, terday on the'I-llu tration Station
A m of railway union re- Mahves last night complet- cd . threeday conference held in Charlottetown to pré'pare their
officials from Ottawa. The brief is scheduled to bepresented DII‘O-
.mma brief for presentations bably late in November. 'Other
later to the Provincial Govern.
MONTICELLO -— An illustra- tion station field day -—-the sec- ond in a series — was held yes-
aperated by Mr. ugh .1. Mac- Donald of this King’s County commity. SOme 125 farmers Ind their wives attended.
The Provincial Department of Agriculture cooperated with the Dominion Department in the program. ’ ‘ r >
Speakers included Mrs. Harry Cumnone of Charlottetown who is director of Red Cross First Aid and Water Safety Services for the Province; S. C. Wright, de- puty minister of agriculture; B. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Charlotte- town; H. W. Clay, senior live- stock fieldman for ,Dominion De- partment of Agriculture; R, B. MacLaren, Charlottetown Ex- perimental Farm staff and W. N. Black, supervisor of Illustration stations. o .
Following the program, the Monticello - Selkirk unit of the Catholic Women’s League served a ham and salad supper: ', FARM SAFETY ‘ '
Mrs. Cudmore, speaking on safety in the borne and "on: the farm, pointed out that already this year five children, all under five years of age, have lost their lives in this Province ac- cidents. “
She said the prevention of ac- cidents should be the concern of everyone in the family. .
A survey carried out by the red Cross showed that in 1957 a total of 1,201 personsreceived treat- ment in Chanllotbehown hospitals for accidents. Almost 500 were in- lured in their own homes and
- EASTERN . GUARDIAN
SHARE YOUR GOOD Health - be a blood donor. TODAY.
BE A BLOOD DONOR this Week at Cardigan or Soul-is .,on Wednesday, August 27th., and at Murray River or Montague - on Thursday, August 28th.
BINGO, Cardigan Parish.th tonight, 3.30 o’clock. $100 in | , , ,v
SHARE YOUR GOOD health by being a blood donor tomorrow at Murray River between) and 4. and at Montague between 8 and 10 pm.
CANADIAN LEGION Weekly Dance, Cardigan, Thursday night. Webster’s Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice.
REMEMBER YOUR Date at Blood Donor Clinic Cardigan Le- gion Hall TODAY between 2 and 4 and TONIGHT between 8 and 10 at St. Mary’s Hall, Souris.
.VALLEYFIELD Memorial Ser- v1ce. Sunday, August 315t., 3 p. 111- Special speaker, Rev. C. R. Webber of Summerside United Church.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marshall Ind son Tommy, Melrose,'Mass., ll‘e vacationing at Peter‘s Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanldlerstine.
Miss Doris Clement, Foxboro, 5-. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. dgar Vanlderstine, Peter s
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicken. and Mrs. Donnie Johnston, Peter’s Road. motored to Monticello yes- terday to attend the field day held on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Hush MacDonald.
Mrs. Annette Miller has re- ‘Wned’ to her home in Philadel- l’hia after spending a pleasant
Tee weeks vacation with her Pother and sister—in~law. Mr. mers. Malcolm Monroe, Whlm
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gill. Charlottetown. accompanied by ameron and Donnie Munroe. l'm Road. left on Friday for Ston. Mass. where they will mend some time vlSltlng friends “‘1 relatives.
Friends of Mrs. Alfred Sorrey. Montague. are sorry to hear she s a patient In the Kings County
Vital Topics DIScussed‘ ' Al Monticello Field Day
mm'etlhanllooweremenorboys.
A group of 16 persons pated in a delmongration (n arti- ragpir'at-lon. One .of‘ the group was Mrs. Hugh J.‘ Mac- Donald who has been in charge of the Red Cross First Aid Post which was established . at this Illustration Station in 1948. LIVESTOCK . '
’ Dealing with IiVestook .prodmlc- him, Mr. Clay said that the fair- mers with five or six milk cows, 50lo100hens,onesowalnd100r 15 sheep “is on the way out. His incomeis small to. meet pre- ‘sent dlay standard of living.”
» He suggested the hog be dive solvs and a
. E CHANGING CONDITIONS . » Mr. Parent, dealingwith agric “cultural, researchha said that 03n-
-lons are aging v .ry rapidly and that if fanner‘s are tomakeasuecessoftheiroc- cupatlon they must keep abreast of all.recent'dvelopments. ..
Deallng with expel-inlents ' at the Charlottetown Experimental Farm in the use of potatoes as livestock feed. he said it was found that one and three-quar- ters pounds of we‘re equivalent in feed value to four pounds of Potatoes Were equivalent to from m to aspen- cené‘of the feed value of an aver- age mixture. At. present grain places they are worth from 35 ‘to 40 cents: per bushel as feed. r ‘
RAILWAYMEN PREARrE BRIEF
meat. Five P. E. I. representa- workmen’ s compen” saltmn', lives were assisted by four union mother’s allowance and other
mt;- V
matters. The meetings were held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Front Row (low-J. G. Bumge, J. C. Carroll, E. P. Lynds.
The two biggest problems in oat production in this Province are Septorila black stem) and lodging, Mr. cLaren said. The two are in a sense related since much of the stem breakage caused by Septoria is confused with lodgings .‘ Among the best varieties ‘of oatslalre Fundy, Garry, Simcoe, Scotlan- and Abegweit. , .
In barley; Charlottetown No. 80 continues to be the recom- mended variety. ‘ CROP ACREAGE
Mr. -er,ght in his talk said figures indicated that in field crops acreage of wheat, oats, potatoes and hay” were up, while barley, mixed grains and field roots showed declines this year, compared with 1957.
He gave these acreagelfigures for this year. with the 1957 fig- ures in brackets: wheat 3,300 (2,900); oats. 97,000 (93,000); barley, 300 (1,000); mixed grains, 50,0“) (52,000); potatoes. 40,- 400 (46,300); field roots, 5,800 (6,000); hay, 212,000 (210,000).
Mr. Black dealt with fertiliza- tion and management of per- manent pastures.
Farmers viewed the pastur
\ , .
Hot plates. reg. 8,95 5.95
Special on all rehfizexators , . in stock.
‘ 2 YEARS TO PAY Montague Electric Co.
PHONE ' 92 MON TAGUE
'f‘Everything but
BANKRUPT STOCK Children’s and Misses’ Shoes. All sizes but ‘ mixed styles. l l. 85% are Skipalong Just ‘in time for school.
Youcansavel ‘
‘ v $1.55 a Pair ,V ' « at ' .‘ w - _ STEWART -& BECK S :
~ SCHOOLSUPPLIES . . , the “Teacher” at,
much as
* A " STEWARTt inches: ,
10.th AND THURS.
From WARNER‘BROS. ‘m WamerColor
[3 - / cinada.
140::
ltd/if
lLa'
‘
[The Guardian Page 5 Wed.. August 27, 1958
I l
A. Hutcheson, Ottawa, A. E. Murphy, H. Camp- bell, Ottawa, and J_. G. MacLean.
Balach, Ottawa,
Ottawa. The Island delegates
were all from Charlottetown. (Barter’s Studio)
on the Experimental Station and complimented Mr. Mac ald on the excellent quality her- bage produced.
For control of ragwort by chemicals, Mr. Black said‘ the use of, 2,4-D at 16 ounces acid equivalent per acre was showing the most promise. Rag- wort in the Station’s pasture was a considerable problem.
Two Cancer Films Shown
MONTAGUE Two films. “You Time And Cancer", and “Canadian Crusade”, were shown to a number of interested citiz— ens Monday evening in the Pres- byterian Hall], Montague. In ad- dition, a enjoyable tnavelogue, “Highlan Legend”, was pre— sented. ‘
Rev. D. A. Campbell, president '
of the local unit of the Cancer Society, addressed the group and explained the purpose of the newly formed unit.
Mr. I. G. Phillips and Rev. J. M. Fraser also spoke briefly on the work of the society, urg- ing swpport of the public in the forthcoming campaign.
PISQUID EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay were in Charlottetown during Old Home Week. They were guests of their son-inlaw and daughter, er.’and Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald.
Mr. George Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley Friday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr Mac- Donald. and Mrs. Wallace ,Woolridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevim, Charlottetown, , were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Mac- Nevin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.
Miss Flora Woollridlge arrived from Toronto Ontario, to spend
her holidays with her parents, Mr /
urged attend.
\.
NOTICE Red Cross blood donors. clinic, soul-ls, Wed-
nesday, August 27, 8 pm. is being sponsored by
‘Souris BraHCh Canadian Legion. All veterans are
/
\ " MO-NTIIAGU
Grades 1 to in
fees must be paid at term. '
\
open Tuesday. September 2nd. Tuition
Secretary cf Trustees.
E SCHOOLS
and commercial will i ‘
commencement of
\
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"TARNIS’H ED ANGELS,"
nook HUDSON. DOROTHY
The sory of the carnival and the reckless pilots who.flew
a triangle with love and hate on it’s mind. A story for adults who they know the world.
Theatre MOIITAOIIE
Wed. - Thur.
'Aug. 27 - 28 Shows at I, 8.30 pm.
MALONE, ROBERT s'rACK ‘
their tiny broken airplanes in it. A pilot . . unfaithful
wife...thlesuitor.
. an
COMING Flu. - SAT.—“THE sap SACK” with Jenny Lewis.
I
\ TONIGHT ' , Box Office Opens 7:15. Show at 7:45
-I N #05 om mm
W C024}??? AND P/a'mrv .
33 WEEKS IN
9. c5,
‘ [Wiggly tillllililll ' OKUIIIOMII I
MONTREAL ‘
. COMING -- THUR. and FRI.
on or THE GREAT MOHICANS ' ...FIRST or THE GREAT moms:
In Our . Weekend
Magazine .
Our Family Camps Its “Cares Away .1 . .
says a. young Western Canadian mother. The Ted Bishops of Edmonton have found that hiking and camp- ing in the Rockies is the best way to spend theirweek— ends. Photographer Harry Bowed shows Weekend read-
ers Why the family believes: '
. T ' “There is much comfort in high kins, , And a great oom' g of theth _¢io”’
$100 million has built impressive Canadian army camp — Gagetown.‘1500 visiting militia:- men from regiments in Quebec and the Atlantic ' provinces found why ball diamonds, football 9 ‘ 2 fields, 10 tennis courts, 12 bowling alleys, I ‘ vast gym andan Olympic size swimming pool paid off in hard work from the trainees, in this New Brunswick camp. Read about Canada’s new “chrome-and-tile jungle,” in our
Weekend Magazine.
Clothes Horses Have 3 Trading Party
A group of style conscious Quebec women had an' opportunity recently to satisfy a craving, to try At a “horse trading party” fashion experts and professional models sold to each; other the clothes they were tired‘ of wearing themselves, or that were extras in their Though the “fashion review” was for clothes horses, a monkey cape stolethe show!
on their friends’ dresses.
wardrobes.
\
f
Pickles a Plenty
You won’t be “in a pickle” if you start now by using our Weekend Food ,Editor’s favorites. Spiced crabapples, Old English Chutney and Chill sauce are but a few of the many pickle and rehab
recipes, available.
What Will She Remember?
Now it’s Princess Margaret’s turn to sort out the memories from a successful goodwill tour. _Wlll she remember the traditional shower of ticker tape on Bay street in Toronto, the surprise pre- sentation in Fredericton, and the evening at the Stratford festival? These moments were captured in color by our Weekend photo team.
SATOKO Answers An Old and Honorable Calling
Geisha girls achieve fameland fortune much the same way as a Canadian
1 girl would if she were to become a theatrical star-or join a well
known ballet company. ‘ In our Weekend Magazine 'photostory, Robt.
McKeow'n and Francis Haar describe what it’s like to train for a life of pleasure. Learn how Satoko, a graceful 10 year old Japanese girl, ' , will carry on family tradition by becoming a geisha. 7, .. l
. I i
~ . Boxing and BrigitteBardot
and Brigitte Bardot.
In our Weekend Magazine section.
.celebrating its 350th anniversary,
dramatizi
depicted a city enjoying itself.
ALL nus lull MORE IN sA'runn'Av's
EVENING PATRIOT
1",
Boxing, football, cricket, soccer, horse racing, hunting, bird watching, golfing, weightlifting They are all included in Weekend Sports Editor Andy O’Brien’s “blue plate special” of humorous British Sports stories.
I ___.sz
Party Parade for Quebec
North America’s most popular tourist city is
The parade
to mark this gala occasion had twenty floats Quebec’s industries and customs. Caricaturist Normand Hudon, with his searching eye and talented brush has good humo
redly #1