“

all the young women who took -— cating knife, which will move tes reported. Wednesday . FILM PROCESSING

‘FEDERATION NEWSLETTER b fe sincere con ations, to’ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thnrs. Ang. 12, 1965. 13 dreulically - controled recipro-‘vear ago, The bureau of statis. TD

part in the competition go the back and forth against the re- It raised carloadings for the Black, White or Color.

7 e,? ¥ jthanks f t in A bh € d eS . volving log for a better cut year to that date te 2,285-920, < alee \ / ° ; making the re ge m itious ana ian oO. me The double sprindles, allowing a decline of 15 per cent from@ Highest Quality. laSCO 0 The tient of sount women kes V 5 ae mate 950d Se te ee fap. L-Ans. 7 perme en ee eee , ' used and improving production ~ meer > —— o The sueavon of vount vomen’ Makes Veneer Lathe Machine 124,27", 2°80". cine come WEIGHTY | qe «,FHOTOGRAPHY ‘ associated with the Provincial Springate béfore Cargate was A whale’s brain can weigh aes Camrtatiantaee

Plowing Match and Exhibition By DENNIS ORCHARD ‘and into Ontario, Quebec and formed. The Company has com five times as much aa a man's.

s 2% NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. New Brunswick. erted 85 lathe ends in Canada ,— mes t ver athe ends in Cana Inst ale Serious Thou hts Ce ee ae ‘- (CP)—The first Canadian-manu- Cargate is taking a new dt and the. U.S. to incorporate the e nouncement and entries have factured veneer lathe—the ma- rection witlt the Potlatch com- feature, increasing production

t on * : . : t . Id be Chine that turns oul the thio tract, but Mr. Springate says as much as 20 per cent, S d Da | Ry J. LINCOLN DEWAR animals, the financial reward is! gaining ~ power placed in the aon See a ee sheets making up plywood--was the company will continug to The whole point of Cargate’s erve i

The atmosphere this week is probably greater, showing is hands of the producer. It has ald, Cardigan R.R. 1. Contest- unveiled here this week by am- concentrate on “nackhging

not conducive to very serious confined to one day, a worth-|been apparent to quite a num: bitious Cargate Westminster In- proven @quipment,”’ setting up| imnovations has been to increase thinking on farm—policy or On While concession to the specta- ber of people that merboting a ee Se dustries Lid. for plyWood mills the system industry efficiency, and one ‘of AT bg other very deep problems. Old tors who have received very lit-| machinery for cattle in this pro- addition, to have personality, Today the green 35-ton giant that takes logs through the jts newest jobs is to produce -@ i Home Week appears to have tle consideration in the past,| vince hasn't advanced out of the poise and good general know. is being dismantled for ships barking, sawing, peeling and i.ccing lathe for the federal gov- The Charlo town. gotien very closcly im step with Probably fewer tail-enders are horse and buggy stage. ledge . (ment to the buyer, an Ameri- clipping processes 3 ae Siedutt La . s both calendar and season, hay-'brought out, there isn't the | It has been apparent for many |nteresied young women ¢an company that came here Buyer of Cargate’s first model *rHMeM § Forest es POP OPS erase esses se Eshesosesee making is over and harvest temptation to bring along .ani-| years that the farmer who had gould get in touch with Mr,| With its $90,000-plus order de- 860-D is Potiatch Forest Ine” of boratory in Vancouver.” Forest : \ hardly started. More than the mals to complete groups or fill @ very good idea of the value of MacDonald at their early con Spite @ 1per-cent duty on the Lewiston, Idaho, for its Jaype scientists will employ the lathe | AFTERNOON TEA usual number of visitors to the up classes. his cattle was likely to become venience ; lathe. ’ mill at Pierce, Idaho. Potlatch |, ging methods for higher wood Ptovince is swelling attendance | something less than popu! ar | Plywood miljs in Canada-can called in Cargate two years ago a lit S at the Fair, Tuesday’s ring side BEEF SALE with the buyers. \EGG BOOM AND BUST 5 buy their lathes duty-free from for a $400,000 job to- supply log- Tecovery and better quality. 3 m. to 5 p.m — the cattle judging was Ba ray scans one se As a-number of our better cat-/ The Canadian egg industf¥ established U.S. manufacturers, handling and veneer equipment p-m. P- : possibly the largest ever with ‘uésday fe rough as @ re tle ucers were involved in has been urged to develop a pro- is the first Canadian at the Lewiston operation. : es ' the new classes, high prize mo- of buyer reluctance to pay any- | Tuesday's fiasco it can be ex-|gram that would ae griog | antinee to go after lathe con- Another contract with Pot- Carloadings Enjoy Delicious Home-Cooked Food mey and two auction sales Tues- thing more than the market | pected that they will be doing stability and put an end to it8itracts in the face of the dis- latch was for a prototype of the D Sli htl in the Coolness of , lay was certainly packed with Price, in fact there even*appear- some serious thinking. on the! “boom and bust’ economy. advantages, and hopes to jm- 960-D that now is producing MOWN gntly m — activity ed to be reluctance to do that. score of whether quality is a Need for such a program wa8 prove on the 25 per cent share enough veneer for 12,000,000 feet : For cattle exhibitors the new Tuesday's sale or its failure; guarantee under the present| stressed recently by A.D. Davey, of its business ‘volume now oc- of ath-inch basis plywood a OTTAWA (CP)-Railway car- TERRACE GARDEN classifications aopear to. have “i! be interpreted in different’ system of marketing of fair pri- director of CDA’s Poultry Divi- cupied by U.S. work. month, 4 loadings numbered 74,373 in the 4. pe ave ways by different people but it ces. . | sion, in an address to members os “We believe It to be the larg-week_ended—Aug.7,-down—one- some worthwhile advantages. does appear to ijlustrate that prastic DANGER of-the Western Canada Produce PLAN EXPANSION est producing lathe in exis- fifth of on® per cent from a o) ee Much_less_work-is- involved in cattle buyers are reluctant to! Widely used by veterinarians Association. “We have inquiries from tence,”’ says Mr. Springate. — es ~ - ee fitting the smaller number of see anything in the way of bar-' and A.l. technitions in their Typical of the industry's pre- across North America,"’ says TWO NEW FEATURES Fresh Island a _ —_——-———— —_—— wat we thin plastic gloves, dicament were the events of "Norm Springate, who entered Cargate has pioneered in the : FRESH ACROSS THE ISLAND ‘These are discarded in the sta. 1963 and 1964, Mr. Davey point- into’ partnership with Charlie plywood industry with two fea- Wey ble and in many cases eventual. ©¢ ovt. High prices in 1963 at- Carncross to form Cargate six tures incorporated in the new ISLAND ‘ly find their way to pasture tracted many newcomers while years ago. : machine: | Retractable double * | fields where they can be swal-/™any existing producers. step-, “We have staried on further sprindles for holding the log in CORN ‘lowed by eaitle. ped up"the”size of their flocks. | production of the lathe. And place to be peeled; and an hy- i ARRIVIN ‘ | This isn't to suggest they will The ‘boom’ ended in 1964 whem we'll expand as necessary for a — ‘ Lh. RRIVENG | always be eaten by cattle but a the resulting over-supply Of the new business withant with- Don' Mi : ) ‘number of farmers have lost ¢88s brought prices down sharp- drawing from other lines. At* . ont miss qi FIRST ROBIN HOOD | CORDON BLEU ‘eattle without good apparent !Y: some or Gapnee §.ebout 128 Gigantic | > GRADE White or Choe Boneless reasons and are blaming the Last year's low prices led to a | men.” g | ee a ° oe gloves. The moral is that the cut-back in chick placements! Mr, Springate, an expert on Butter Cake Mix ’ Chicken jitems in quéstion should be dis- and this is expected to result im pjant layout and flow systems, Lobster Supper : , posed of carefully before they fewer egg marketings and high- quit as mechanical superintend- (Fresh Lobster In Shell) | Cc c $ WE SELL Bananas find their way. to places where er prices in the last half of this ent for Canadian Forest Pro- IN | ’ . JEWIS tty NEI, A. MATHESON cattle can be tempted. year. Unless some program 18 ducts Ltd. to form Cargate. Mr. EVERY FRIDAY CANS — 5 LBS 73° revincial-Farm Editer | : forthcoming to provide stability, Carncross -brou the skills of ’ * | RYF i, a ! ee - the Archives - week for something pg a for some- these higher prices likely w a a eal amen aeetuas in en- St. Anne § Parish : = irely different when I came upon a_reference to Lucy Maud ‘ ion | lead to-a sharp increase in chick gineering and commerce. Hope River { Montgomery: that I couldn't pass up. A,visit to Jim Campbell's | Sane leas, thee oe — se placements late this year and in> i paseo: Maintains a ,, oe Lobster FUN IN THE SUN CONTEST cua sn home at Park Corner gave me ‘urther incentive to do this | proved to be quite # success AL early 1966, with the story of sales and engi g office in This Jens Sant — . te WINNER OF RARRECUE : AD FOR MORE homuinn on the lady whose initial book. now being presented |most eighty entries with good °Ver-supply and low prices be- Portland, Ore., anni work bas Sopher.” Ask thre whe have MRS. VINCENT MAHAR, PARK ST. SPECIALS Contre Ee Diay, 1s drawing full houses at Confederation - | custity running down’ the line eS ot the T2nsed. through the U.S. North heen there, please do. ONE MORE BIG WEEK An old Guardian story 1 found in my research said that provided a busy day for the nt i An a west, British Columbia, Alberta,

: methods that have been suggest- the first-Anne book, Anne of Green Gables, w out of a ahd request from a Sunday School magazine for ame and it If it were possible tb have a ~ aan individualists | was based-on-a-note-she-had scribbled in a corner of her note ‘"undred tons of the best hay | Dil eee ee bust a book: “Elderly couple apply to an orphan asylum for a boy and fifty good cows for the win- » iv f a ; a er ) ler, it would almost equate a proach should be given free rein . ~y STITT = The proposed serial- grew to a book, the old story said, - dairy paradise. The point that ee ee —* : and from that came a whole series of Anne books. “Out of needs to be emphasized is that ve rae ri i ee Anne's house of dreams comes the happy ending to the-ro- there is tremendous feed value, number of see site Gabon z

~ mance -between Anne and, Gilbert Blythe which began when |in good hay and very little in/out.” These people believe, he’ o she cracked a slate over ‘his head in the country school, and | the poorsample. It has been | said, ore hy eee 24 > continued through their careers at college. Gilbert becomes a proven that very high produc- approac wi give greater pr : doctor of a sea coast community and is involved in many ‘tion can be achieved with dairy Stability when the process of A community happenings ™ ae jcattle on little other than really preps Rh seg Sanks of =. ‘ ¢ : fine quality hay. The opportunt- : Tae s : ties associated with high quality | % Silver Bush Novels Written Co. ns up one of the best’ SENTENCED TO 7 YEARS , is for agriculture in this) . ‘ JIM CAMPBELL is the present: owner of the “Uncle John | 2° SP HULL, Que. (CP) — Leopold , . ; Campbell’ home to which Lucy Maud referred in her books, Espa gid sone hele and sood Morin, 31, of Maniwaki, Que., : | it several of her Silver Bush books were written there. And the ic te te oe # COE ntre was. senteced to seven years 4 ’ famous writer. was married in ‘he front room of the Campbell’ |!" whure. imprisonment when he pleaded... ; os : pe home and the organ on which Jim's mother played the wedding DAIRY PRINCESS ‘ guilty in Hull court Tuesday-to i fs ee ei ee mn Ne _,._march is still in the corner of the room where it. was-on_that-_-Withthe-Junior Farmer's Fe-* the $6,000 armed robbey rlast Wee ‘ eee “~qday when She married Rev. Ewen MacDonald. deration, the Dairymen’s Asso-' April of the Provincial Bank of San cette eo 3 The Lake o£ Shining Waters—the real one—is visible through ciation and the Experimental | Cariada at Kazabazua, Que., 50 ‘ A . . - a window of the Campbéll house, and.the ‘Silver Bush” which (Farm Jeaming up, this year’s miles north of Ottawa . - : ; inspired the books of that name, is visible through another (Dairy Princesses ‘were chosen) —— ae | window s on Friday, August 13. The ac- | 1 checked with Jim on the old Guardian story about the ~|tual crowning took place follow- | MOTOR a |! Sunday School serial, and he ‘tells me that 1s correct. She jing the official opening of Old | matt i started Green Gables in 1903 and completed it in 1904 but it |Home Week and the departure was turned down by five publishers before it was finally | oF the official party ; ublished by .the L. C:*Page Company in Boston. If Lucy, To the new Dairy Princ Storey atsvacate Ra) laud had not had some extra determination in her, enough who will be competing in ae to send the manuscript to yet another publisher, the world would nitional misetition ‘fa Tereuiet 136 Prince St.. Ch'town | mever have had the beautiful story which is being told in its | nove. . — =| fF 2S stage play adaptation to sell-out audiences here on the stage ~ | A of the Confederation Theatre { $500 For Anne Of Green Gables | WEEKEND: SPECIALS | = : f a 8 SHE RECEIVED '$500 for the book and sold it outright, | From ena dim Campbell tells me. Incidentally the “Uncle John Campbell” | . ; 4 ae to whom .Lucy Maud referred’ was Jim's grandfather. If that | s ¢ *, seems like small money now, and it does, it wasn't so small i more S$ * $hen, though it was small for a book that was to become a | S 2 4 world favorite.. But the writer had hoped to get $35 for it, | , | or possibly $40 at the outside, Mr Campbell told me. | y : ee aii ee a. = ns : -Lucy-Maud:s-grandson,-David-Cameron- MacDonald, visited | -SNOW-FLAKE ; Soin | ae this province recently. He stopped in to see Jim and Ruth 24 LB | Campbell at Park Corner just over a week ago. He's a school | Pe % C \ jE teacher as his famous grandmother was at one time. ! TUB ieee { ~. - 3 ae Fox Prices Are Recalled. i Heinz 16 o2z.€Scotia Brand 2 Ibs. ca AN OLD fox story I came across last week indicates that — | Prepared ; war | + 19 fox pelts had sold for an average of $925 each, 20 pelts sold | M t d 23¢ at an average of $760 apiece, 300 pelts brought an average 4 us ar o—e—* : of $230 each and 500 pelts brought an average of $250 each. i Ivory A ul ‘ To make those prices even more impressive the old story [J Snott 4 rolls vory wa o June 1917 said that the pelts had been sold “largely as | is i : : the result of a weeding out process, and were not by any means Toilet Tissue 45c a j Early and mid-season control with Phosdrin prevents Near harvest, imsect control with Phosdrin ensures representative of the high quality skins which Prince Edward . { insect build-wp. Lets plants grow hush and greca, you biggest crop volume and maxinvem profits, Island ranches were capable of producing. | " ‘ : Sues “The weeding out has cleared the province of a large Maple Leaf 2 Ibs. 4 Giant Size pkg. i. FS proportion of undesirable animals. Next year’s returns are : se ee eed I on epee a a expected to show a decided improvement in_quality—and—ne—~} ‘Lard =, BSc Cheer 19 ; , “doubt in price’ the fox observer of 1917 suggested. | ba 6 be ¥28 8 04 Rs j IT WAS exactly 75 years ago this month that a Chartotte- i . . eT ws town woman was hailed before a magistrate and charged with # HEINZ BARBECU ‘ : ‘ : being ‘‘a ¢ommon_scold’’..She_lived_on_Prince-Street-and-her e . A neighbours testified against her. They gave evidencé of her | 13 OZ. } , ii *‘vituperative oratory” the news story of 1890 said. She was | 9 C Bcc TiS termed “A common brawler and a sower of discord.” BTL. _ = ha etc i ep CC A CCC CLL AL ALA ee |}-__—-Fhe-usual-punishment—was-to—be—sent-to-the—d ¢~stont— — and that was probably similar to what John Mullally, MP and POviATyy ; ee : Walter Dingwell, MLA underwent ae ae. at ae : : e e e e- : e outing in_Kings County. But tht magistrate eva : K II t f t th g Ph d Apply t 24 h his responsibility? for sentencing the woman when he sent her : ‘ Ks LA € \ ; ] nsec S aS Wil amazin Os rin. up 0 re ours case-to a higher court... _.. once, 2K } $ = ; = ie ' | before harvest —without tin d bli ‘ OLEAN RTE TT TST ETE TT TIMI TE TT OEE ITA, lsinte Nearly Every Ch’town Automobile eee nee efore harvest—without creating residue problems. NEARLY EVERY automobile in Charlottetown was_used,_| : - ‘§ Sliced ; - . The Guardian said, to transport guests to the big dance at the~ We Bacon : $9 1 opening of Beech aoe ae oe 1 a Men He ’ ieners ei. eo Ss mmer or tourist hotel on July 14. 1921. Dixon's orc { i. aa ee ‘ ak : . 7 ji . eae, ek ired for the dance and approximately 800 guests were present | JWERFUL Phosdrin* Insecti This includes aphids, mites, pou erful, water soluble insecti- = NOTE: Phosdrin is very easy at what observers of that day called ‘'the magnificent summer ; : a cide kills even the toughest loopers, worms, leafhoppers, flea cide. A little goes a long way, _ to handle. It co nen hotel,” that was opened by R. H, Sterns. 4 LBS. ; Te x gee ; : That was about the time the tourist industry was just A io eae fie beetles—even insects resistant 0 FE yample: you can eliminate graduated 20-ounce bottle for getting underway here and J. A Webster, then ee of cation. Protects your crops from conventional insecticides. aphids-completely -with only twa YOUF-Convenience. the automobile association, told Rotarians here of the plan to z | 4 s : —_ : prid. A A _mark Island reeds. The eer ype om oy 500 signs NEW ISLAND costly, late-season insect damage. Phosdrin’s fast, complete kill ounces of Phosdrin per acre. Phosdrin ts available at your i ings, : | ; : ; ‘ ; ee si : wile aatbentt sbile assdciation looked after the first bit of road THE C _ Unlike most other insecticides, * has been proven during the last Cost? Meagre. Slightly above local distributor. For dependa- S marking, though Pag age brag ee ym a sa CORN * ON = = OB | Phosdrin disappears rapidly five years on thousands of acres $1.00 each acre. { ble. neighbourly service and a a : en | ; Canad ‘ men ‘ : —leaves no resi Asaresult, across Canada. = igi complete range of modern Shell The roads were marked by white, yellow and red bands jf New Corp 2 Ibs.Jisiand _ 2 for ely ha , bles It is registered fi rer 30 : eee oo en —— farm products, see your Shell or painted on telephone poles on either side of intersecting roads. . Long, Green e you can safety harvest vegetanies” tt BI or over protection. You'll understand 7 S, SCE} ell or White bands marked the Toed trom ears ae see _ Carrots pe 25c Cucum r S xc up to 24-hours after spraving. “different crops: lettuce, broccoli, whv Phosdrin is-truly economi- White Rose farm dealer. from Charlottetown ) f be " : : : gto te from Charlottetown to Montague, to and aed 5 ee : i ie fon cabbaee, cauli cal; and probably the mosj ef- _.CAUTION: When using any in- Summerside. med } Phosdrin work: ower, beans, S, potatoes, a <8 ; ; sat signs a ere posted at Borden to give the key to the color New Crop 3 Ibs. F Blue : 0 : ‘i ' Pa potatoes fective insecti¢ide available with secticide, always read and follow : bands, so visitors would know the correct sign to follow for a 25 Phosdrin is a rematkable phos- urnips, spinach—to mention a such short application intervals. label directions carefully. _< eertain_destination_And_that was back. in_1921. f ions ee anges eee C : heey i . ticide. It Killa de few. ; : ORidineved rele Mat _ ‘ phate insecticide. ‘ : ~_. First Wide Guage Train To City B ASKET PE ACHES | contact, paralyzing the inséct’s Complete, low-cost control IT WAS on Sunday, Sept. 14, 1919 that the first_wide or. | wervous system. | Phosdrin gives complete control. . ;

standard guage train arrived in Charlottetown. Harry Fergu ARRIVING DAILY One thorough spraying effec- There's no need to add another SHELL CHEMICALS

was the conductor and Cyrus Partridge the engineer. Superin.

tendent was T. B. Grady and 1 eer a an corey a a a a ae te tively controls & mie Sa insecticide and raise costs. ian of Monday, Septem expressed t * i . sarin i see dis caves wick was soon to oe ee eek ve only P. J e § Ltd. Cudmore's | insects attacking, vegetables. Phosdrin is an exccptionally a trial trip—would mark .an era prosperity a ance- : a % : ment ter the province “which has long been patiently awaited. DIAL 4-8585 CASH ~ ‘ ; eet a The engine—it was murnber aot, oo and 4-8586 DIAL 4-3313 Sr at One ine aay rene Se Northumherland_Strait on the carferry Frince Lowa hs —-PREE- L—— - ERS ACC ——————— F S : - Northumberland Strato” ne sr er Sanday to make the jg) REE DELIVERY —COD ORD EPTED 7 3 ip, Reason for the delay is not aE 4 2 ae ; . - , J & : : = . Pee Bs aaa ncicaapetsneilions sab aii tigi sie . - a = ; : —_—— “2 =! P : _ . . Seton serine tinea apeteaetn rt Kena * 8 i ‘