Em-,Masn 12. 1952

L--W

Among The Farmers

l miter every Frill!- l I ; Federation (ii Agriculture llewe

1'arllmenl.arY' V""'"'

tsrlans who came Pxitliaixllgnladb week saw the pt it's best with idgai well- n Tile”, geemi. to be no doubt "' . rangers are tremendously .1”, scenic beauty here. writer was privileged in . nu the W W"? i"f.3'S..”;'.X'.. 332; . mar e "”"dmJ:;lco git for the absence or mm um trees the - Island and We z.gcalnnd were quite similar in I W Bppcalsanct: The Nell nlrr is not at pr-ovidlllg "5 cost of and D001 5 liost OI In numbrr.

The to our

zesiand livestock Isr- laced with the necessity shelter tor his animals. producing milk. IIIGM. kept to the minimum. me group. some Iorty had an interest in an: . (1., ol agriculture In

” k”o.?.M.niEP.r questions dealt dir- mtly urn the problems or uncul- PC .

w-rrflle illdlnn delegation were par-

quly interested in the average W1 and yearly production or our gzijy pnurs and the uses made or the milk.

Farm Forum Pre-Testlnl

4

M. gomg years past it has been m. practice 1-0 NW9 "''9''1 mmughollt Canada. 8 numb” 91 Fenn Forums who discuss rive weeks in advance of the regular bmdwtl me topics and questions minted lhcreto.

v1-M5 procedure provides the head mm men suggestions on how the topic 15 W D0 Vmunwd um on -he value of the sugseglgi quuitlam

from a dlscllssion stiiflcippint. W "M ml: ' en3.?i; ( Sherbroo e. V . . ”" 0 . did a

no undertook I-he; l my 5xlIHfiiCtCl.'y Job. This Y0!-T uorell l-nrm Forum which is D06- Lmly iilr llldesia group has mead 10 work on pro-testing and Wm cart on September Nth to BW0 W9 benefit or ire on was and judgement as to the b t method ,1 presenting Forum copier

Fall Ploughlng

To an vrry low rarmers have nnne nnv inll plough1n8Z 511! W9” vher nnd harvesting operations have no doubt been the Isctors in delayinz the basic sgricultllfll 2lpFl(IllOllS

Early plollgiling results in bet- !" mzllng at the sod but requires .-llllivatlon to prevent the grossing over 01 the land. Years ISO WM" liloilglllng was a horse Job. lar- mcrs usually planned in mnke In urlv slarl. so that the DDCNWW wollld noi run into the late ml-

Thc lmclcr owner APDIYEHV-1? ilrels mat the Job is a short 0H0 and is more inclined to WIN 10? n convenient opportunity.

specie

Beet prices at the moment can hardly be described as satidsctcrv and the prospects It HID MUHEN iur cattle oi the poorer grades is lnrtlly encouraging.

The iarmcr who planned on sell- ng in April or May certainly bene- 'l'!d by holding until June or July. While it may be dangerous to risk giving any advice or make any nredlrilnns it can be pointed out that any attempt to market poorly ilnished cattle will prove less VFW lllable than the selling as a well 'inished nnimnl.

COMPLETE VISUAL nsrnso'r1oN AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCI-IESON I

8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

Beel-

-L

-my-l

gr

Price reductions have been most

pronounced with the interior grades,

and available reed can very likely be put to good use in finishing animals.

Frosted Potatoes

Island potato is re had a lucky break early I. week when they were spared the heavy irost which burned potato vines in New Brunswick and Maine. Frost at this time or the year would have made a marked reduction in yield from late plantings. Indirectly the misfortune or the Maine and New Bnlnswick growers will quite likely result in stronger markets Ior the Island growers.

Accident Insurance

A recent meeting or the Federa- tion directors decided to take active steps to provide members with the benefits or group accident. insur- ance. II it is possible to interest the majority of members iii this plan. accident insurance can be had for quite a modest premium.

This is a benexit that would be available to embers only but could be extended to womenrollr and i'arl'n employees who become members and paid the insurance premium. The proposition will be considered at the school district meetings planned for the later part 01 the month.

Bargaining Power. "

Many farmers have marked abil- ity in buying and selling and can do quite a good job in the bargain- ing iicid. While the horse trader has pretty much disappeared most cc them, we reel. were persons who got a real enjoyment in attemlpting to get the better or the deal.

In the marketing oi 0388!. Dotatoer dairy products. beef, etc, very little actual negotiations takes place on the part or the individual. Too 01- ten the farmer must accept the current market price over the set- ting or which he has little control. while the individual can expect little influence yet groups or pro- ducers who provide themselves with bargaining agencies backed by sub- stantial volume can very often :- chieve better returns.

While much that is complimen- tary may be said concerning the rugged individualist yet in the mar- keting iieid he may often be a weakness Ind a factor in under- mining the attempts or his organis- ed neighbors tc gain better prices.

Cheese Advertising

The good quality of Island Ched- dar dheeee received world-wide re- cognition when the visiting perus- msnta.ria.ns, during the reception at the beautliul summer home or Chis! Justice Thane A. Campbell. were treated to this line Island pro- duct.

Really good cheese is a very tasty article and in this case the sample was one 01 the beet. Oansxmans have not been greet cheese esters but a good advertising and mer- chandizingicb could do much to take up the slack caused by the loss or export markets.

,,..

Immediate or lung Range

It is entirely reasonable that far- mere should be concerned with the immediate problems or actual farm operations. In many cases the planning and work necessary

takes place as in addition to the operations of the farm busines.

Not many people in any procession can see very is: into the nature but all are at liberty to hope for im- provemenhs and plan for their bringing about. The setting of ob- jectives and zealous vwrking to- wards their achievements is the best qusrantec or continued pre- zmll. .

The man or woman who tries to vlisulalise the problems on the other side of the hill and makes a new plans in advance u.-molly achieves- a more satisiying existence.

Exclusive at SUNT

Just the Coal; for

Lovely new Fall

SSUNT

'33 Great George St.

SllllTEli'S Ladies' Wear

VIRGIN WOOL SCOTIAN cnsrr ” HAND WOVEN COATS '

- This Coat was presented to Queen Elizabeth at llallfax during her recent tour of Canada.

See Them Today.

Velveteen Reversible ram COATS I ALSO Croydon RAIN COATS

Lanlsst ssanr-m.wsan

sns' Ludics' w...

our Fall weather

HATS in stock E n ' s

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to promote general improvement-

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN.

This column n (or new: of local interest, I advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at live cents a word. strictly ply- abla In advance.

COOK'S tor Perieet ' Pictures.

CBABWELL for Betta: Photo- graphs. .

'1' IINITY CHURCH Sunday school re-opens this Sunday.

VISIT HI-STYLE MHLINEBY. Every Style-I-Iistyle.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

TWO FLIGHT! WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Muitime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540. .

SOUTH WEST QUEEN'S Sunday School Convention. Clyde River Baptist Church. September zone, at 8 P. M. and 0 P .M.

NORTH RIVER UNITED RAP- 'l'IST PASTOEATE. - Sunday September Iith. rsirview 11.00 A.M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as ico- ally announced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

THE MAPLE LEAF TAXI Com- pany has moved to ii: new loca- tion in the central part oi the city at 131 Kent Street, across irom Crockett ant Storey Company. The telephone numbers are the same, 1802 and 1722.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. September 14th. Caledonia 11 A. M. Murray Harbour south 3 P. M. Wood Islands 7.30 P. M. Minister. Rev. E. S. Hales.

NORTH TRYON PlIESB1'TER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Septem- ber ldth, 11 A. M. Sunday School iollowing the services. Miss Mary A MacKenzie. Deaconess.

CHURCH or SCOTLAND-Sen vices September 14th. Birch Hill 10.30 A. M. Klnross 1.30 P. M. Belle River 3.30 P. M. Murray River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

BEEADAIBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - Services Sun- day, September 14th. North Gran- ville 10 A. M. Rose Valley 11.30 A. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MacPhsil, Minister.

GAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGE. - Sunday. Septem- ber 14th. 1052. New Glasgow II. A.M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker Mr. W. E. Brooks. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. North Rustico 10 A. M. Rev. George Gougli, Min- later.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. " d . September 14th. 11 A. M. Millview. 7.30 P. M. Anniversary at Pownal. Moth. with special music and offering. greetings from former pastors. historical sketch and dis- play. net. T. E. Goudge, pastor. Everyone welcome.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - September 14th. 1958. Scrvlcesat New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Baptismal service at close. Fredericton at 3.00 P. M. Broadsi- bane at 7.30 P. M. Special sacrcd song service and a Pageant. The Challenge of the Cross at Cavendish Baptist at 7.30. followed by week night evangelistic services at 0.00 P. M. special music. Rev. M. Wat- tcrworth, Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Bulletin ior sun- day. September 14th. Bonshsw Pub- lic Worship 11.00 A. M. Westmcre- land. Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Public Worship merged with the District Annual Church Service Loyal orange Association at canoe Cove at 3.00 P. M. Tryon. Sunday School, 11.00 A. M. Public worship, 1.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam.

THE PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as Ici- lows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Sunday School 2- P. M. Rally Day Se ce at Clyde River 7.30 P. M. S nday School 10.30 A. M. Rev. E. M. 13. Wheelock, Maritime Secretary oi the British and For- eign Bible society will be guest speaker at the service at Canoe Cove. Churchilivsunday School 10.30 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- lster.

Fiery, Itching Skin Gels Quick Relief

Hen Is a clean stainless penetrating antiseptic all sun will bring you speedy relki (mm the itch- lug and dimers Eczema. llclllrll Tau and Feet. lune: Ind otlm akin troubles.

Not only does MOONES EMERALD Oil. promote rapid and healthy healing in open sores and bounds. but soils and simple ulem are also quickly relieved. in skin llleeliont-the ilclllnl oi Scams is uiekiy Itoppedl the emotions dry up and scale s In a very Iew deya.1”ne name is Inns oi sneer: lien. Sail Ham and other skin disorders.

You can obtain MOUNTS EMERALD Oil. wherever dmre are so .

nuance mmo co. ma rsmuus rmaasac asnnm BROS.

2-

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE. Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS r

Rewinding and Repairs .. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Painter Electric PIIONW IIM

JIMMY'8 TAXI - Phone 625.

. EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

con.NwA1.L senvlcs at I P. M. Guest speaker Mrs. J. D. MscFar- isne, Past President of the P. E. 1. Presbyteriul. Special music.

Thank oiiering September 14th. 7.30 P. M. Special music. .

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Servicee September nth. Hamp- shire DA5 A.M. Willshlre 11.15 A.M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. How- ard ichristie. Minister.

....- r

HOLY TRINITY (Anglican) Georgetown. Sunday. September 14th. Fourteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. li A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. R. E. Kemp. Lay Reader.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. .- The United Church oi Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. September 14th. 1052. 11.00 A. M. Cextral. 2 P. M. York. 730 P. M. Braokley.

'TRYON PASTORAL CHAR.GE.- The t United Church 01 Canada. Services for Sunday. September 11th, as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P .M. Crapaud 7.80 P. M. Rev. S. J. Boyce, Guest speaker.

COVEHEAII - UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH. - Services for Sunday. September Hth. are: West Covchead ii A .M. with Sunday School and Union Road 7.30 P. M. The Rally Day Service will be held at Union Road. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S I'RESBY'l'ERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. Sep- tember lith. Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Service ii A. M. Service cl Song at 7.30 P. M. conducted by Y. P .S. Mr. Lee MacN:iughton. Student Minister. Rev. G. C. Wob- ster, Interim Moderator.

ST. JOHNS CIIUIICH. Crapaud. 10.30 A. M. Holy Baptism. 11.00 AM. Holy Communion. St. Thomas Church. Long Greek, 3.00 P. M. EV- ening Prsycr. st. Elizabethls Church. Sprlnglield. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookiieid Charge. Services for Sunday. September 14th. are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 A.M. Hunter River 3 PM. Harts- viile 'I P. M. and Brooklleld 3.15

P. M. Mr. Lawrence Blaikie will conduct the services. All are wel- come.

NOT DEAD -- Mr. David R. Smsliwood. genial C.N.R. conduct- or. of Mount Stewart. visited the Guardian office yesterday to show that he is very much alive and after 27 years of railroading is as active as ever on the Charlotte- town-Tlgnlsh run. He was de- scribcd in the notice of his daugh- ter's wedding as being the late Mr. Smallwood.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. September 14th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley Sunday school 10.30 A. M. Service 2.30 P. M. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Ser- vice 7.30 P. M. (W. M. S. Thank oi- iering service. Mrs. (Dr.) A. D. Mscxenzle. guest speaker. special music by Brooklyn Trio. Mrs. Gauit Murray and Lloyd Martin). Eldon 7.30 P. M. conducted by the Minis- ter Rev. John F. MacKay.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Septem- ber 14th. 11 A. M. Belle River. 3 P. M. Little sands. 7.30 P. M. Mur- ray Harbour Hymn-sing with choirs from Caledonia ,Vs.lieyiield, Mufiay River and Murray Harbour; also the Brooklyn Trio. Rev. A. C. Fraser will give the Gospel mes- sage. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister.

UIGG-ALEXANDRA - HAZEL- BROOK. - services ior Sunday, September 14th. uigg 11 A. M. Alex- andra 3 PM. Sunday School 2 PM. 1-Iazelbrook 7.30 PM. Sunday School 10 A. M. The afternoon service at Alexandra will be conducted by the Salvation Army ofiiccrs including the band. and the evening service at 1-Iszelbrcok will be in charge of the Hazelbrook B. Y. P. U. Llc. Thomas Poole, Minister.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY H The funeral of Mrs. Walter Scott. Kin- ross was held from the home of her son Eric Scott. Grnnciview to Uigg Baptist Church on September 10th. Service at. the church and grave were conducted by Rev. E. C. Frazer, Valleyiieid. assisted by Mr T. L. Poole. llazelbrook. The pan. bearers were Lloyd Robbins. D. A. Mac'Pherson. S. C. Mncl-darlane. Alexander MacPhee. Daniel Gillie. and Raymond Nicholson. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

-Ullersonais

Mr. Billy Stewart. Solll.hpcl't. has returned to St. Marys col- lege. Brcckvllie, Ontario, to re- sume his studies.

Mr. Lawrence Cshill. Jr.. has returned-to his home in N 1 Bedequa alter spending a were: in Southport, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Florence Stewart.

Tl

Miss Elaine Murray returned over the weekend to her home in West Royalty. Irom a two weeks holiday visiting friends and rela- lives in Boston. Maiden. and Tewksbury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jenkins. and daughter Pauline, arrived Tuesday from Calgary, Alta.. to spend sev-

eral weeks with relatives and iriends.

Mr. and Mrs. l-Ivs'r Moore returned lut weaken irom Tor-

onto whers they spent an enjoy- able vacation with their daughter Jeanne. While in Toronto they attended the Canadian National Exhibition and also motored to Niagara Falls and other points oi interest. p

BONSHAW UNITED Cl!UIICII.- '

ACTOR PLAYWBIGIIUIT

Love for acting came early to Gratien Gelinas. As a boy writ- er-actor-imprcssaric he put on many shows at home in Montreal. Later, in his well-known charac- terization oi ”Pridolin" -a street urchin-he used the same back- yard setting ior many oi his re- vues. By 1940 his play "Ti-Ooq.". was a big success in Montreal. and Toronto. It was taken to Broadway but did not survive. The

University of Montreal gave him an honorary degree. The Socicte dos Auteurs Dramatiques present- ed him wilh a special plaque. He; had won a unique place in the, hearts of the French-Canadian radio and theatre public. He wasj born in Tito Champlain in the St. Maurice River Valley of Que-' bec, Dec. 8, 1909. 1 (CP Photo)

Funelglmzlillosday Of, Mr. Henery Fitzgerald

The funeral of Henry J. Fitz-l gcrzlid was held Wednesday morn-I lng from hlsllnle residence, -i2l Water Sireet,' lo Si. Dunstan": Basilica, whore Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Monsignor R V. McKenzie, Rector of I Dunsinn's University. who also officiated at the grave. I

The honorary pull-hearers were-' Dr. W. J. P. Maclidiilan, O.B.E. K.C.S.G.. R. P. Forsyihe. Sinclair McKay, LPBaron Tait, Gordon White, D. L. Matheson. Q.C., Lee Toombs, J. A. Mclsnac and Edwin MacDonald, Panmure Island. The zlclive pnll-hearers were: H. F. McPllnc, Q.C.. Simon P. Pzroii, Dr. James Higgins, W. 1'). Gillls. Som- l-ried Trainor and Edward Cullen. Interment took place n the fam- lly plot in the Caiholl Cemetery.

The following clergy were pre- sent in the Sanctuary: Monsignor Maurice McDonald. Monsignor James A. Murphy. Rev. Terrence Campbell. Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev Lawrence Landrlgnn, Rev. Dr. P. McMahon, Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald, Rev. Francis Bolger, Rev. Francis Corccran, Rev. Waller Macculgan, Rev. Richard Ells- worth, Rev. Edmund Roche, Rev. Owen Shurkey. Rev. James Kelly, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Rev. Charles McCarthy, Rev. Kenneth MacMillnn and Rev. Urban Gillie. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gilli: assisted in the choir.

Geddi: Memorial church Holds Special Service

The thank ofiering service in Geddie Memorial Church on Sun- day evening, September 7th was well attended.

Mr. Gardiner Dalziei, who con- ducted the service,'chose tor the theme: "On Being a Miracle oi

God", and brought an inspiring message. taking his text from Johll 9:27.

The service of praise was led by members oi Summsrside Pres- byterian Church choir. with Mrs. W. E. Forbes at the organ. Two very lovely trios were rendered by the Misses Irene Mountain. Maul--I eon Forbes and Myrna Hancock. These were very much enjoyed. as were also "The Old Wayside Cross” and "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet". by Messrs. J. C. Mountain. Thomas Hail, W. E.

IN. MEMORIAM

In loving memory ol nur dear Father, Mr. Charles Mc(iaughoy, who paasell away September 1940.

I You ('.IlII only have nu iaihr-r Psticni. kind and true. No other friend In all the wnrlrl Will he as true to you. I For all his loving klmlnesn he Mka nothing in return If all the world (lest-ris you. to your Iathcr you can turn. So all we con do rlcar Iaihcr is go and tend your grave- Anll leave behind a token 4)! low- To the heat lather, Goll over 1 made. I

Sadly missed and nlwllya ro- ml-mbon-ll by his slaughter. son- In-lnw, Theresa and Henry Gal- lant.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father. Mr. Charley lilcC-augh ,n who passed away September 1940.

. Today recalls and memories OI a dear lather gone to rest

And the ones who think of him Are tho ones that loved him boat.

Sadly mlruu-rl and always re- meenberrd by his daughter. non- lri-law. Eunice and Peter Mulli-. gen.

, 1 Card Of Thanks 1

The lamily at the late Jolt: M. MacI.emi ni Victoria Cross. with to thank the many friends and neighbours for their kind expres- sions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. especially Dr. Mclniyre and the nurses and start of the Kings County Mt- morinl iionplinl. and Mr. Donald MacLeod and Mr. Charles Meilish.

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