i i ll

/ I . > . I I. Bedeque Church FIgurecI In ‘ ‘ . . ,’ ‘ . '

Early HIstOry . OI Provmce 'Two ministers from Ontariolmon. The minister of Bedeque. will be the guest preachers at United Church is Rev. Garth A. services commemorating the 140th anniversary of the first The history of Bedeque Church Methodist and the 7011b anniver- indicates that it has been a pro- of themesent United Church grlessive thuIrclI since its incep- aIt Bedeque, Prince Edward Is,- tion in 1794. Actually there was land next Sunday, August 24. no church building at time The morning service will heart but as a result of an invitation Rev. D. H. Woodhouse, B. A., B; finom Nathaniel Wright, the Rev. D. of Arnmvim, Ont.‘ and in Black was brought to evening Rev. John Short, D.‘ D.,'P1"Ince Edward Island and a ofva deliver the ser- group of twenty members began

THE BEDEQUE CHURCH AND HALL

meeting- at Mr. Wright’s home. From 1794 until 1817 Bedeque was an appointment of Charlotte- town. It was in this year that Bedeque became charge and in 1818 a new was officially opened with Rev. John FishIpool as Minister. This edifice served the ' ' needs of the people until 1848 and was subsequently replaced by the present structlu'e erected in 1888.

Bedeque change were the con- stituting at a, congregation and the opening of a new church at

1954 John Craig memorial hall which is [one of the'finest equip- ped church halls in the

Sewing Andi Handicraft .2

‘ Power, Miscouche. - Quilt,‘ patchwork, made by group — 1. Parkdale Women’s

~ Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Louis Sadler.

‘Margaret Dawn Mabheson, Rose-

Prizéwinners All Exhibition '

The following are the results of the judging ,in‘ the Women’s Wonk and Art Divisionslin the Provincial Exhibition. CLASS 31 ,

Bedspread, Chenille (handmade Mrs. Syfl Arsenal-lit, Welling- lon,,-R.R. 3. PEI.

bedspread crocheted—1. Mrs MC; Lawson, 12 Pownal St. 2. Mrs. Millie Coffin, 44 Brighton Road, 3. Mrs.'Y. Venhulp, 42 Go‘Wer Street, Barkdsale.

Bedspread, Knitted—1. Mrs. G_ e Brown, New Glasgow, ‘2. Bell, 75 Hillsiboro St. A, ' an,~croclieted—1..Mrs. P. B.‘"‘ reside, 75 Orlelbar St;

gill“, knitted—1. Mrs. Laura In, 3 King Square, 2. Mrs.

I" , H.. Shields, 24 Chestnut st; rs. M.G. Foster, York

Tablecloth, crocheted-4. WiC.Lawson, 12 Pownal St 2. Mrs. John Caswell, 205 Weymoufih St. ’

Tablecloth, embroidery, w i t h four serviettes—l. Miss Joan Mc- Gowan, Klltnuir. 2. Mrs. Heath Foster, Marshlfield. A

Dollies. crocheted, set of three, matching pattern assorted sizes —1. Mrs. E..W. Bulm-an 17B Fit- zroy St. 2. Miss Florence McLeod 36_Rpchfiord St. 3. Mrs. William McKay, Charlodbetown, R.R.‘ 6.

'Plllow cases white embroidery 41-, Mrs. W. B. Creed, High- field, 2. Mrs. 13.1“. Tin-hey, 124 North River Road

fillow Cases, colored embroid- eryfil Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, ~‘

rt, 2. Mrs. Anna M. ‘Mac-

” , Park Corner, R.R. 2, Ken- ‘ “Ln, 3. Mrs. Read Stevenson,

o, P.E.I.

,illow cases, cut work—3. Mrs. H. Hof,aMt. Edward Baud. ‘

:Pillow cases, crocheted edges— 1.“';Mrs. B.F. Tinney, 2. Mrs. W. B""C°reed, 3. Mrs Heath Foster . Place mats, set of four with c ‘nterpiece and four serviettes, any other kind—1. Mrs. Mabel MacLean, 121 ater St. Cushion Cove —1. Mrs. Dav-id Paan, 47 Reserve St. 2. Mrs. Cyr Gallant, Cape Egmont 3. Mrs J.D.‘ Mabhesonr, 262 Eluston St.

Sample of lace knitted—1. Mus.

C. Lawson, 12 Pown-al St. 2, Al— ice Chandler, 146 Great George St, 3. 'Mrs. Elmer Larter, 301/2 Grafton St. . ‘ Chair or chesterfield set, croch- eted—1. Miss Rhoda Brown, 217 Weymout‘h St. 2. Lynetta Brown, New Glasgow, 3. Miss Lilla Coles, 59 Euston St.

Sample of lace corcheted—l. MrsE. W. Buhna-n, 2. Miss Lilla Ooles,3. Mrs. Florence «MacLe‘od.

Sample of lace knitted—1. Mrs. W.C.‘ Lawson 2. Helen Rauman,

21 Admiral St. 3. Mrs. W. B. Creed .Girls dress, knitted—LMrs-

Claude D. MacKay, 300A Rich— mond Street, 2. G. Ellis, 47 Pealke St, 3. Mrs. Wilson Faithful, 184‘ Elm Ave. "

Girls dress, crocheted—1 Mrs. Sylvere Arsenault. ,

Girl dresses, smocked—1. Mrs. Bernard Shea, B0)? 203, O’Leary. 2. Mrs. Gordon C. Warren, 255‘ North River Road, 3. Mrs. Nor— man Nicholson, 46 Summer St.

Boys suit, knitted—1. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, 46 Summer St, 2. G. Ellis. .

Infantsdhrec piece set, knitted- 1. Mrs. Louis Sad'ler, 114 Brigh- ton Road, 2. Mrs. Jean Smith, 108 Upper Prince St, 3. Mrs. Wen- dell Phillips, 43 Summer Street.

[Infants three piece set, croch- eted-1. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, Cav- endish, 3. Mrs. B. Williams. North River Road.

Infants, jacket. yam—1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman

Child’s sweater knitted-1. Mrs. Jean Smith, 108 Prince Street, 2. Mm. William Faithful, 3. *Mrs. John Peter Arsenault, Cape Eg- moo-t.

Women’s Sweater, knitted—1. bank Farm, Soubhport, 2. Mrs. John Peter Arsena-ult, 3. Elsie Hooper, Norhh Milton.

Nicholson, 2. Miss Ellen Stead, Souris, 3. Mrs. GIOrla- Richnibnd, Mt. Carmel. ' Mitts, fancy—1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wendell Phil- lips, 3. Mrs. Harriet Stoohmavn. Mitts, Island Wool, plain—.4. Mrs. W.B. Creed, 2. Mrs. Har- riet Stockman, 3. Mrs John War- ren, North River . - * ’JGIoves, Island wool plain—1. Mrs. Harriet Stockman, 2. Mrs.

' Norman Nicholson, 3.'Mrs. Fig-

euce Mac'LeOd. ,

Gloves, fancy—1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nichol- son, 3. Mrs. John PeterrArsenaulL

Yarn, home Spun. any color— 1. K.K. Darrach,‘ Clyde River, Fair Isle Knitting, a-nyanticle— Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Harriet Stockman, ,3 Mrs. John Peter Arsenault. .

Carriage Cover, knitted, eroc eted or woven—1. Mrs. B..Wi1- liams, North River Road, 2. Nora Mac-Leann, Souris. ‘

Lady’s housedress, cotton—1. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd, Milton, R.R. 1. 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson.

Lady’s afternoon dress, any material—1 Mrs. A.A. Rodd, 2. Mrs; Norman- Nicholson, 3. Mus. Roderick O’Hanley, 220 Kent St.

Girl’s Summer Dress, cotton— 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Rod- erick O’Hamley. l 1

Boy’s suit, washable—1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. MES. Roderick o'- Han-Iey.‘ '1

Child’s Sun suit—1. Mrvs.N‘or-

man Nicholson; -

Lady’s or Girl’s Cotton blouse— 1. Mrs. Calvin Holmes, Kingston.

Sport shirt, man’s or boy’s, size 12 and up—l. Mrs. Norma-n Nich- olson. ' '

Tailored Pyjamas, man’s or Woman’s—1. Mrs. Wendell Phil- lips, 2. Mrs. Alton A. Redd, 3.

ya

v Mrs. Norman Nicholson.

Work apron—1 Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Tyrus Hohnels; Clyde River, 3. Mrs. Norman Ni- cholson. I I

Fancy apron-‘1. Mrs. Anna, M. MacLeod, 2. Mrs. Read Steven- son, 3. Mrs. Calvin Holmes.

Quilt applique work—1. Mrs. Ernest Ladner, North River, 2. Mrs. Aubrey Found, 29 Hawthorne Ave. 3. Mrs. Gratbon St. "Quilt, patchwork, cotton. - 1. Mrs. Ed. Ma-cEadyen. Augustine Cove; 2. Audrey Mayhév, Emer-

'andier,

Keir Proctor, 7 -~

Institute; 2. St. John’s Anglican W A '

— 1. Mrs. Ed. MacFadyen; 2.

R. 6. , Comforter with down or wool

mend Sellick, Charlottetown, R. R. 6. ‘ " ' ' Quilt, applique work, made by SYMIP, £090x109—1.NwthMiltonW.I. CLASS 32 ‘ ' . \ Place mats, woven, set of four

1. Audrey Gillis, Street; 2. Souris. ,

Shopping bag, woven — 1. Miss Nora MacLean; 2. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, Southport. ‘

Weaving, any small article -— L' Miss Nora MaoLean.

84 Weymouth Miss Nora Marina,

1. Nora MacLean; 2.‘ Mrs.

Avenue. . l ‘Leathercraft, tooled — 1. Mrs. Alice Chandler. ‘ Leathercraft, plain —- 1.,Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Rosebank Farm, Sou’cnport.

Mrs'. Alice Chandler; 2. Mrs. Marion Stewart, “Newi-and's" Charlittetown, R. R. 7. . Wood carving — 1. Frank Lav- Geor-getown; 2. G. H. Van Kampon; 3. A. ,A. Dow-ling, 27 Hensley Street. v Wood turning —/' 1. R. C. Mont- gomery, Charlottetown, R.R. 3. Wood inlay —7 1. Fred Stewart, I

' ' HOME DO II “ NOW NOW! . , Don’t try “to fit modern living to old. fashioned wiring. We ‘ will check and a correct your

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PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543-8544

a separate

Recent events in the life of

Borden in 1948 and the erection in

ald, R. 3.; 3. Mrs. J. Emmett

Cullt, applique work, crib size Mrs. Sylvere Ansenault; 3. Mrs.

R. L. Boswell. comment“, R. fancy covering -—— 1.4 Mrs. Ray-

original design, size 80

with centrepiece and servlettes—

Weavlng, any. large article — Fred Lambrose, 52' Longworth '

Metal work, any article —. 1. ‘

..\i

\

Man’s Sweater. knitted—4. Mrs; Cyril Richard, Mt. Carmel. 2.= Mrs. Jean Smith. 3. Mrs. H.G. VanKamper, North River Road,[ Charlottetown, RR. 2. Socks Island Wool, plain-1. MI-s.l W.B. Creed, 2. Annie Shields. 3| Mrs. Harriet Stockman, 44 Bligh—1' Ion Road. 1

Socks tantra-l. Mrs. Norman

changes in this line.

oncour Montague line, east of Charlottetown,

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

AUG!

There will be an interruption of electric power

on

Sunday afternoon, August 24th, between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 pm, weather permitting, for \the

Winsloe Station: 2. R. C. Montv gomery; 1.. marge Smith, 108 Upper Prince Street.

Wood inlay and turning — 1. Fred Stewart.

Gloves, leather or fabric -- 1. Margaret Dawn Matheson. Shell work—1. Nora MacLean; 2. Mrs. Daniel MacLean. Milton; 3. Lillian Walker, 5 Eden St. I’elt work — 1. Mrs. John War- ren; 2. Lillian Walker; 3. Violet Kneebone, 54 Edward Street. Jewellery - 1. Lillian Walker; 2. Mrs. P. W. Barlow, 206 Kent St; 3. Mrs. B. T. T-inney. CLASS 33

Rug hooked of cotton rags, con- ventional design — 1. Mrs. Rob- ert Stavert, Kensington, R. R. 3; 2. Mrs. Faustin Richard, well- ington; 3. Mrs. Archie Shaw, Bonshaw.

Rug hooked of cotton rags, floral design — 1. Mrs. Sylvere Arsenault; 2. Mrs. Robert Stav- ert; 3. Mrs. Archie Shaw. Nursery rug, hooked of rags, floral design — 1. Mrs: Ray Carr Stanhope; 2. Mrs. Reiglh Mac— Nei-ll, West Royalty, R.R. 2.

«' Rug hooked, of wool rags, con- ventional style — 1. Mrs. Anna .M. MacLeod; 2. Mrs. Edvvin Bearisto, Kensington, R. R. 2; 3. Mrs. Keith Warren, Kenbing- ton, R. R. 3. 1

lug hooked of wool rags, floral design —- 1. Stella Kinker, 22 ‘Kent Street; 2. Mrs. Edwin Bear— 'isto; 3. Mrs. H. B. MacLeod, Kensing-ton, R. R. 2.

Rug hooked of yarn, animal de- sign — 1. Mrs. Ray Carr; 2. Mrs. Edwin Bea-risto; 3. Mrs. Reagh MacNeill.

Rug, hooked of yarn, landscape or seascape —— 1. Mrs. Ray Carr; 2. Mrs. Sylvere Arsenauzlt; 3. Mrs? Don F. MacKay, New Lon- don. “

- Rug hooked of yarn, floral de- sign —-— 1. Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing, Kensington. '

tional design— 1. Mrs. Geonge Small, Sumervrille, R. R. 3; 2. Mrs. Sylvere Arsenault, 3. Mrs. Barry W. Adams, O’Ieary. , Rug hooked .of yarn, origidal design—1. Mrs. Harry Adams, 2 Mus. Sylvete Arsenault, 3. Don F. MacKay. ' Rug hooked of wool rags, any design—1. Mrs. Gordon Laurd’ , New Glasgow; 2. Mrs". Sylvere Arsenaulit, 3. Mrs. Will‘red'v O’Leary, RR1.J

Rug hooked of yarn, suitable for “children’s room—1. Mrs. Reagh MaIcINeIill. "

Rug Braided—1. Mrs. John'A. Dewar, New Peach, 2. Mus. P. B. Moreside, 75 Omlebar St; 3. Mrs. Easter, Mar-shfidld.

Rug braided, baler twine— 1. John A. Dewar, 2. Mrs. John- Wamn, 3. Mrs. Sylvere, Arsen- ault.

Rug of wool, yarn, “gore-point

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Page 12. The Guardian Fri, August 22, 195%

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

NEW BUSINESS

With Old Home Week safely tucked away the no big farm business coming up -s the har- vest. Even barck in Biblical days harvesting of the grain crop was an operation which had associa- ted with it considerable romance. While it is no longer a matter for the sickle and the gleaners as in the days of Ruth arid Boaz yet the romance still continues in the great combines which penfionm in one oIpemalJion the job which at one time was made up of many steps. In this province the har- vest promises to be a very good one, just about right, not heavy enough or weak enough in the ficient moisture to insure prop- er filling.

For the next few weeks The Garden of the ‘G‘lllllf will be show- ing “Golden Harvest Fields” a picture which Imenlb‘s the appre-

or tied hooking—1. Mrsl Albent Boswell Sr. Charlottetown, R.R.3; 2. Lynctta Brown. I , .

Chair seat, or-wall hanging

yarn—1. Mrs. George Sharpe, Borden; 2. Mrs. Hickor- ing. 3. Mrs. Ray Carr. _ Needlepoint, chair seat or foot stool, unmounted—l. Mrs Ber- nard Shea, Box 203, O’Leary. 2. Mrs. Randolph Manning, North River Road, 3. Mrs. Fred L. llooper,-, 83 Green St.

Petit point, framed—l. Mrs. Henry Henderson, Kensingbon, RR 3; 2. Mrs. Bernard Shea, 3. lslgrs. W. C. LaWson, 12 Pownal

Sample of dross stitch on linen, unframed—1. Mrs. Fred Lam- bros, 2. Mrs. Ed Mac-Fadyen, 3. lg/Irs. Albert E. Baker, 200 Spring t. ‘ ~ '

Sample of Jacobean embroid- ery—1. Mrs. Stanley Payne, St. Eleanors. -

ciation of good Iarmers every- where.

LIVESTOCK SHOWING

For the livestock man Old Home Week represents an oppor- tunity to display his animals and to win recognition for them. While the prizes are won in the show hing, yet for the smart operator showing does not end on show dlay. Between then and the end of the fair, if cattle are kept clean and well groomed, the barns neat and tidy and with strong lights to show them by after night, a good impression is created. Some snowmen relax af- ter show day but the other kind stay on the job until the animals are on the journey home. AIPPLE ASSISTANCE ’

The well onganized apple grow- ers of BIIitiSh Columbia are to receive a deficiency payment of $768,000.00 on ‘ their » 1957 crap. This payment will be mIade‘t'Io the BJC. Fruit Gmwens Association and will be divided among 3,500 growers._The owner'o'f a 10 acre ordhlamd would receive approxi- mately $600.00 however, the av- erage payment will be slightly ov- er $200,00 for all growers.

The apple growe. rs of British Columbia have done an outstand- ing job of advertising and Ina-rle cling products. British Col- umbia apples are sold} all over the United States and even in Nova Scotia where local apples are in smmlu. 5 WWW. Strong or- ganizations set up and controlled by the producers enable them

no bamgfin elfectively on behali'

of the industry. SETTLEMENT

A project recently announced by the Alberton and West Prince

fol punpose not only in listing farms available for settlement but

also‘in directing public attention

lCHECK-R-MIX FEEDS. I

Meal - Fish Meal - mineral, etc.

PURINA FEEDS -

We carry a full line of PURINA FEEDS and PURINA

Also in stock—Bran - Oilcake ‘— Wheal -, Oats - Barfey Grit - Shell - Salt Licks - Pig and Cattle

DILLON & ISPI'LLET'I' LIMITED. I ' 1 Queen Street, . " Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MEN WAN

. TO. TRAIN FOR JOBS IN

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to the economic importance of keeping our main resource—awe soil—in production.

A vacant or unoperated farm is a community problem, while it remains in lhatt condition it 15 as much a liability as it is an asset. Vacant tar-ms have a ten- dency to, spread into vacant ar- eas and soon the whole commun- ity slants to deteriorate. ‘ .The project referred to is significant inasmuch as it represents action on the part of a community group to encourage the resettlement of available harms.

(porno CONFERENCE

The potato conference inst con cluded in Fredericton. emphasiz-

.volved inbhis industry which high- liglhlbs one of its main problems. The pnoducer, the assembler, the shopper, the inspection SET- vice, the broker and the fertilizer people all play a significant part. Each , one may be inclined to think “hat-his part is the most

tween the dIififerent strains "and still less within the different stratasl Effective organization in the potato industry is made dif- limit by the strata-sication re.- ferred to. How/er, this does not mean that the attempt shimld ,not be made and cannot be crown- ed with success.

POTATO ‘ORGAleATION?

The decision of the'la'st gen- enaIl meeting of potato, growers held in Prince of Wales college upon the Potato Producer .As- sociab‘ion accepting, an enlarged board for their organization. This would appearto indicate the ne-

es the variety of interests in- _

important, a state of mind which _ results in lack of cooperation be- 1&3

cesst of the Potato Pmducm calling a meeuing of its member. ship to either accept or reject the proposal. I .

With like,de crop coming up and possibly some marketing pro. blooms as well, the time for ac.

potato growens have a right to expect some positive evidence of action at this time. /_ MACHINERY LEGISLATION- '

The Saskatchewan Act cover-

has ior its objective the hollow- ing: (1) To improve the avail- ability of-repairs and service tor all ianm machinery sold in Sask- atohewnn.

cmnpanyisesflalbflfizdhedinsi-

enal provincial distributor for each line of manhunery' (3) To test and publish on machines being altered for sale in Saskatchewan“ \ In addition a madfimry test; I ' service has been set up us- ing the fiollowing test procedures (1) Structural analysis is done,

strain gauge equipment and, dur ing field trial work. (2). Functional analysis of ma- chine by penfionmance testing in variows conditions throughout the province. , . (3) Cooperation with farmer

of field conditions required Ithomughly test the machine.

to.

be; generally: (ll) quality of (ii) quantity 01’ rate of domg

monk, (iii) power requirements in