JUNE 20. 1952

e5-ilfeaturle for Every Friday-F U , Among The Farmers Federation 01 Agriculture Iiewsh ,

..-m.m--

The Berni-Annual iiuatinr

As explained in the accomDIn)'- ng ad. in this tlslllti I110 10”” cmi-annual meeting, including no three Counties, will be held iext Friday afternoon and even- ng in ciiiirlottetown.

There are some very important iuestibns ' up in the alter-

' b L - the

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Iggtllal evening session set aside tn discuss rural electrification will ,9 of more ide6Pl'0 ” '5- The purpose oi this meeting is not to discuss and drop any one ,( more questions but definite iction will be recommended by the directors and decided upon by the members present. It is hoped that at least two representatives itili bg plresent from every farm-

oo lphgltilflgrl must support their or- ganization it they expect steady progress and accomplishments.

(7. F. A. Semi-Annual Meeting

Due to the urgency in poultry and livestock marketing, the (LP. A. is meeting in Ottawa this week

planned. iiii-in commodities villus up Can- ndian iarmers will have their national organization review the overall iarm outlook for future markets and agree on a plan of action both ior their own organ- izations and on recommendations to Government.

The eastern delegates attending iiie demanding united action on awermanent policy of supply- iiii; coarse grains to the east and an I! policy of rail grading beef.

Potato Board Elections

As advertised by the Provincial Marketing Board, elections will take place on June 27th for a re- presentative for the private deal- ers in the Province and a repre- scntatlve on the Board for the Queens County potato producers.

Farmers in Queens County should recognize their responsibil- ity in this election and the- im- portancc of electing a qualified member on the Board. This can only be assured by being present iit the meeting, which commences at 8 o'clock.

Suinmerslde Dairy Development

There have been no startling clianges during the past two weeks in the proposed new dairy development in the Summerside area. Plans are progressing fav- nurably and steady" progress is be- lng made on working out the de- tails both on the question of or- ganization and necessary building and equipment. '

ivuiiieii And Their Organizations

The following comment is taken fi-om a recent bulletin of the On- i.'il'iU Federation. Apparently there are also or ' problems among the farrrierl in me areas of Ontario. 'i - .

"Criticism of the Federation would seem to have two facets."

1. Loss of faith and confidence on the part of members in the rightness oi the farm organiza- lion.

2. An apparent or real loss oi dynamism in the organization it- self.

"To some extent the one hinges upon tlu other. Neither, we fer- vently hope, is actually true-yeti

"Probably the Federation of Ag- riculture, as presently operating, has little in the way of mass ap- peal. People, as a rule, do not get very much worked up over an ef- fcctlve job quietly done. The pop- ular t lnation is not fired by presentations to cabinet, nor is the normal. mental appetite whet- ted by reports oi painstaking com- mittee work. Let us admit that at the present level of human progress the quiet, self-sacrificial genius of an Albert Schweitzer has not the same sense-tickling iss- cination as have the exploits of a neo-Hitler or the toothsome de- tails of a croonerls love life. While this may be carrying an analogy too iar, it is, nevertheless, record- ed in all the pages of history that the most progressive. socially de- sirahle movements have been plag- ued by these periods of uncertain llopular acclaim, although the best have burst into fuller bloom at a later stage. Sound ideas never die. Maybe this should teach us to be thankful for what success has been achieved and to look with confidence toward the future. However. it should be said that, unless we are pleased to preserve and improve the democratic forms

district in the Province. In

of our organisation, the Federa- tion could ior a time lose some oi its lofty um! and might line it- Ieli supplanted by an ollgarchy oi clay-footed autocrats ready, will- ing and able to lead us down the primrose-bordered path to chaos. Meanwhile. there remains for each of us an enormous and con- tinuing task of self and fellow- ” - ” hard work and honest thinking are seldom ill-rewarded." -

What A w., To Make Hlyl

Attendance at recent grassland ileld days in Nova Scotis. they tell us, fell for short, not because oi lack oi interest but because oi weather delaying seeding OPEN-, tons. They are putting up silage now. both in trench and upright

os.

Co-operative use of machinery is also expanding and according to the Nova Scotia Farm News. the attitude oi farmers toward grass silage and new methods farming was summed up by one gentleman in the Port William district last week, who said: 1 have been farming on my own. now, for 40 years. and I feel that we have done more to place our farming on a secure basis in the past three years than ever before."

Bumper Crop Of Strawberries Expected

Although old man weather will still have something to say about it, there is every promise for a bumper crop of strawberries in the Maritlmes this year. The Maritime Strawberry Growers are organized to market their product in an or- derly way and in local exchanges are making preparations to mar- ket a top-quality product and pro- vide producers with a ialr and stable price. . '

Member Farm Forum Staff In National weekly

Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy. a valued member oi our Farm Forum staff. had an interesting full-page article in last week's issue of I national publicatl The article was accompanied by several photo- graphs of antiques which are the valued possessions oi Charlotte- town residents.

Miss Duffy, at present enjoying a well-deserved vacation with rel- atives ln Halifax, was the recipient of many congratulatory message from readers of the national mag- azine. The fact that she is a former newspaper-woman - she se ed on the reporting staiis oi Cllxrlottetowws two dailies - ex-

iier style.

.M:M...M.m.

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. M. S.

The June meeting of the North Wiltshire Auxiliary of the We- men's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mi-e.' Wm. rand Mrs. Reginald Clark. The wor- ship service was led by Mrs. R. Clark and opened with quiet music and call to worship.

The hymn "Jesus Thou Joy or having Hearts" was then sung. This was followed by meditation and a poem, "Needs". Prayer by the leader and the hymn "0 Mas- ter Let Me Walk With Thee" closed the worship period.

Ten members were present and sympathy cards were passed in to the secretary. The treasurer re- ported receipt oi 325.75 from pali- try sale and 80 collection from church service.

The friendship secretary re- ported 12 visits made and 11 cards and letters sent. Used Christmas cards are to be sent to Trinidad. A very interesting letter was read from Miss Beryl Moi-son, mission- ary in India. It was decided that each member give 50c for the Maritime Home for Girls.

The Christian Stewardship sec- retary gave a reading. The pro- gram on social drinking was given by three members. The meeting closed with re s" and benedic- tion by the leader.

Cord 9:TlIonIts'

I wish to thank doctors. nur- ses, and the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for their

many acts of kindness to 'me while a patient there. Also to those who sent cards, flowers,

treats and visited me. ROBERT MMDONAID. C harlotietown.

ration of Ag culture-the

on Friday, June 27th.

(2) (3)

this question).

FARMERS SEMI-ANIIIIAL A MEETING '

The seml-annual meeting of the P. E. I. Feder- ltogether-wil be held in Prince of Wales College Hall

6 The afternoon business session will convene at 2:30 nd is open to Federation Directors and delegates from each school district. The agenda will include:

(1) Report from C.F.A. semi-annual meeting. Report from Marketing Board case.

Future marketing developments.-

-(4) Federation re-organization program next aut-

umn. t . (5) Railway Bus franchise (to record and submit officially general opinion of farm people on

0200 Official meeting of Queen's County Potato Pro- ducers to elect member on Potato Marketing - Board for next term.

3:45 Spedsl session re mini Electrlfiaitlon.

H L A J. L. oawss. Secretary, P. ii. arsonsriox or acaioimronn

three County Federations

V

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN York I,1igI-lights

or June

I ("his column is reserved for news of local Interest, of a news; nature nuylbe Inserted etiiva seats a word. etriotly psy- aisle in advance.

......M::. T- JIMMY8 TAXI - Phone 520. e

rowan LAWTLIOWERS at The Bike Shop. 5

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT opens Saturday night.

FOB PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arniast Coal Go. Phone 9& .

MRS. -10IlNS'I'0N'S LADIES WEAR SPEUIALS - Dresses - Coats -. suits.

ISLAND DRAMA Festival AI- sociation annual meeting, ,Voca- tional School, Ft-lday.evening, June 27 at 7.45 pm.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2081 or 540.

PRESBYTIRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA: Divine service. Sunday. 22: Harrington 11 a.m.: Marshfield 3 p.m.: Mt. Stewart 7.30. Rev. J.' V. Crawford.

POWNAI. UNITED CHARGE. Services June 22 will be as follows: Miliview at 11 a.m.; Pownal at 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools at usual hours Rev. A. S. Weir, minister.

UIGG - ALEXANDRA - HAZEL- BROOK. Services for Sunday, June

m.. SS. 2 p.m.: Hazelbrool: 7.30 p. m.. S5. 10 am. Llc. Thomas Poole, minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday, June 22. As the pastor oi this group oi churches will be attending the P. 13.1. United Baptist Association at O'Leary, the regular Sunday ser- vices on this field will be cancelled. Rev. H. Barber, pastor.

H A M P T O N PASTORAL CHARGE. United Church oi Can- ada. Services Sunday, June 22. Sunday Schools. Victoria 10 am. Bonshaw 11 am. Hampton 9.45 a.m. Church Services: Victoria 11 am. Hampton 3 p.m. Bonshaw 7.30 pm. Rev. L. S. Woolirey, minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED TAST- ORAL CHARGE. Sunday, June 22: New Glasgow 11 a.m.; Cavendish 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School: Caven- dish 10 a.m.; North Etilstico 10 a. m. George Gough. minister.

BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. services Sunday,

but advertising available. Rogers Ltd

Charlottetown Auxiliary

22: Uigg 11 a.m.; Alexandra 3 p. p

LARGE QUANTITIES of cement Hardware 00.,

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the oi the Protestant orphanage. will be held in Zion Church Ladies' Parlor Friday. June 20 at 3.30 p.m.

NEW GLASGOW OIIRIBTIAN CHURCH CHARGE - June 22. 1052: Services at New Glasgow at 11.00 a.m.; Fredericton at 3.00 D. m.; Breadalbane at 7.30 pm. M. Wattei-worth, minister.

PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA: Divine Worship will be held in Calvin Church, Mermaid, Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m.. Special music from Zion Duet. Mr. John A Johnston, M.A.. student minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices June :2: Hampshire- special Service 9.30 .m.: Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.: Wheatley River 8.46 pm. "Man's Muddle and God's Plan." Rev. Howard Christie, minister.

YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CON- SERVATIVES of Second Queens will meet at the farm oi R. R. Bell, Q.C.. tonight at 8.00. All young people between the ages of 18 and 40 are cordially invited to attend.

YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CON- SERVATIVES oi Second Queens will meet at the farm of R. R. Bell, Q.c., tonight at 8.00. All young people between the ages oi 10 and 40 are cordially invited to attend. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, June 22: Sunday School 10 s.rh'. Morning Service 11 am. .Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Mr. Lee MaoNsughton. minister. Rev. T. 1-1. B. Somers, M.A.. S.T.M.. Interim Moderator.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Alired Iligginbotham, Fortune Bridge, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Eliza- beth May to Ward Beacher, son oi Mr. and Mrs, James Thompson, Central Royalty. Marriage to take place July 18.

CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE. The Caledonia Choir assisted by Lou Harris and his choir will hold a song service Sunday evening, June 22 at 7.30 There will be a short gospel mes- sage. Everyone welcome. Come and hear your favorite hymn sung.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services June 22. will be conducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley as follows: New Dominion at 11.00 a.m.; Com- wall at 3.00 p.m. and Kingston at

Miss Freda Newson of Charlotte- town spent the week-end at her home in York.

Mrs. Peter Mooregor of North River has been spending a holiday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mlnto Poster of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dover oi Charlottetown were visitors to York Friday, June 13th, the guests

lan.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family motored to Georgetown last week and were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Allan.

Mrs. Merril Craswell of char- lottetown motored to York recent- ly, the guest 0! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-Isrry Swan.

Miss Janice and Master Garry Craswell or Charlottetown were guests of Misses Pauline and Edith and Master Allison swan.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey of

York were recent visitors to Park- dale, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison West and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison and children oi Pleasant Grove motored to Charlottetown last week.

Miles Vivian Allan of George- town has accepted a position in York on the staff of Edison Hardy general depaftment store.

....

Mir. and Mrs. Dewar swan and children were guests in Charlotte- town last week of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Craswell.

Misses Marjorie and Anti Mac- Callum oi Brackley Point were guests of Miss Hazel Vessey of York recently.

Miss Caroline and Master Lowell Ling oi Charlottetown were in York recently, the guests oi the Misses Earls and Joyce Ling.”

Mrs. Harold Watts has left re- cently for Black's Harbor, N.S., where she -will be the welcome guest of her daughter, Mrs. 1-iazen Bradford and Mr. Bradford.

Mrs. Melvin Jay oi York has been the welcome guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White of Charlotte- town, recently.

Miss Enid slackiord of Char- lottetown who has been spending

June 22: Breadalbiine 11 a.m.:

Phi" "ha ""'e”'" "ind luckmy N North Granville 11.15 a.m. (Please atpim';

note change oi hour): Pleasant Valley 7.30 pm. Rev. W. E. Phall, mhister.

Mac-

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. June 22 are as fol- lows: Highfield 11 am. S. School 10 a.m.; winsloe South 7.30 p.m. 5. School 10.30 a.m.; Prlncetown Road S. School 10.00 a.m.; Winsloe North S. School 10.30 am. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. minister. (7

2ND INOCULATING CLINIC In the series oi Regional Clinics con- ducted by the Department oi Health and Welfare will be held in the following schools for surrounding districts: Tuesday. June 24 at 9.30 Egmont Bay; 10.15 Abra.m's Vil- lage; ll Urbalnville; 2.15 Welling- ton Station. On Wednesday at 9.15 Indian River; 10.15 Irlshtown; 11.16 Long River.

0'I-EABY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev. W. G. Dickson, B.A. on June 22 there will be only two services on the pastoral charge, namely Brae at 9.30 am. and Bloomfield at 2.30 pm. All other services are canceli- ed to give the people a chance to attend the special meeting of the Baptist Association oi P.E.1. which meets in o'Leary this weekend.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES:-- Rev. . G. Killam, B.A.. (Th), Pastor. on psunday, June 22, the services of this group of churches will be as follows: Tryon, Sunday School 11.00 a.m. church service merged with Association at 0'Leary. Westmoreland, Sunday School 11.00 am. Church service merged with Association at 0'Leary.

IN. MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our dear mother. Jane Easter, who passed away June zothfliiis.

Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to

hear. God took her home, It was His

our hearts. she Ilveth

Ever remembered, by Roy and Mabelle.

7.30 pm. Cornwall Sunday School Kingston Sundayi

regular hour. A. S. Weir, Interim Chairman. -

TI-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN UANADA, Central Parish. Ser- P

vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 a.m. S. S. 10 a.m.; Churchill 3 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek SS. 11 a.m.; Clyde River Woman's Missionary Thahk-Oiier- ing service 7.30 p.m. S.S. 10.30 Rev. Donald Nicholson, minister. t

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH 01" CANADA. Services for Sunday. June 22: Orwell 11 am. Cherry Valley 5. School 10.30 a.m. Service 2.30 pm. conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Sacrament oi Baptism at this service. Vernon River S. School 10 am. service 7.30 pm. Rev. John F. MacKay, B.D., min- later.

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Brookfield Charge. The services for Sunday, June 22 are as iollows: Hunter River 11 a.m.; Glasgow Road 3 p.m.: Brookfield service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m., prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm. Hartsvllle Sunday school at 11 am. Prayer mceilng Fri- day at 8 pm. Mr. Lawrence Blalkie will preach at all ser- vices. Everyone welcome.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices June 22: Birch Hill 10.30 a. m.; Klnross 1.30 p.m.: Belle River 3.30 p.m.: Murray River 7.30 p.m. Service Monday June 23: Argyle shore 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Prof. Heath Macquarrie of Bran- don, Man., and Victoria. P. E. I., will conduct service June 22. Char- lottetown (Orange Lodge Rooms)

Prince Edward Island is Calling To Me

Abegweit Island, Isle of St. Jean,

rince Edward Island's a Gull Garden dream,

Named for the iather oi Victoria,

Beautiful birthplace of our Can-

ada.

Gem of the Gulf Stream, not large in girth,

Choice of the tourist, the isle oi

my birth,

cradled in cool waves, fanned by the breeze.

Prince Edward Island is calling to me.

Beautiful Island, loyalty rings

In its three countries, Prince, Queens and Kings,

Here is true valor, here there is w rth,

0

Here there's a welcome and here there is mirth. .

Anne of Green Gables roamed on its shore, .

Loved Shining .Waters and the folk lore.

Bright summer playground. all

- seems carefree,

Prince Edward Island is calling to me. -

Capital Charlottetown named for a queen,

Eastward is Georgetown, after the king,

Victoria, too, bright port in the

sun, And for her consort, 'there's Al- ertoh. Islanders are on Royal name; keen, .

And sing with fervor, God Save the Queen.

Numerous crossings ferried dsilv, Prince Edward Island is calling to- me.

11 s.m.. and Cape Traverse 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

-Ethel Stevenson. Rustico, P. E. I.

EIIANGELISTI

Special Speakers from

Special Singing.

HAMPSHIRE UNITED CHURCH MONDAY, JUNE 23 to SUNDAY. JUNE 29

Come and hear laymen tell how 01111191 IS THE ANSWER

0 SERVICES

Laymen's Association

of Mr. and Mn ndmuiia MacMll-' an

her holidays in York at the horns of her sister, Mrs. Edison Hardy, has returned to the City.

Mr .and Mrs. Orr Mcconn, their lovely children and Miss Florence MIcMillan oi West Covehead motored to the home oi their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mac- Millan oi York recently.

Mrs. E..1. vessey oi York, who has been visiting with her son, Mr. Stuart and Mrs. Vessey, has returned to Charlottetown, the eat oi her sister Mrs. Eustin, Upper I-lilleborough.

Mr. and Mrs. liarry Swan of York motored to Charlottetown. on Thursday. June 12, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Hammond drown, now oi Charlottetown, former resi- dents of York.

Many friends and neighbors in York and vicinity are extending their heartfelt sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and parents in the sad loss of their son, Mtr. Everett Clow. The funeral was largely attended.

A number oi Grade VIII stu- dents irorn West Covehead, Cove- head, Pleasant Grove and Brack- ley Point Schools met in York on June 10 and 11 along with a large class of Grade Elghters of York to write the provincial examin- atioms.

The members of the Evening Auxiliary of York United Church were guests of Mrs. Stuart Vessey at her home in Covehead on the evening of June 10. A large num- ber of embers were present. The devotional period was most inter- esting and a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge 'ancl the hostess.

Mrs. Clifford Chappelle was hostess to the Alpha Women's In- stitute oi York on Friday. Julie lath with a. large enrollment of members present. Roll call was answered by Sing, Say Play or Pay which created much mcrriment. Also two very interesting papers were read by Mrs. Milton Vessey. the minutes of the organization meeting of Alpha Women's Insti- tute, the first institute organized on P.E.I. on April 10, 1911, and Mrs. Elmer Brown read an an- nual report glven at the Annual Convention of W. Institute.

Mr Murray rhompson of Wolf- ville, N.S., who is employed by the Family Herald Publishing Company was on his official tour oi P.Ii'..I. Mr .M. Thompson has now been on the Island for the