1111.! 1. the season when one can any enjoy chicken at its best. lgpecljlw when it is P. E. l. mbequgd chicken. The Poultry -idustrias' Committee is sponsor- .13 e Chicken Bar-B-Q on Thurs-

!” h lgeylitght Time: be e a Hmlrum. Charlottetown. it is a very simple matter when 0., know how to prepare this leiicinus treat for your family. yhy not come to the Bar-B-Q and W the home demonstration pits md obtain recipes for making isuces and preparing chicken?

OVINCIAL W. I. CONVENTION

I The Provincial Womenjs insti- ie Convention is being held on uly 7th and ilth at Prince of sleo-Colle e in Charlottetown. The first ay's pro rt at 10:00 o'clock and again at 1:30 in the after- on. in the latter part of the crunch the delegates will be iting the Centennial Farm Week alebrstions. and will have an op- prtunity to taste the delicious hlckemserved at the Bar-B-Q.

ammo will

. Moisture Content

i'-ps' to'be h rv aid at a G 5 d g . . I in”? 5-; mi;-lg; gm,---,3 ”::l....E"3'f"..l::'"El: e.i.:3f..:.:".:::... sit:-.i::..”;:::d.”;i::...m G”-'”"G 5 5' c"”c0'-"E5 T”-'S”AN mmu molsure o as sac- . 23c; M . p , ' ' ' , inly stored as silage. At this fifth. se::1etO(:0tdeapi:g ':fhI:pl;;m::l TouP;g'75"'d M”L"" V Bill MacLeod, Mrs. Jackie Mac- by the ll-4.1b., 95.3,” or 11b. on We lb” pmdun "'9 higher t ane ldovered with two feet of Leodi Same Macmodi Malcolm (2.3. All Creams GB Maraschino Cherries "em in had "met mam”: um ltllfaw to prevent the frost from C""""ed by P”l'"' G0"li"' MacI.'e0d' G.B. All Hard Centers GEL Coffee Cordials h',m0" fasirxtble slag” 5: whm; ls:eaching the silo in cold weather. um, Mr and M" L H H" a:cmAg:;l7e5ndi G.B. Almontlnos G.B' Nougstlnes Mallla L915 sklnh. h larves. a ate sage o - - - - - - ' my .' ' - '”'”""V I "he" ”"l' "'9 ""9 cur SILAGE -. ring.- 'Dover School Dlstrlc Collcri (I b Ell gdliitrstllghndreamx 5'; lrllelgplfaillldlou 01. J3 356 wlENERs' 1 b' ..'. ' ""' "R linuld be hauled directly from the ' "-00 Each: Foster Gordon M... An, ,,',;M k e V G',;' c.,,,.,,,,,.., ' ' ' P l'1'43Sl1 Bulk d merd "”6"” Wm hm Wm"! Exierimentsl results tell us Mgck lizrmw B M Ph H1 y M I ' I ' in . mas w c in sh ' - : rs- - - ac 99- 8- . : . -e- I - - - -- -------r leglglngstrequiref rnore :Ill':Ihn'g g,':ltnth:,::pll:e(ile'g',:E5"”'n'1';nIn 1'13: do?li5cHotILil)le:.John Mo r Jr Mrs Haggai. R White MAKE YOUR OWN SELIFCIVION Macaroni and Choose an n e s o ora e. s .: .. oe. ., . . because o the hi h gmolsture 10” mm" ya" md d"-mnur Fred MacLeod. way' Mm wlmlm wmeway' M” MAPLE LEAF bu - - - a o o o - o o a a e OAC 5 . losses are less when the silage is John Bowles, Mill Dhlsy Alley. riletgnttolo" 5::l"'::lus1!':d.lll;"f;1s':,l:d chopped than when it is not cut. T9m'45:50 Mrs. Margaret Bowles. Queen St. Charlottetown. P. E. I. 3 P9-"mall Bwk

Inpment and offensive odors.

itnllgnlgli "':;l;2o;l'-;:flt'.”" si,oo Each; Mu, Jo 1.1, sound. 50c: Frank Young. Mrs. Clarence A N W-' - Brelklut sllilbd time for wilting in the field c;”l:e":,;':,f;d”:g,,,";3:'dp,f;;:::,f f;;h:”'lMt-r:-GF3h:;';3tey;;- w'.;.l;f;l'js-M5. Come to the l 1 BACON. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 59: y be deurmlned In the m"nw' tives. Less spoilage has occurred E.s,c,1ddmg,p Grand Total-870.40. ' c Map” L9”

way: take a large handful of silage and cut it up into half ”.lf'l1EIIlI with scissors. Com- -1 this mass with your hands, all hold the mass loosely and it falls apart in more than four iecss it is too dry; if it falls part in two pieces or not at all. it too wet; it it falls apart tllrco places. this will indicate t the silage contains approxi- iely 70 per cent moisture, and I is the time to place your sil- in the silo. The correct time ensile silage is very important. age that is stored in a silo in dry a condition will be very licult to pack and most of the will not be excluded from the as. resulting in moldv silslze.

Agricultural News

P. IE. I. Department of Agriculture BAR-B-Q

lay afternoon. July 7th., comment-

tion with the development of rank offensive odors. which the far- mer's wife strongly obieets to. al- though cattle will still eat this kind of silage.

From experimental results. re- ports indicate that there is less

tie loses in the lasso up- whtmlilosr than in the horisontal

or pit silos. -

However. from an economical stand lot, the horizontal silo with p liked sidu is cheaper to erect. easier to ack and permits animals to self cod. thus cutting down on farm labour.

PACKING SILAGE -

Many farmers who have pit silos follow the practice of filling their silos about three-quarters full before any packing is done in order to drive a hector into the pit for packing. When this prac- tice is followed. the bottom three or four feet in the pit is not pack- ed sufficiently nor is most of the air excluded. This results in the bottom layers of sila s in the pit spoiling and not fit or feed. -

No matter which type of silo is used the most successful method

order of efficiency; sawdust or

earth. lime stone and sPF0Ill0d Oll

PRESERVATIVES -

in second-cfop material ensiled II- round September 10th than in first-crop materials enailed the last week of June.

A new chemical which has pro- ven very satisfactory in preserv- ing the natural odor and paints- bility of grass silage is sodium metablsulphite applied at the rate of 8 lbs. per ton of silage. This chemical released sulphur di-

.(Contlnued on page 18)

NINI CHINESE POISONED

HONG KONG (Reuters)-Nine of ten Chinese workmen in a printing shop died and the other was dan- gerously ill here Tuesday after eat-

i Protestant

Orphanage Contributions Crul ml Coiieeto . Frank Wood

Mrs.

08.00 Each: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Bryer Jones.

81.00 Elch: Mr. and Mrs. Sey- mour Farqullarsoa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macliinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Earls Jenkins. Mrs. Jane Bailem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood. F. I. Reeves. H. E. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wood. Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Balderston. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mil. ton Carver. Lorne Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood.

75c Each: Mr. and Mrs. Austin

MacCIllum.

50c Each: Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Murpllcy. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bal- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bslderston. Mrs. N. C. Molyneaux.

Total-423.50. '

Dunstaffnagc. Couector. Mrs. J. S. Cairns

32.01): F. E. Court.

51.50: Mrs. C. W. Robertson.

31.00 each: Mrs. Wilfred liarper. Mrs. Malcolm Mllciean. Mrs. J. Scott Cairns, Mrs. E. E. Clow. L.

1.00 Each: Mrs. Merton Fergu-V. son. Mrs. Russell Jsrdine. Mrs.'

Collected by Winston White

75c Each: Mrs. John B. Saund- ers. . 50c: Mrs. Douglas Saunders. Total-36.25.

Collected by Kay Martin and Marion McLean

81.00 Each: Mrs. Norman Mac- Leod. Mrs. lien-nan Martin. Mrs. Peter MICLGIII.

'50c Each: Mrs. Simon Buell, Mrs. Leonard MacLean.

Total-84.00.

Collected by Judy Acorn. Rita Ferguson and Carol Livingstone

81.00 Each: Mrs. J. A. Fergu- son, Mrs. Don Mectlregor. Mrs.

A City and Central

MscCsilum. Mr. and Mrs. w. 2:. in

”STlTOHMAS'l'Ell"

iron I-loom

llolidaytefridn, lA.M.ta5:50l.I.

Iaturdayllla teltlbiilla

i

"YOUR DOLLAR IDYI MOLE; -at the BUGRII DIUG I'I'0Il."i

was Aaalvno cottolr iarseyl boleros. special ILI. Nornss's Ladlas' West.

-CID

- Ruhamah Schelnleld Frank

We And Our Neighbors

NEVER

T00 OLD

"ml .1" I. an G.” u" (,1. The importance of the Atlantic people than those who are charg-

plymsnt of second inatailm City taxes.

cation

Charlottetown cannot be over-

; "regional conference on Adult Edu- ea wlln the auucsti of th u now drawing to a close in young. on e

..u'dl. shall we teach our chil-

"WI TREAT Till SICK WILL" estimated. it is a recognition of dren? iiuw snail we teach it? Are

-G ' Pharma . ningi?'Ii,l'l'I o'clock.” 0”! u".

was POLYCLINIC will be closed all day rl-my. July 1st and Sat- urday afternoon. July Ind. :

lN'l'll.lB'i'sttlleretsof'Ia oil

per cent per month will be charged

on all overdue installments of Civic GI.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of

sun-dresses with boleros. good cotton. special 88.90. Norms's Lsdiae' Wear.

.lUl'l' AIIIVID

g diipmant of blouses, peetd dladee. all styles and sisesw Special 813. Norms's ear.

Ladle

Cl!AitLo'l'l'l'i'0WN IMMUNIZ- ATION CLINICI st in Prince at. will be held on lridsy aftarnoonl. 2to4p.m.instaadofonBatuI'- day mornings. commencing June 17th. There will be no clinic on Dominion Day. Friday. July 1st.

ston, E. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Mac- lnnis. Mrs. Clarence Love, Albert lidwklns. Charles Fraser, (7--"an

75c: Mrs. P. MacLure. 70c: Donald Young.

.sgs. and his right to be given

man's capacity to learn at any

the opportunity to do so. Elderly sceptics who still believe that they are too old to learn need only enroll for some course of study they really wish to under- take, apply themselves and find out how wrong they Weft-

At the present writing the ses- sions of the conventio have not begun and I cannot check. but I think workers in the field of Adult Education must be a more relaxed and untrouhled body of

In Memoriam

"In loving memory of

Mu. LAWRENCE STEWART Murray llarbour.

who died June Altll. 1051. So often our thoughts do wander,

we imposing l00 great a mental

burden on some? Are we failing to encourage the greater abilities

of others? How can we know since the young have not yet demonstrated their powers and our tests are still in the experi- mental slsge? And agove all, how can we best cultivate their iudg- ment and keep their Joyous intel- lectual curiosity alive?" These are some of the basic questions that keep our educational author- ities in a state of tension - to

put it mildly.

But in the field of Adult Educa- tion sll is comparatively clear and serene. Here educators need

not play the role of anxious young

parents. Theirs is not the heavy responsibility for the lives of Johnny of Mary. Esther. theirs is the lighter task of gum. parents - to take Johnny and Mary as they are and give them things and adventures to make

mu" s"”AG' is to Nice about "imk 3' MIcCI""m- M"- William Vemvv ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. lrl'll:ro"u7a"la'l:'l?lrl-'lla'v'l,al; Mother '"f";:f"l:n-:d their elyu si:arktl"e. LIME JUICE: Pl- 4953 9" 7" Fresh I-Mil silage in the silo and pac we . Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. William Jon 1, wood uh vmk Wm, to Hm,” ha y lens on n c Fr”. 2 B I wh" '"m"5 3'”'i1e5"m' Do not add more silage until this Dover Mrs Al-n Msthesoll Mrs p ' ' '1'" l'''" '3' 'V' program or pfjctlcgl "um". rs ( one out) Been G 2 b 2, mug", mgny fgctor. mun be v ' - - ' announce the engagement of their . I s . TOOIIRI 5. . . C P am, . u laver belzins to ferment or heat. Irvin. Thompson, M". garden om Mu met M Chum" to W. In." you nil, ""1 an, agrlcuture, fishing, forestry, etc. 1.2 Ib. 1-on . . 45; Ike" com den 0" -H 3”" When the mall beilllll 10 Mal Boswell. P tyi k Jam "HM, M ' t Mo” "W. '6." w”. Thousands of men in these and ' L0'lK Flfm we to obtsn the highest quality men couunue mung the mo and soc Each, M" Stanley Foam are n ,sono s. argarek mu m h a b . the mm other occupation! 1”" prov” Tasty Treat (Crushed) "59 At ti" l”'"”' l'”"'ble W" A ith th tractor or horse ' ' ' Mccarm" "la we 1'" mm” 5 " " '9' "" cIIkOS 2 fOr s HO 'allDII cost. The most important "chug W ' h r M u ' Mm 5- 303W'll- Mccgrron or 51, Mg;-y'g mud. since you were called away. 3"” Wl” c”””""' L0 9'0" ll"! I 0 01- TIE - . . 273 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lolnts to consider are. the stage if l::u3::afaf:b:,f ',,”,el,'”:,”c,, 1'o::,' 50”” A"d"'5”"- Marriage to take place in the near um" Ly R memhued h Hush-M "9" ;.k”ll' "'3 "3" ”cl'"lq"" Robin Hood MARBLE Iduld I maturity of the crop. the pro- J wage 1, added when the silo D ' i future. I end F H 7 9:" ""19 "1 Ilwlled loll! C k 2 O I b h Ik hrlion of lclum in the mixture- is completely filled it is a good in i C ii i ii b jjwwjj . "I. Y. A W" School day! in W". ' ' 5 9. . . . . . I O . 9T '"ons' un: . . . . . . he an." O to b, handled. the lm to add one (om M at" we! urrysyllver. laces y M". Fen” Horwm M". J. Pug . This phase of Adult Education any" 4 01. Red Rip. we or ' 0 used” "d me Eva” silage as a top layer. This is "he Mac ml" dlnev MW -7- A- 53'-"'d"'- wan" In lovin me f D HIM” -of Mu”-I extremely worth. ' me me,” horn and manpower. M M” 15 00. D L Bue" Mex Dume B. A. Re? I mory o unc while. Vocational competence is . fill . . . . . . . 29C Tomufags 25: Ex Faun” emdicates th .t to be packed thoroult 3'.” e . r. ester Brehaut. wldS- Clarence 13;!-"mock M" Sudsbury, who passed away June necessary gm. the mdmdmi ma Libbyfs 20 0x I go a a s e e c grass should not be left too :11: aiflyagcfgdlugg 3"... -11.0313 M:.'mC?;c:n-ceMT;hcl:3i:l W1:Ial!i:es.p Freer-Mn Reynolds, M". -want"; 29th, 1941. for the community. But equally G ' New Local Head ng in the swath. No more than be acked every aw (0, ha" an L10 'd Nicholson M 't white ML and Mm Chm” H”. "9 ye." mw quickly mm” impo.-mu 1. rich" llvlng in the 2 II!!! 2,8 L H "ch "lg hm" in me "mm ms "50"". hour? with the tractor and this Pl'0' Clalty. Mrs. Jane CoollS.Mrsu1I.mllI. cock.' Tho” still we can't forget. ' realm of the 3l"""- H9”, Mull Graham's 20 On. Q uc.l ' 0 ' I 0 I ' N”? 5"cce"f"l 1”” ma”, "Wm" cedure continued for spproximate- Mocxinnon. ' ' soc: Mrs. E. P. MacLeod. Mr; For in the hearts that loved you Ed"”””" I5 lust be5l""'”3 '” WAV BEANS 2 i ' Fresh Inland rs The forage lI8I'VESIE'l metll- . o en doors to the adult of eve - I In . . . . . C ly one week until no further sett 1'oga1-;u 99 E. M. MscLeod. Mrs. Stvmeisi, Your memory lingers yet. 9 '3' ' '3 l'””"'”5 '” be mm 5''”'s'” lin is observed in the silo. When ' Mrs. Cobert Munn. Mrsf Glen axe. Ari. music. literature. touch- Welch's 24 Oz. AS Of . . I 8 s e e e e I "' 'a'5e "p”""”"” 3"” ”” this has been done the earth or Collected by Judie Saunders and-.MacKinnon, M”, D, N. notion, Always Remembered by his Wife-ed only superficially In the crowd- GRAPE JUICE - 45 st be gliijilalldflsmethnd tor smaller sawdust seal should be added. Laura Porter Mrs'. Darrell Bell, Mrs. Rita l(een- and FBmll.V- ed years of childhood and youth I I97 - - - - - - O RTE" "Yb 3 b i i Following this step. the follow- p on, Mrs. L, Hooper, Helm John. " i uh... a. u' mg 5181: may bu used in their .00, Dr, L, M, Bonnell, ' e s o e e 5

once AGAIN AVAILABLE

YE S . . . WE D0 NAVE TNE POPlli.AI CAMERAS

FEATURED ll l0IAK'S lid Al

STOP IN NOW A

Guest speakers from the other Ma

Young People's Camp,

3 DAY BIBLE CONFERENCE and OPENING-of EMANUEL CAMP

JULY 1st, 2nd and 3rd

Time of Meetings--Morning ll a.m.; Afternoon 2:30; Evening 7:30-Special Singing

All meals sewed at the Dining Hall Free

Children's Camp, 8-16 years--Opens July 4-13 Second Period-July 13-22 i

U. S., Gaspe Coast and ritimes

16 up-July 23-30th

the . ir akf . P if id E. K. J h . . . ' - - - In-lie acid ':a5Iaul:ah:ea7ll.:a gr tifeelievelllntheyustvere zidam:-of Mrs. l.e'i.i'.'”l?l'ieL.'i.f.'. IL Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. -Brlni Y0"? family mil 9"J9Y these 'PeC"il dllY'- -...z--2 the. wrong kind of ferlnentn- insecticide poisoning. Jenkins. Mrs. Catherine Horton, in Que; at. Phone us:

leisure activlnes of wed" June The Guardian Pan. 3

priceless vsI--- For the middle ggv Wm V used and elderly "sublepts stud- iheir enthusiasms. led" at school and callese take The Adult Education movement :1: Math and understanding is taking into consideration the

frmllll Ya" 0' CXP9l'1EnC9- ever-growing number of older 1 M” W"? 'lW3Y3 ldl-ll”. Wlw people in our communities. What continue their education until the a force for good they can be last days of their lives. Many of when imowigdge is enri--tied by us know or remember such men their life-experiences and becomes "'1 ''0''l'''- 3'" mm! lleoplelrue wisdnmi. History, literature. "'9d "19 hell) that organized ohilnsophl. psychnlnev. anthropo- Ailllll Edllclllloh can give. They logy e the heritage of the mist around to mmii 1,, the plry god the stimulus of lnarnlnl: ill and the new insights of the Adult Educmm. D,p.,i,,,,m ,,f

9 COHIPIIW of those who share present. appraised throimh '-uni"-' twenty years from now!

(illicit-FIXlil'S for dog & PRODUCE

New Crisp Island . . 19:

Rodishes. 2 balls. . .

older eyes can serve as guide- posts for theoyoung.

The possibilities for making the long span between youth and ex- treme sge happy and fruitful years are unlimited. Book-iearm ing. music, art, hard-crafts. any and every human learning can be part of the Adult Education program of the future. 1 hope "m

"COME AN' GET lTl" finds a ready response by everyone-especially when the onus are just right-right from PIERCE'S.

- DIAL 5524 -

sE. Montserrat

EXTRA SPECIALI

BACON. lb. TI:

COOKED HAM. 1-2 h. . . 49: STORE HOURS

OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12:80 P.M.

FRESH TASTY

FIG BARS Lb. 29:

GREAT ataku; snmz c”4RLO1'TEToWIV.RE. I.

IIIAL 5524- 5525

'....47sH......

"av: xrv In use Jun nu row? Mac was Dztlvtlry ggp wet

9.9

Here

SHOP oi EATON'S and .7475!

ROTAIIY MACHINES

At History Making Prices!

Yes'N be so pleased with the High Quality Technical Features . . . . Some of them are not standard even on much higher priced machines.

ORDINARILY 119.00 CHECK THESI FEATURES:

lA'IlONll sets out to bring you the gnaaesi lowing Machine value you've seen in a long. long time. it is. Don't delay. Outstanding features you'll appra- eiate. lows backwards and forwards. Ilse drop-feed. I convenience. Automatic pressure release for darn-

snd nsendilng. llobile presser foot.

OONIOLI MOBIL in walnut eombinadon cabinet that fees is handy ghle when not in use. line eloeed

PORTABLE with CARRYING CASE

This model has al mechanical conveniences and features a3 the cabinet model. You can expect the same etiicieni-.y.gnd hig performance. In compact carrying can instead of cabinet.

PR!-HOLIDAY FEATURE, , Incl

MODEL

.n

5

9.95

IUDGET PLAN TERMS ARE AVAILABLE

l0'Vo DOWN

Up To I0 Months To Pay