SEPTEMBER -14. 1951'

-fI'g....-in--in

'Ts Feature For Every Friday ' Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture iicws

Harvest Moon

The full moon nearest the 21st of September is usually referred to as the Harvest Moon due to the fact that for three or four auc- cessive nights it rises about the mug time affording harvesters the advantage of bright evenings should the weather be fine.

on the average the moon rises forty-eight minutes later each day throughout the year but this is subject to wide variations caused by changes in the relative posi- tions of the paths traced in the Heavens by the moon and the earth. The net result is that at this time of year the full moon rises at intervals of from 12 to 15 minutes while at March mat the interval reaches it's maximum of well over an hour.

Many people are strongly of the opinion that the lnoon has much in do with the weather: frankly ill the absence of scientific evi- srncc we are doubtful.

Are Food Costa High?

Mrlhy consumers publicly bewali vlilat. they term the high cost of food. overlooking the fact that they are comparing present day costs with those of ten years ago when agriculture produced food at s lnss and in effect subsidized cheap food for the consumer. Nor should the fact be overlooked that into the cost of food gocs many items for which the farmer is not responsible and over which he has no control. For example. we could in e n t i o n transportation. packaging, wholesaling. retailing, advertising. and labor.

if the consumer is interested in obtaining cheaper food he should immediately become interested in helping the farmer to obtain cheaper machinery, cheaper fert- iiizcr. cheaper farm supplies. bet- tr-r roads. more electrification and better living conditions in general.

The policy of organized agricult- lire and purpose of marketing legislation is to provide the farm- er a fair return on his investment and for his labor. and the co )-

slzmer-good food at reasonable

and stable prices.

It is significant that many who cry out the loudest at food priceil are in some cases the most active in criticizing and endeavouring to thwart the efforts of agriculture I1 bring stability into prices llurough marketing legislation.

lie-organisation '

The good attendance at recent Federation meetings in Bedeque, Blookfield. Fort Augustus, and El- don may perhaps be an indication that the Federation members would prefer a larger district unit for organisation purposes. '

While the school district unit does get very close to the individ- uu it is not always possible to secure in each district interested lily competent officers. In ll larger unit it would likely be eas- ier to secure good offlers who might. combine their duties with other offices and thus make the

IiIFT3'X-Illlhx

BRIDAL PAIR. in ......r...,, are

design. . .

Diamonds flawless.

EIRIDE AND GROOM wed. III "ills. . . Choice of sev- "”I Myles.

COSTUME JEWELLERY for the fall bride. A stunning selection.

"NI sn.vs:nrl.A'm 1341 no ' ' g mum, ;0'r.Inlroa. and Com

WELLIIEWS

AJWIIIIII Since 1808

lob-worthwhile. There are possibly thirty such logical centres in the Province and perhaps by the time the annual meetings roll around the directors might have some- thilIig specific to suggest.

Membership Fees

Secretaries are reminded that any membership fees in their hands should be sent into the of- fice as soon as possible so that membership cards may be sent out. September 30th should be a deadline for secretaries to make remittance. '

who stays Home?

The heavy movement of young people out of the Province ill search of better living conditions, more leisure time and higher wages has been gaining moment- um for some time. If a survey were made relative to the incid- ence of such movements and the underlying causes it would very likely disclose the fact that young people are leaving in greater num- bers in those communities which are lacking in good roads. rural electrification and it's associated comforts '

There has been a tendency to emphasize the value of good roads ill relation to the tourist industry. Transient visitors have some value but permanent. contented resi- dents are the prime necessity. If more and better good roads and rural electrification will stem the present exodus let us dip into our pockets and provide them.

South African Farmers

We have received a number oi copies oi the Farmers' Weekly, the foremost Agricultural Journal of the Union of South Africa.

Each issue of the periodical con- tains over one hundred pages. Many of the problems encountered in farming south of the equator bear some similarity to our own The recent annual meeting of the Wool Growers Association was concerned with such matters as income tax. sheep' stealing. the necessity of advertising wool pro- ducts to compete with artificial fibres. and research work in all phases of the industry.

The editorial column remarks that the inauguration of a Potato Marketing Scheme was meeting with approval on all sides and time, 5 few years ago controversy and opposition would have been marked.

South Africa's Marketing Act was passed in 1937 and since that time it's use in a number of pro- ducts has brought advantages both to producer and consumer.

Who Controls Prices?

Farmers have always felt that they worked under a special han- dicap in as much as they had lit- tle or no say in the prlce.of what they had to buy and not too much in that oi what they sold. In the first instance. if the price did not suit they could do without the article. In selling. due to the PCT- ishable nature of many Dloducuu the price offered had to be ac- ccpted.

Co-operatives which in Canada sre mostly an agricultural devel; opment, were an attempt on th

bugnming power, and in the main they have-succeeded up to I POI” in this function. However, co- operation is voluntary End many cases these who stayed WV side had the effect of undermin- ing the efforts oi the Co-op. . The development of marketlnst legislation became a 'I-y I-0 afford producers. when "I9 "I" jority so desired. the Ielll right I0 regulate and control the sale of mo. product in question. It is an inherent. democratic principle that the majority lhlu rule. a fact which should be Justi- fication for asking my MIHOT"-Y of producers to conform to what the majority considers in the best interests of all concerned.

Woodlot Regulation

Briefs presented for the last few years by the Federation of Agri- culture to the members of the Legislative Assembly have made reference to the necessity of de- veloping and protecting our wood- land resources.

While one small woodlot may not be much of a factor in pre- -venting erosion and lowerinl 01 the general water suiwIy- 3'95 thousands of these woodlots can and do have a marked effect upon the welfare of all living in the Province. Proper management will perpetuate the woodlots and in- come thereof to the lasting bene- fit. of the owner. Regulations re.- cently announced on the cutting 0.” trees are designed to encoura" practices in.the best interests of the owner and to provide the ap- propriate department with power to curb where necessary. uniniti- fiable depletion of woodland re- sources.

The necessity of obtaining a permit to cut more than two acrer is a very mild restriction compared with those in effect in many European countries where permission must be obtained to out even one tree and this is

FALL Sl'EciAl.S

515.00 Cream and Oil Permanent . ................

S100 Permanent .1 .... .. -PHONE 1004-

,-.;.n, of the farmer to improve his .

, H , THE GUARDIAN. ii-IE CENIRAL GUARDIAN

CHARLOTTETOWN TEIIIPERANLI-I I iottetown, September lath, 2 P. M

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

.,:.

.IlMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

CRASWELL. for Better Photo-

Kl'IPh-l-

Lanil-:s' s-FA-rior: WAGON COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameron's.

VANOTHER PARKDALE CON- (-ERT! Five nights. opening Oct. ober 24th.

VACCINATION Arm moorla- ATING Clinic at Health Centre. 188 Prince Street (Dept. of Health and welfare) every Saturday morning 9 to 12.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE-n Services September 16th, will be Wndllcled by Rev. George Tilley as follows: Millview at ii. A. M. Pow- DII Al 7.30 P. M. Sunday school; at usual hours. Rev. A. S. Wcir, Minister.

SERVICES THIS SUNDAY 7710 PM. at Upton Gospel Chapel, DVP-I dos. hear Roy Campbell of Mono- i.on. Director of "The Light of Life Hour" and yormr for cm-15;, Services through the week Monday I-0 FTIIIBY 8 P. M. All are welcome.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARG .... Sunday, Septem. her 16th. N w Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. Guest Speak- er. Mr. G. Russell Lcard, Presid- ent of the Conference Laymen A!- sociation. Rev. George cough, Mm. ister.

HAMPTON iiliris-ii CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. .. Sunday services September the 16th. vio- torla 11 A. M. Bonshllw 3 P. M.

COLLEGIATE HATS - 31. Special at Jack Cameron's.

WAGON COATS

STATION

eronl.

xnnwoon OVERCOATS. Canada's National overcoat Jack Cameronjs.

c,uqAnA.-Schedule for September 16th. AM. Sunday school 10 A. M. ray Harbour South 3 P. M. onia 130 P. M. Minister:

UIGG -

Hazelbrook 3 P.

Sunday School Lindsay will evening service at Cross. Lie. Thomas Poole. Minister.

church at 830 P. M. where Mr Ross Eaton will he the speaker. Minister.

for Sunday.. Sepmmb"

Cherry Valley 1 River 2.30 P. M.

at their regular h0l-lfS-

sionary and Maintenance merit of the ads from Toron guest speaker at the

Sunday School Rally. llampton 7.30 P. M. Special speakers at Hampton and Victoria Rev. Elmcr Crockett. visiting Evangelist. Rev. 1.. SC woolfrey. Minister. I

m-tonal-:'rolvN -r .0 s 'r 0 R -s r.' CIIURUII. - The United Church of Canada. services for Sunday. September ltiih. ii A. M. Sturg- eon. 2.30 P. M. Militown Cross. 7.30 PM. Georgetown. Anniversary Ser- vice in sturgeon on Sunday. Sept. izrlrd. Rev W. A. Paterson, Min- lstcr.

MONTAGIJIF. UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Sunday, September l6th. Services at follows: ii A. M. Trinity Church, Montague. sunday Soho! 10 A. M. 3 P. M. Lower Mon. Iague Also Sunday School 7.30 P.M. Trinity Church. Montague, when Cornwall Male Voice Trio will con- tribute special musical numbers. Dir. Macxenzie will conduct all ser- v ces.

CITY POLICE COURT-A sum- mary 'cjectment case was adjourn- ed for one week in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday morn- ing. and a charge against a reel- dent, that of failing to install a flush toilet. contrary to the Public. Health Act. was withdrawn when counsel for the defendant advised the court. that the work was now being carried out. The case of a man charged with vagrancy was further adjourned until today. and in three cases of men charged with being drunk and incapable. one man was ordered dismissed, a. second was sentenced to 20 days in jail. and the third was fined :10 and costs or 10 days.

HONOURED AT FRENCH RIV- ER.-On Monday evening, Aug. 27. a number of friends fronl French River and vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. George Kcnward, who have since left for Ottawa, Ontario. where they will take up residence. Gertrude. as she is familiarly known to her friends. spent most of her girlhood days in French River. while George. who is for; merly from Ottawa. came to be a popular member of the commun- ity and surrounding districts. Mr. Henry Meek capabiy filled the role of chairman, and an address was read by Miss Jean Parsons. The presentation of a well-filled purse was made by Mrs. James Gillespie. Mr. Kenwood. on behalf of him- self and his wife, made a very fitting reply. Lunch was served by the ladies. and the remainder of the evening was spent in games and singing.

granted on condition that two be planted in its place.

Ploughlng Matches

Next Wednesday at Mt. Mellick and the following Wednesday and Thursday at Dundas. tillers of the soil will demonstrate their skill in the basic farm operation- Pioughing.

Ploughlng Matches. which are basically rural and agricultural. so far have not shown any tendency to introduce features which dis- tract the attention oi their patrons from truly agricultural pursuits. Winners at ploughing matches re- quire a scientific understanding of the implements used and a sense o: soil conditions and that neces- sary ingredient of genius, a. capac- ity for taking infinite pains with their work.

We will look forward to seeing Queen's .County winners demon- strate-. their skill against the top ploughmen of King's County at Dundas.

, EMPRESS BEAUTY Pllliiii

91.00 512.50 Oil Permanent 06.00 38.50

vice. Everyone is urge to come and hear

for men and women at Jack Cam-

It

PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Sundav

Wood Islands 11 Mur- Caled- Rev. E.

HAZELIIBOOK-CROSS nogns. .. services for Sunday:

September 16th. Uiss 11 A. M

M. Sunday school 2 pm. cross Roads 7.30. Alexandra 10.30. Rev. E. W. be the speaker at the Roads.

guest Rev. Thomas A, Wilson.

1 A. M. Vernon Orwell 'l.30l P. Mi

cl schools wil mce All the Sun Hy Rev. Dr. P. G. Rldout. Secretary. 01 I"IIge:;I;:: united Church of can- gp, one, will be the evening ser- ntly invited! "M5 ”"I'homII. IN CANADA. - Services for S '1-

Executive Mecting 10.30 A. M. .

4!)

Services September lfith. Wiltshire 11 A. M. Wheailey River 3 P. M. Hunter River 730. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

A SPECIAL SERVICE Sunday evening at New Glasgow Christian Church at ii o'clock. Rev. Charles Dickieson. guest minister. Special music, the Nicholson trio.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. July 16th. Falrvicw 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. B. Barber, Pastor.

TRYON PASTORAL CIIARGl-S.- United Church Services will be held Sunday. September 16th, as as follows. 11 A. M. Tryon .1 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7:30 P. M. Crapauli.

I EA -I--GIHON RDA” All welcome. Rev. R. I... Bacon. COVEH D - Minister.

United church services for Syn-t A-.. day. September 15”” d'”-sundfy ODDFELLOWS AN!) nan- Covehend 11 A-due Imd Sunday I-JKAHS are requested to attend S6h00I- c0Vehe3 R9” d 730 Memorial service at People's Cem- School 1030 A- 34- gym” F-”;"v,ce etery September 16th. at 2.30 P. M. P. M. where the R3 Y "5? same Bus will leave from Oddfeliows 1:: lxlfg hf dovemad Building at 2.15 P. M.

e mm

5. MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- Al. CHARGE. -- United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Sept

ORWELL -I-V-IVIRNON UNITED Cl:Tl'l1f;il;;llOhIld. 3 P. M. blaittle Solids. NADA. -S rviccs 7.0 . . urray I-Lar ur. Rev. D. Cnulwu OF CA e 16th. Wallace MacPhnrson. Minister.

TICKETS for return engagiu mom; of Robin Hood Cooking School on sale at Hughes Dru-; Store. Keefe Real Estate, Atkin- son's Grocctoria, Rendezvous Ros- taurant and from members of Earl of Hillsborough Chapter 1. .0. D. E.

THE PRF.SBI'TEIIIA.V CHURCH

on the Weds "nd Vaysibmucs mC-,day, September 16th. as follows:

ing our church today-

fi.-lrdigan ii A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P.M. Montazuc 'l..'l3 P.M. sac-

H0N0I'-REI) AT PART; -M3: rnmcnt of Baptism at Carliican Mondfly 9VC"”I5e'- SCPL 3,r.' ?-r(.m.h'atld Lorne Valiry SI'l'Vlf'('.-'. Mon- well party W” M” BM... lague Sunday School If) A. M. Rev River Hall in honour of l- .: F. N. Young, Minister

Murphy who has joined Cnhhdll Armed Forces.. and has mm to take up training B.C. Bruce is also World Will" man was c,al)BbIl' Henry MAW read by Mr. 1 the presentation of a wel- purse was me Duggan. popular mem ify. made a Lunch was s and the rcmalnA A was spent in smiths-

filled by M

very fitting

FAREWELL ralnrv .- 'A large number of friends and nclxhbours.

gathered at the

3 o Friday evo- Mrs. Frank roivvnmnbid mnweu MacKenzie Anti: l , h h ve recently e son Frank W 0 I Frank. who!

ning. Aug. 24t to Mrs. Marguerite

for Toronto. Ontario.

the role of chairman and the B

was presented by M”- pldgmn. Mrs. Brown. of herself and her husband. RT" iously expressed their Lunch was served. and N10 1”

in social chat and sinl.'InS-

......---

At ii0LMAli'S

NOW YOU CAN GET CROSBY. LOMBARDO JOLSON

and many other GREAT ARTISTS

on

I D E C C A -15. 78 RPM

i.'I'4.lP

I

(ln(I

April Showers-Al Jolson Al Jolson.

On Me-Ella Fitzgerald.

Ink Spots.

Don Cherry.

and ary Crosby.

ters. bardo.

-Dick I-Iaymes.

IIOLIMIII'S

left in Chilliwack., a veteran of II. The role of chair-

and the address Wits Arthur PayhIPl'- While filled de by Mr. Walden The recipient. Who was a ber of the C0"""""' reply. 9,-vcd by the ladies. der of the evcnlngl

t, t of his boyhood- sipnenFrml0csh River. will pol greatly missed by his PIayhl5I95-

Mr. Foster Dunning capably filled!

1-lowntt while a purse of

on behalf

thanks.

mainder of the eveninx W35 Silent

I dress was read by MP5 GGMSQA .1.

Oklahoma - Original Cast

California, Here I Come - You Turned The Tables

When The Swallows Come Back to Capistrano-The

Bring Back. The Thrill -

When You And I Were Youn Maggie Blues-Bing

Rose, Rose. I Love You-- Russ Morgan its his Orch. The Yodelling Ghost-Bing Crosby it the Andrew Sis- Wonder Why?-Guy Lom-

These Things I Offer You

BRADALBANE i CHARGE. Services Sunday. lsepiember 16th. Rose Valley ll r. . AM. North Granville 3 PM, Picas- 'anl Vallcy 7.30 P. M. This will be In Masonic Service. Rev. E. G. Evans. guest speaker, Rt-v. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

d.

C-

T-Toue MAKERS! .

for ,voii.io save mall.l'- lars . . . the IIIIP.

washers or refrisefamrl

Willi larger interior! door!

Increased storage space!

Powerful, noiseless motorl

Fi:.IlLllIA'I'ION Annual Meeting Baptist Hall. Char-

HUNTER IIIVEB. CHARGE. -

'Mr. and Mrs. George Francis. l2'.-'.- Spring Street, were at home Sept. tith to their many friends on the occasion of the 25th anniver- sary of their wedding.

The Jubilee Mass was celebrated at St. , a convent by Rev. M. E Francis. Rev. A. A. Francis 53118 the couple's favorite hymns during the Mass.

Many called to extend their congratulations and beautiful gifts of silver were received. In the FVEDIDZ a lolly crowd gathered and much fun and laughter were in evidence. Tea was dispensed to all by friends and neighbours.

Previous to this. Mr. and Mrs. Francis were given a surprise party in the banquet roonl at Sandy's Restaurant, which fifteen members of both families attend- ed. Flowers and silver medallions decorated the room and the table centrepiece held a beautiful wed- ding cake.

After dinner speeches were heard and a presentation of silver made to the happy couple.

The toastmaster was Rev. M. E. Francis. brother of the groom.

THE AMAZING

16t-ii. 11 A. M. Belle River. Holy

rasroll.-il.l

and Rev. A. A. Francis, P.P., East- ern Passagc. N.S., was also pre- sent. He wished for this fine couple, God's choicest blessings imcl many. many more anniversar- es.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis were greatly touched by being so re- nlcmbered, and fecllngly expressed their gratitude.

The remainder of the evening was spent in sing-song and read- lngs. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" ended an evening long to he remembered by this happy couple.

BABYIS CRY

is NOT A ALWAYS TEMPERI

DISTINGII ISH between ymlr llnIiy'l-l try of pain and (I'll of ternper. The "nnin cry" shollili . have instant attention. For the feverish dis- I tn-.-.. due to runs on stomach or bowels or those I rnnllrlnn lligl-alive upset:-. give Baby's Own : 'l'nliIct.s at once. As one Toronto Mother I I'I'rHlris - -.he find: they wink query time. I

"I am the Il'l1lII1lIl'lIII1lllP rhillllcn. three of , ihl-in ul'iv.o Ii:-.Ilil--'. niili IIuIly's tlun 'i'llIiIi-is I

SOP Ihis 'Bf:auiyE

THE ROBERT

Phone 2188

of Engaqenlcllt

to the hellllhy i'Il'il'rIl they now are. As won as my cllilliren became a Iillle feverish I at Talilcls and in a

once gave Iilevlll l-iaby's Own HPIIBRIPII and the

IPYX short time the fever fI chillilcil were nnrm iv:-lually effective for unllsllilialilln. lip,-rt stomach. in-thins: ll'nUIJIf1 null nihrr minor ailments n! babies. Quickly l'Il'u'iin'. Swam- ' stuff-nu duilillgeiferl.