriculture e very

labor and ind

What 0

own." The future prepare

can only come

community This is an

BETTER

There is only one doctor for ev-

It would appear, therefore, that is to operate within the framework of a free market,

effort should be made to promote policies that will result in ustry being under the same type of competitive prin- And mm,” "um day 1,, My ciples as agriculture.

f The Future?

said Abraham Lincoln. "Nothing can ruin a country if the people themselves undertake nothing can save it if they leave its safety in any hands but their

belongs to those who for it, with that prepar- ation must be associated sufficient vision to see into the future and beyond he horizon, such foresight through study and determination on the part of peo- pie to improve themselves, and their country. individual responsibil- ity and should be realized by all our farm people if the Province is to achieve the destiny which at the present moment appears to be just beyond our grasp.

..::.1:...

to save

STAY WELL

cry 8.000 people in India.

rt” A em NEW Lireauovi

their

6.-

olson. Minister.

CANADA. - Brooklleid The hours of service for July 20th are as follows: 11 A. M.

Charge

P M. Glasgow Road. Communion Service. The Rev. Donald Nicholson will conduct the services. Sunday School in Brookfield at 10 A. M. There will be no service in the llunter River Presbyterian Church thlk Sunday.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. July 20th. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Ser. vice 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M.

IN TAEMORIAM

In loving memory of Edgar Far- rar who died July ltith, 1048.

The world may change from year to year,

But. never will the one we loved From memory pass away.

Lovingly Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of nougail Mscl-Iadyen, who died July 18th, 1938.