ME 6. 1953 ' . Ty:-:7”,-9 for Every Frldl!-' I Among The Farmers

Federation 0i Agriculture llovls

-1-j .

in; milk wmen was not required for butter or for fluid milk. De- " ' cheese production and loss of export markets for this product has focused the attention of the industry on the producti T of skim milk powder. a non perish- able product which can be cheaply stored and for which a variety of export markets xist.

The removal of ten million pounds from the stock on hand will do much to stabilize at rea- sonable levels the price of milk in general.

.1-mpfl WGII Mmmo: '5 an-ected to announce-

uiw” 1” ts: hls,lrd.on ma II"-CTI mlclmgf, terhe Dairymen will meet and 13;n'e,d,y .1 and even- ” wznd on Thursday IaIle'3I1;-I919 5Jfe?:"AndC;3:Itlon of rIlscrlc'ul: II . m,:;.'::'.::i.. '””"”” '".q exvugggemtlon meetinx WI” lwifle members an OVPOYIWIII; of dlSCllSlll8 T909” ”"e1”m"g:t. markets. IIIHIIP ml”

in F033” m m,.,,,.,, 1....,,.,,.. The Agricultural Outlook glgn. Wmoh 1" " p future” m. As a result of the annual Agric- allSW'-1”: gvgggnglfrweachcg and ultural Conference held in Ottawa

Willi

. ditions lame atten- "aIe.l.11?;geiEg3ctcd at the meetings ”f5Ci...1.ne.-5 are cordially invited . . to attend.

speech From The Throne

0; pirtlcular interest to many Hm. people will be the announce- ;;,9n:, contained In the Speech from llir Throne that an amount ..,.;l he placed in the estimates 0 35:15: in financing rural electrifica-

on December 1st, and 2nd, we have an attractive pamphlet outlining the conclusions of farm leaders and experts.

The highlights of the outlook are briefly as follows: world food production will likely be up in 1953 with world trade continuing at about 1952 levels. Domestic demand for food will be strong in Canada with both employment and income slightly above those of last year. Farm income in Canada is likely to decline. particularly in livestock: Flarm operating costs will not change noticeably and farm la- bor will be as scarce as usual. Lowering cattle prices in the United States will be reflected in Can- ads. and the number of liogs mar- keted for two years ending on October lst likely the same. Beef consumption will increase with low- er prices and good consumers in- come. Little change is expected in the price of dairy products. Egg prices for the first half of i953 should be higher, but in the fall could be back to 1952 levels.

has been expressed in some that an increase in the debt for electrification would

IIYP financial position of

We would. however. general electrification misc production, improve

of production. result in , mug of labor. and be the .,, of retaining more of our

. le who are no onge :;:IJ1sl.:F(I)e?ilrIIIl a future brighten- i by the pale glimmer of ,, lamps and lanterns. and .,. ii.l..ll sinitiiiy processes are de- pciidciif on the yard Pump Mid ...a,.-,.- in the pail.

The initial provision of power will :iie:iii substantial capital in- i-esliiwiin Lacking this investment we am.-e tleclilllnl rural popula- uoii .i::d l)l'0dilCI7I0ll. non-produc- live farms and living standards lilC0llll)rl".l)IP with the age In which llir

Forty Years Ago I" -i-lml lll resolutions presented 1.. l r'niiu-nl Farmers Institute ;n l'll3 uas one asking that farm prndmc unuld be Purchased by we-iglir miner than by tub measure.

The old system offered almost iiivcl grounds for disagree- nie in-iweeii buyer and seller and tile iiriiicr who had devised a sys- will of filling the tub with the izum quantity was. of course. ch in:-cl when the buyer gave the toll .i iigoroiis kick and brougiit

dawn to it's proper point. 3 there was strong l0ll lo the change. but to- . such a system would hardly be .'.'flllSldCl'9d. Changes which are suggcszcd at the present time and so S'0ll'Il' opposed will likely come iboxiz ::: a period of years and be S) mmpletely acceptable as to rausc iionder as to the basis of ill: origliial objection.

A rut can be a very comfortable plice zii which to stay, but pro- grass is made by those who hoist themselves to the highroad which

(II

pull

impazr

W. 1..-ni liicc. ' that

Seed

While cropping may still be some distance away. it is not too early to start thinking about the kind and quality of seed to be used. seed grain surveys carried out by our Department of Agriculture es- tablish the fact that far too many weed seeds were included through improper cleaning in what might otherwise have been very good samples.

In most cases, farmers have de- finite knowledge of different vari- eties of potato. turnip and grain varieties used. however. this state- ment csnnot be made in respect to grass and clover seeds, and here it might be suggested that more attention be paid to the seed used in producing our hay and pasture These crops are of suf- ficient lmportaiice to merit care- ful planning and some experiments- tion with clovers such as alfalfa and ladino. with brome grass, orchard grass. and some of the new varieties of timothy which are becoming available.

WP.

Silage Discussion

For the meeting of the Central Farmers Institute on Thursday sf- ternoon, it is hoped to arrange a panel discussion on grass silage. The interest in and production of this feed is gaining rapidly and

leads '0 improvement-dangerous It mm” H

. r ppear likely that such a

3” Hm” may bel discussion would bring out new mug pupa" and perhaps valuable information,

and also serve the purpose of dir- ecting attention to I promising source of high quality roughage.

1'lir iccent announcement by the Dominion qovernmmt of its inten- ion to purchase ten million pounds of milk powder should be wel- some news to the whole dairy industry.

In past years. cheese was the balance wheel which kept the dill? industry in order by utiliz-

Land settlement

There is quite an evident in- terest on the part of many fun: people in the possibility of the province developing a land settle-

.

I900 - I953 DAIRYMEN ARE DIRECTED TO TAKE

Of The

will Be Held

In The

i

FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING:

FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING!

FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING:

flllree Directors to the Board.

M11

Strange llut True -I '- -2.3:-"'-

Thls true but incrdlhls tale taku the reader back to a. few years prior to world War II. and has to do with a man who served as a spy with the British Govern- ment and who for reasons not given. left the service. But one night while at a famous club in London, his former chief looked him up and said:

"Mr. x. will you go to Wa.sh1D8- ton and wrut from the secret files very secret plans of the Un-

lted states government. After you '

come by the plans you are to go to San Francisco and stay in a certain hotel until another agent calls and shows you the other half of this five-Ipound note. Here's your half. when you meet the fel- low with the other half turn the stolen plans over to him. Is that clear?"

Mr. X took the difficult assign- ment. in; half of the five-pound note. and proceeded to Washing- i as directed. And in the course of time he manage? to steal the valuable plans.

One week later, the Englishman was in his mom in Frisco when a knock came to his door. When he opened it in walked a. Japanese and held up before the astonished eyes of the Britishes the other half of the five-pound ilcte.

.. o .

Because the man with the otliel half of the tell-talc not was a Jap. Mr. X refused to pass over the plans. At the same time it dawned 0' him that his former chief had sold out to the Japanese. and he would take no part in aiiv scheme that would aid Japan at the expense of America.

when the angry Japanese depart- ed. Mr. X had already mapped out his course of action. Immedi- ately he phoned in high-ranking American officer, who came at once to the hotel and received the plans. The two never met again Why Because three days later an unidentified body was washed up on the beach. Whether it was suicide or murder none will ever know. But one person who viewed the remains knew it to be that of the British agent. some years later the American officer related the startling story of the foreign espionage agent who gave his life for the United States of America

.. . .

The Baluiese people believe that twins of different sexes bring bad luck so a.. women who has twins. 9. boy and a girl. has to move from her own home and stay near a cemetery for 42 days.

Relatives and the husband take care of the mother and bring her food. Wl- the 42 days are up. the hut occupied by the mother and her bad luck affaprings is burned and the mother has to go through 9. purification ceremony before she is permitted to return home; the dwelling in the meantime is re- built for another unfortunate mo- ther.

While in their teens. children of these people have their teeth filed as a symbol that they are reaching maturity. The filer has the batient bite into a piece of sugar cane. After studying the bite the dentist evens up the points of the teeth.

Among unmusl place names in the U. 5. A. we have Tomato,

ment policy which would encourage and assist promising ycuiig farmers to take up agriculture. The prov- ince of Ontario has put such a plan into effect and in a manner which does not actually place a burden on the taxpayer. other than for administrative purposes.

The Government backs the com. mission which issues Debentures to provide capital funds. Any money loaned is repaid by the

THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

P.E.l. 0AlllYMEll'S ASS00lATl0N

MYARCII 11th, 1953 at 2 lm. and 7.30 p.m:

Canadian Legion Hall, Charlottetown '

The Annual Report of the President. The Annual Report of the Secretary. The Annual Report of the Auditor.

' The Voting of Funds for the Association. Tile Report of the Dairy Superintendent. Policies Relative to the Dairy Industry.

fu-irlers with interest.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

NOTICE 'THAT

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNL ..

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

LEGION TAXI .. Phone 218. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

V"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL) Giggey's Pharmacy.

SPRING SAMPLES are at

J. P. McPherson at San. .

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, March 8th. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge. 3 P. M. Rev. George Cough. Minister.

HEAR Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of Prince of wales Col- lege on Cl"CY today at 8.30 P. M. Education Week broaddcast.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. March 8th. North River 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. -- March 0th. 1953. Ser- vices at New Glasgowgat 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 P. M. Rev. M. Watterwcrth.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. March 8th. North Granville 11 A. M. Rose valley 3 P. M. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. !VlacPhail. Mili- ister.

, ...m

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River ii A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Min- later.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. March 8th. Bun- bury at 11 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Missionary lantern slides in color at Pownal at 7 P. M. Millview and Pownal Sunday Schools at 11 A. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sunday March 8th. 1953. Third Sunday in Lent. st. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion. St. John's Church. Crap- aud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

HAZELBBOOK-CROSS ROADS -ALEXANDRA.-Services for Sun- day. March 8th. Hazelbrook 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alex- andra 7.30 P. M. All are welcome to these services. Lie. Thomas Poole, Minister.

Ark., Sandwich, N. H., Toast, N C., and Coffee. Ga.

Unusual place names for Canada were given in previous columns and whatever their names. the storiu behind towns and villages are.interesting bits of American and Canadian history.

Specialists say that most of the foot ailments which plague four out of five adults develop between the ages of 3 and 18. That being the case, at least 00 per cent of Canadals children shuffled off to school list autumn in shoes un- suited to their feet.

0 0 O I

since 1915. the death rate for babies in their first year of life dropped by more than W3. but for those in their first week the de- crease was only U3. Over 00 per cent of the deatln in the first week are due to premature births.

The baby that's born with a silver spoon in its mouth has no- thing over the frog thatls boni in a beeswax bowl. The mother frog selects a. hollow in a tree trunk. situated so as to catch the rain. Then she water-proofs the cavity by lining it with beeswax.

Once thll magic bowl is filled with rainwater. Momma frog lays her eggs - and the Job of bring- ing up her family is practically finished.

For not only does the youngs- ters have a fine home. but each pollywog is born with its own food

supply; an extra fat tail. As the young change from tadpoles to frogs. their tails are absorbed to

furnish nutrimen-t for tiny bodies. And until they're able in frog :- bout and rustle up their own meals. they need no other food.

0 O I

After l2 years of hard work Mrs. Edith Binge, '14, of London. Eng- land, has mpleted the rebuilding of her blitsed home.

The fact that she did it single handed and without government help or permit brought her a pile of congratulatory messages.

Mrs. Binge. a widow whose ciily son was in the amiy. was in a shelter when the Germans boi-med her home.

only one room in the house was left habitable. so plucky Mrs. Binge constructed a makeshift waterproof roof and set about the long task of rebuilding. It took A whole year to clear away the debris.

she retrieved every sound brick and recieaned them. brought sacks of cement and sand. and erected her home.

Deeds such as Mrs. Binge wi-ought never cease to claim our atten- tion and fire our lagging energy. The little news item is as much A success story as the founding of some great industry and why not, especially when a person has past- ed the three score and ten mark

FISII and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until

midnight. Sundays also.

JOIINNY'8 FISH & CHIPS Phone 28734 '

LEIIIGH RAB!) COAL is always the best. Arufast Coal Co.

"YOUR DOLIAB EUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

CAKE SALE - Moore at Mc- Leod's, Saturday, 2.30. Ausplocs Baptist Young People.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sunday. March 8th. Caledonia 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. ' Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. March 8th. ll A. M. Murray Harbour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. '1 P. M. Mur- ray River. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sprome. .'ird Sunday in Lent. March 8th, 1953. ll.00 A.M. Central. 2.30 PM. Pleas- ant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.-

vices on Sunday, March Bth. Capo Traverse at ll A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alex- ander MacKay. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada Services Sunday. March 8th. 1950 Princetown Road 11 A. M. High- iield 3 P. M. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Mr. Heber ll. Hardy. Presby. Supply.

ORWIELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.-Sei'vices Sunday. March 8th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. Mac- Kay. B. D.. Minister.

HAMPTON rssrorr Ali. Canada. 8th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. DcSable' 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

A.. the Board of Home The United Church of Canada. Se:- iTh9 Ulmed Church 01 C3-"Edit and chairman of the Committee on Ohurch Extension of this Communion. is to be present in Charlottctowii this coming week end. He meeting of the Official Trinity Church and also interest- ed members of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery, in Memorial Hall on Saturday after- noon at 3.30. On Sunday morning r. MacDonald will be preacher in Triiiflty Church.

D

To Visit Ch'town

Rev. Mr. Reverend Ml. C. MacDonald. B.

M. C. MacDonald

D. D.. Associate Secretary of Missions of

National

will address a special

Board of

the lleartz

the guest

Dr. MacDonald is a. native of

Prince Edward Island, and lieforc going to the Toronto he held pastorates. in eastern and western Canada, and at one time was minister Summersicle.

Church Offices at

both at

Because of the office which he

cHAn(;E,-'n-.9 united Church 0; holds in the church. and his ex- Service; Sunday, March periences of travel acicss Canada. he is in an excellent position speak interestingly and informs" tivcly on all phases of Church life in the Dominion.

LO

PAXH5 THREE

lation. aloneness. this in any degree tragic condition must be

and fear."

due

taught by Christ to think of him. The creation story

the author of all life.

method of creation, the root belief of every Christian, as indeed of every theist. is that all life owes its ,exlstence to the divine will. And it can he assumed. as some modern scientists have aserted. that there is a discoverable creative principle continuously operating in the uni- verse. that. for most people. must imply a personal creator. Doubtless this raises the pinb- lem of evil and suffering. Could a world have been brought into be- ing in which there was no place for evil, and, if so. could man be

of Christ as "the express image of his person," that is. if love is the ultimate attribute in God. 1” mir- pose in creation must be good.

. . .

like the theme of a fugue through the creation story. And this may siiggat that whatever man has made of the world in which he has been placed. however he may have turned his capacities for good to evil uses. yet the purpose nf good siill rcmadns and must finally be achieved.

In the nature of things this is not capable of proof in any logi-

It has been said that western man is "haunted by a sense of iso- If true, such a in large measure to a decline in the belief in s. God who is concerned about the whole of man's life -not merely God as the tlheist conceives him. but as the Christian has been

emphasizes the fundamental truth that God is

Whatever science has discovered, or may yet discover, concerning the

thought of as in any sense free?! But if God is the creator, and if, the Christialii is right in tliinkiniz

”G0rl saw that it iias good" runs?

Lenten Meditation

From The Columns of The Times, London

CALL TO DEDICATION

I

cal and msiihernatical sense; it is for Christians an article of faith, held often, as in the chaos of the modern world it must be. with great difficulty and in spite of all that appears to point to the con- trary. Indeed. so great is the con- temporary challenge to such I faith that many good people have given way to pesimlsm about the destiny of mankind.

But to the divine work of crea- tion is added the purpose or re- demption. What has gone wrong. through man's misuse of his free- dom. can be put right; evil can be overcome hy good; hatred by love. and selfishness by self-sacrifice. The promise and proof of this is to be seen in the life and death of our Lord. For he is not only the su- preme revelation of the divine na- ture, lie is also manta exemplar. revealing what human life should be and can be. His call to men was "follow me." "learn of me;" and such a call and challenge carriel with it the implication that than are available for men all the re- sources they need as they strive is answer the call and meet the chal- lenge.