' ms GUARDIAN. cnsaborrarown o THE f;ENTRAL GUARDIAN We And our

will be I Neighbours

0! Buhelnnls Soheinfeld Frank

PAGE TI-LREE Dorothy iilx's i:sIllllis--

Continued from page 2

service or otherwise. As a matter of fact, young mm nrg much more ' I li:lcS1:n:db0'T0tg:l&lltt1h(eil; lhnemom Emmy mm "9 YWM Women. The very I l v is M d . Owever. would be to show consideration for tht sh mill) tell her frankly that his feeling for her has changed. At least ” ielefdouza lenmauposliion to accept other dates and try to straighten hsr- ' 0 Om! Y. Only a most callous youth would leave a gir.

SEPTEMBER 9. 1953 ,7

i

teacher to keep an eye on them. But gener.aliy speaking, boys and girls can get a high school educa- tion if they (and their parents) really see how important it is their future. Not. only pilots, but lthose who wish to get ahead in other branches of the armed ser- vices, must have some educational

DI. CAlISON's office closed for a few days.

-VAgricultural News

2. Iii. l. nepu-uncut of Agriculture

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

.II.MMY'S TAX!--Dial 1310 or 1310. ' MARITIME STATIONEBS will remain open this afternoon to ac- commodate students.

ture were shown, and the Mt. Mel- WE TREAT nu sum WI”:

tanoe of Stsrillsed Clean .

"'”"" mils, : lick Club members sold sandwiches S P''”'”'”'' "m 3””""'" nnnm.,.m,mwn no,” background. d ,

T1" Lmpmpuly elem” ' '0" mm" "M cmmmT m"' an m1 SUNDAY Special, five course s s . fdi-ngliiIsuc:iaan):)eurofyo::a1:rtm&n lltleafhadganeh Tkhue fxmkd be ml?” wuom - e as oun anot er girl for

at source of milk oon- proceeds to be used for Club mo- nnnnnnn own,” nan”, cmmn um" i .5150. Served from - n HIGH SCHOOEHDEIPLOMAS AND I In civilian life, we know of whom he has an attachment, perhaps he has discovered that with mat.

9”” "' 9 "9 id t of the -rn t lamlnatldn. what no 5 rue poses. a singing of the NI mil District: Vote for Harold P. smith. use in no 13, M, , , , l:...:::. .ii:l .'”'.l..".'2" i woo-I o-oooo-oo toooooo - ui::;:'-.:.';”.:::" 25": o .::::..::ll.l:”..”:.li:lo 50 or to too oo o-on -my other 09 m mm” wen u "I .- . , , open from9A. M. unti.l5 P. M. roux CEMETERY. Mt. Buch- , Imam, Mm ” 5 '”,”” f”'i,,,,,,n ,,,,,,,,,,,n,. , 1”” W ” "99"-I ”9”"5h1P- or Perhaps he's lust ”” mm wmuth filter 'sno the "A Fellowehi M0 in t e "T ' '"”n M''””''” s'"””- 5""d”' I W" Wm” pm "" ””””” dro dut of zchymintg tlleope Mm wish for an cxniafi n" my clme"m'e mm 0"" mm "”'""'" W" oi: ”” mmwnths Istete of utensils Voice" said Mg-'s The l.?.d"E.' re CROSS moms gunman" Mm swmuw um " no Pi Mi 5”" Rhmmma "mm 1" summemd" ingpsmaii job all via atl: E itH'!'lp"- you feel free topdatea 0" an ileum mm mu m View M ms ”"d""' ' cans. Indeed me 0” 1m rum "dim ( "1. -A Ymwd GOV - Jessie Law, a missionary on fur- isl walkers and music. offering for W en 3 Young chill! came out of mad ,0 b, Me ME, ” ” Wm . "5 Y0" 9939- , . ' on to be in D0 to n we 6 0 0 Isocil lm- lough from Mexico, will speak cemetery. the door. eyes cast down. and col- h H) :39” "85: mid With DEAR . - y-wt (actor affecting tho lifm 0011 11 try Wolnen of the World, of the tonight, Sept. 9th, at 8 p.m. lided with me. Amid the mutual ear - rea that a better educated h M135 DIX- M 31 Im in love with a married man of 37 who women. mhmuegg um their nu. Everyone ,,,.,h,n,n,,. PEOFEBTY OWNER'S Bn".ntgpoiog1en' it wum nun to an yliliung person is put in charge when 8-: font children. He supports his family very well, but tells me n” t E "bigger thing," nreseny them, no in ove with his wile. They are. as a matter of fact separated how

or milk. Under clean milking condi-

, any change from a careful method or clsanins pull: to I nes- hct.-d method results in a greater ,nc,,,,,,e in germ content than the neglect of any other single precau- mm A pm may look clean to the We lhut may not be bacteriological- ' that is. it may contain a

District: Vote for i-mold r. smith, that this boy was sick with disap- Liberai Candidate, tomorrow. Polls Pdntment. open from 0 A. M. until 5 P. M.

geiven, There's no use telling me to forget him, since we work t ether

"1 want to be a pilot. more thdni SW1” 5"" 1” "19 WW 0' "W59 Z” mm "M d”: I W” W” 1'm doihlz H0 Wrens since 1:: not bnrxdglrf

nhynhh-,5 m the wnrldn. he and, who leave school and discover they in"? up, 3- MPPY h0mi'- SC-'mPdBy I guess I'll have tn give mm. up but right

lNGnGEMEN,r.nM:.n my Map unnd I ca,” '0 mm tummg beg have real abilities along lines thammlfi Im Just content to go out with him occasionally. He has never

Laine, st. Peters Bay. wishes in an- muse I've only had ten grades in "mu" WW3” ””m"8o but "99d'm”'med m me me"

nounce the engagement or his school. when I'm eighteen, next, 3 hiilh school diploma to enter.

daughter Alexlna (Lexie) to Grant year, I can get by with eleven glwh "mm 3” be ”' 99”” 0! 59”" scovery an th-oughtfui planning

ter organizations, as over 12,000 msmbs . gwthered on Canada Day for the open meeting in Toronto on August not. A Fellowship - a friendly cup of tea among neigh- bours at the close of an Institute meeting in Prince Edward Island or in England; a cup of coffee in

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson, York, wish to an- nce the engagement of their eldest daughter In-eds Maya to A. C. i Wendall Thoinas Bears, R. C. A. F. .station, Greenwood. N. S., adopted son of Mr. and Mrs.

ELSIER

s

ANSWER: You are living in a daydream, which is s. nice spot, for

clean,

nrgc number of livllnnz bacteli;ieadbe- Missouri as the members .of til; Ti 13. Beam.sT'n: msrrisggardwill W Mitchell, son of Mrs. Charlotte grades, but it looks like I need an- ' a teen-a e b o h -

cause oi not hav ng Ioeced m I Home Demonstration Countizn puffed 0; taunt mberch h n:li:o" Msdbsan and the late Tumbull S. otner year at school, anyway." '01 "10 future. Carried as” 1: gittiglt ei adolescent for a 21-year-old girl. You're just.

5,ennnng ti-eatmen e my gather for their meeting, or fin an un: . 0 r 6- Mscnean. New Glasgow, N. 3. Mar- Well," I smiled, "you seem MW” "ml everything. but less V 'U o e slamol or a handsome, old... mm nnd he d,,,n,,, Young people do look forward to ”3”'35 30" 33 I.ChBmllhlz Child. who enlivens his life with a

Norwny Al the monthly meetins of t0Wn- risgs to take place on September bright enough to manage it.” having. sooner or later some of the pleas”: evenmg "OW and then.

these bacteria.

Ute H. the Norgel Husmorforbund ad- 21st, in Trail, 13. C. "oh, I suppose I can do it, an You , h , o- ...... .. ...... .. n'.';.:....... . .... Sm”.":.xd'.;:"i.lt.'”.::o.':w"; i31”?l::”i:.:.2:i..:::":,z. c:,;;,1';;m:, ..........;”;...:l:.::o..?;::::.l;::i. ”.1i2..”:;2.S.?.::":;f;. ':;..”r:: ”.”'"' ' - K 36 1 I 6 H13 ser DUB,

along without, my enrnlllgnl b n earning a good salary is much in.indlld ii.) that while 'W'.iS'.ilig time on an ineligible male, you” 155. they certainly 'can't pay my u Jlmaoed by a good education? I o”” him 0” W95 W” available men. Suddenly you'll awake ire: iii?

wayiiiave no figures for the Island. butldrean" realize mm: time 13 flitting. and you have been out off frors

whether it be ten women at a local meeting. 300 women at rpm- vincial convention or 12,000 women

Janet. Howatt, '1. Gordon Johnson, I. Ronnie Johnson.

funeral of the late Mrs, John Ayl-

Th: proper method of treating ward was held yesterday morning

nsiis consists first in rins-

mm um Holstein Yearii s: 1 Ma isne Ins in luke warm water immediute- at an international conference all BE - - I from the Charlottetown Funeral through nCh.,.,1,,n , , h- after using, before traces of coma with n fegnng or genawnhip Tfgxnlprsgangnogeineanitgiiigmnghg: Home w 5,. Joncnnnn church. nsupnou you were in... I saidnthe general trend at present is l'lOi.1;lE;5pli(ts-,ani'IdiEl.8 and. female. Jolt your-self aziake before it's too late, and milk have had a chance to dry on, valuing the comradeship they son 5 Gordon -Jonmwn 6 George Vernon River. where Requiem High --nhd had to nave ,, long and. ex. ymuch different-hel'E l'rom thnt, 9”"! 8101-lid the edizes 0! forbidden territory. than isasiilng in warm water to find, Pay.me.r . . Mug wag celebrated by the Rev, nennwn course of Lrealmcnm In shown by the figures imtlicred by w,” M -

. U;-bgn G311”. who nlm nnnductnd me” any relauve or xamny triendmln United Sm,” Chamber of A . anon rlnlliat. reply pr-rsullaiiy Io rt-ulit-rs but will answol

lihicll it little daily washing soda has been added. A brush sIlouTtl be unsd instead of I cloth. Then they should be rinsed with hot water to remove traces of cleaning solution. and finally sterilized with boiling ixnicr or steam. Where steam is not Available the utensils ,c01iild balm;

d in boiiing.wa.ter or at eas :';7,f5f,,lnnlcs. cloth should not be used to dry utensils after ster- ilizing because it will only add ,-..m,.- to the surface. If placed in-l ruled on a rack they will dry quickly.

Utensils are difficult to clean if poorly constructed. having crevices. )0lniS, seams, dents and crank! wilt-re traces of milk can lodge. The inside of the pails and cans should be smooth, well tinned and soldered. or of seamless construc- tion to make cleaning and steriliz- mg easy. only well tinned' pails. stainless stiiel or aluminum should iw used for milk.

The Eaton Agricultural Schol- srshlp

The T. Eaton Company Limited is again offering an Agricultural Scllnlarslllp which will be awarded at the i953 Royal Agricultural Win-I lei: Fan. This Scholarship is open. in boys who have not reached their 23rd birthday on October 20, 1953,

Gone are the days of the isolated farm woman to whom a visit with a neighbour was an occasion. Al- though fsllowship must extend beyond each local group, out to neighbouring Institutes, out to all groups in the Province, the coun- try and the world, yet it must be- gin in each Institute branch each member doing her share and meet- ing her neighbours ."withou.t. self pity and without prejudice."

A Movement -- Yes, the Wom-

len'a.Institute must be that too. An

organization that does not move forward stagnated and dies. Far- ward to better homes. better com- munities and better relationships between communities. In 56 yesrs many superstitions about family health, food habits. and child care have been disspelled by an intelli- gent exchange of ideas among the members of Institutes. Who to- day believes that red flannel has special properties in warding off colduwhich white wool lacks? Not Institute members. 0 Q

There is still much to learn, to weigh, to ponder. The Honorable Stewart Carson, Minister of Jus- tice. in speaking to the A. C. W- W- Conference said that who. in this atomic age with its rapidity of eco- nomic and social changes, could decide better than the country

alid will provide all college fees,;nvom,h whinh nugloms nnd values

lodjllng, and board for- a four year course at any Agricultural College ill Canada that may be selected by the Wlllllt'l'. Each Provincial Minis-

should be retained as good and worthwhile and which should be rejected as unfitting or hindering to to-day's and to-morrow's mode

tor of Agriculture is requested to of hymn,

snllcii from his province s. candi- riale who is in his graduating year it High school. or who already hall graduated provided.h0.lJ not in It- ii-nilance at I University. The illn- iidate selected should be active in agricultural organisations and thou evidence of good citizenship is wnll as potential as a leader rornmunlty work. The successfulf '1iii(lldRtG in each province will be IPQUITQKT to attend souls time dur- ing the Royal Winter Fair for it personal interview and the final selection. The oand.idstss' expenses in the Royal will be paid by the T. Eaton Company Limited, and rt lluiinbla momenta of the occasionl wiiilbe provided each candidate. This is a fine, opportunity for any boy who is planning on making agriculture his life's work to parti- cipate in this Scholarship.

I would like to draw the stten-. titili of those interested to an ad- vertisement in regard to this, Scholarship appearing in to-day'sl DRDQY.

A successful 4-H Club Rally was hold in Pownal Hall on Friday eve-, illllil. September 4. This Rally was liiionded by Club members from Alexandra. Pownal. Mt. Meilick and Cherry valley. and was under'

m for

The country woman has a link with nature's changing seasons. I treasuring of the past, a. sense sowing and reaping. a permanence which should strengthen her judg- ment. -

A voice - ? Institutes so often in the past have raised their Voice! better education for rural youth, better health services. bet- ter oommunity facilities and they have worked for them too. Do they sometimes raise their voices for too many causes at ones. try to work for too many things at once. Should an attempt be made more frequently to work for one project until it is completed;, to support one cause until it is achieved.

3 C U l

The Alma-Montrou Calf Club held a successful Achievement Day in connection with the Alberton Exhibition on September 2. Mr. S. C. Wright, of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, placed the entries.

The calves owned by Weldon Rieenie, Donald Hardy and Bob Mc- Assey will represent this Club at the Rural Youth Fair.

In the year's work: 1. Bob Mo- Assey, 2. Alden Rennie. 3. Donald Hardy. 4. Weldon Reenie. ii. wen- deii Weeks.

In the year's work (shonthorns: 1. Barbara Smith, 2. Ruth Robblee, 3. Jean Robblee. 4. George Paynter, 5. Mary Robbles.

Shorthorn Yearlings: 1. Barbara Smith, 2. Jean Raobblee. 3. Mary Robblee, 4. Ruth Bobblee, 5 Harry Robblee.

In the Showmanship class: 1. George Paynter, 2. Deane Johnson, 3. Janet Howatt, 4. Barbara Smith, ii. John Thompson.

In Judging for the year: I-Iowatt, 2. Marlene Thompson, 3. David Best, 4. Deane Johnson, 5. Gordon Johnson.

The Holstein calves owned by Marlene Thompson, Janet How- att and Deane Johnson, and the Shorthorn calves owned by Bar- bara Smith, Ruth Robblea and Jean Robblee, will represent the Tryon Club at the Rural Youth Fair. September l8.

. . s

The "Flying Enterprises" held their judging class and meeting on the evening of August 25 at Her- old Leslie's. Six members and one visitor were present. The tests for the month of August were written. Plans for the local Achievement lDay were discussed. The remainder 'of the evening was spent by play- ling games. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

O O O

The regular business meeting of the ”Coronation Club," Fortune Bridge, was held in the hell on September 3, with ten members and one visitor present.

Since the regular Secretary has left to attend high school. Stuart

or Aitken was appointed Secretary.

It was decided that the Club would hold its Achievement Day at the llaatsrn Kings Exhibition, on Sep- tember D. Morris Deacon. Kings County Fieldman. was present an explained out the various classes to be held at the Achievement Day.

Club News

Poultry Club Work is rapidly be- ing oompleted for another year. The five poultry clubs completing their yes.r's work are as follows: Mt. Buchanan, Greenfield. Bald- winls Road, Morsll and East Bal- i

On Thursday afternoon sixteen Club members of Mt. Buchanan Poultry Club met at the home of 'Mr. Aoge Larsen and held it very lsuccsssful Achievement Day. Mr. S. C. Scranton of the Dominion Department of Agriculture was present and judged the sixteen en- tries of poultry. The top awards were as follows: -

Pullet: 1. Lester Larsen, 2. Albert Larsen, 3. Florence Larsen, 4. Joan MacLeod, 5. Florence MacLeod.

Cockelosl: I. Lester Larsen, 2.

Donald. 4. Donnie Ross, 5. Auldine

1. Janet

Da.nrly MacDonald, 3. Ronnie Mac- .

the service at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Pearl Brothers, Sam Masters. Bernard MscClos- key, Mack McLean, Peter Calms and Oliver Mathwon. Interment was in the church cemetery.

T Perginial:

The Misses May Sutherland and .Bett.,v Jeans of New Glasgow and Wesiville, N. S., spent. the holiday week-end at Iona, the guests if lnMiss Marjorie McGuigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steeves of Mone- ion, N.B., Miss Evelyn Robinson ,of Detroit, Mich.. were holiday ivisitors in Charlottetown, guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison, Hillsboro St.

Flight Lieutenant Val Wuorinen ,und Mrs. Wuorlnen, the former lveida Larter and daughter Paula ,have returned to their home in (Winnipeg, Manitoba, having spent nan enjoyable three weeks vacation visiting Mrs. Wuorlnen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Larter. 21 Chestnut Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming and daughter Mary of Toronto, were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fleming. They are returning home by way of Halifax, where they will visit Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casey.

niioyal Life Saving 'Socioty Awards.

Mrs. Earl Taylor tested a group of advanced swimmers in life sav- ing skills at. Brighton Beach on Tuesday. September 1. Mr. Kent Ellis trained this group and in this way qualified for his Royal Life Instructor's Certificate.

The following candidates merited Royal Live saving Society Awards:

Intermedialte Certificaie:- Cath- erine Campbell and Donna cud!- more.

Drones Medsllion:- Ernest Peeke

l l you could so to?" ,Commerce in the 1940 census. )

HG looked UP. "I bet Uncle Joel o - - would be willing to take a chancel on me and loan me the money. If Ii worked hard in the summer, and, part timg, 1 think 1 mum make in ures indicate, over one half I'll have to convince mm 1 mennlsomto college education. 39'; business, Hg was dinnunted Wm, some high school education. and: me when I left QQHQOL He mid men lll'.:. had eight. grades or less. , he wouldn't help me hncnnse my Of those who earned from s1500i marks were so paor, '13-ouhye was, I to 52000 ii year, more than half was too dumb to 55,, that school ,5 had only eight grades or less, n11ghLy important. even if I d,d,,.t bout a third had some high school,

I

Of the people who had an income

can; for 11,," ,education, and only a small' num- liter had some college education. Education can not only increase! I know that this boy will prob- earning power, but can open the; ;lkl1)ly get. through high school, butnwcrld of books, of music. of art and melrrfdare undoubtedly cases on the science - in fact all knowledge. It , where there is no Uncle Joe, is true, now as always. that kind- or other source of financial aidlness and tolerance can be prac- HOWEVBF. other reasons account ticcd without benefit of formali for more of the drop cuts fromlschooling. but in this more com-l school. lplicated world, education can

out

in- i There is, for instance, the boy or crease the scope of your influence,l girl who works hard and is anxious and make you more effective as it to please his parents and teachers, lmembl-it of the community, and a but Simply cannot make the grade. 'member of the world of nations. Perhaps this person has artistic or musical ability; perhaps he (or she) has is-special knack with plants or Emma-'5. or tools. And perhaps he hasn't any outstanding ability. Proddlng and comparison with others is certainly wrong. There in a place for almost every individual. Again, there are young people of a. gentle and retiring nature. They got along all right, mentally and socially, in their small school and among friends. Pushing them out of their laminar ,envli-onment is sometimes dangerous. unless there is an understanding relative or

A cntlmfhor, ri'rhv-r sprout”

Banfroww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

I

and Winnifred MscPherson.

in MEMORIAM 1

In -loving lnunory of my Mother. Mrs. James Murphy, who passed sway September nth, iosl. I

when God creaiod you. dear one

He made a perfect thing.

That sent A gust of joy through lIsav'n - l

And made the choirs sing.

J.

a.'.

Ilrubll-ms of interval. Lllrougll tilts column L0oi(lfs'iiL.illlEsVri TT-'

SWIFT Szisk. OP ..

l9l"Derattire was in the said the plil'ch.'-isers were pmmmed by ”!t desire for weather."

905. Slieiwoodls Universal - jiPl'll:ip5Ffill'il company. It was built for the

cooler filming here of the picture "Sask-

rort is being presented

;atchewan."

Gls""r"l3ii'oMTilolLiQilTvoon .

. . BANFF, I.lIa-.-(:7-1;- - A re 1' 'of 35000 or over, in 1940, these f1g.l,Ml's. Mary Gcnereallx working in I id N h i p ma nadh large store here, sold three wo- licean O on Mm Mounted Pol- hacl-me”5 '1" C0315 0”e dill while t.henBailfl National

to Park by Holly- International

NOW! YOU CAN DWI! DRY. SWEET UNDE&MS

Rub It. in risk perspiration uni No other deodorant gives you Arrids exclusive rubbed-in