ocroiaaa 28. 195:-

7 Agricultural News

v. ll. i. Deputlnent of Agriculture

MARITIME WINTER FAIB

Tm, 1, the week that the Mar- iiuiie winter Fair opens its doors mm 1,, me people of -the Mari- mm-,, and this week represente- gcotin. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island will be vying with .i.,,... of the 4-H Club in Now mp anot.her for honors in live- Wli, seeds And crops. and poultry udgillg. and also A public speak- 11g cuiitost. It is the r98P0nl' b.;.ly of each province to see that ziirir contestants are taken to Am- mo. but during the time they if!" there they are guests of the iinritiine Winter Fair. And their .xyFllFPS will be paid by that As- int-Aillnll.

in livestock judging there will be five tclllfla composed of the following Club members: Donnie Bnnll'SI.0. Lprne Ramsay. Frances Coin-ill. Kathleen Dekker. Joyce Jimizne. Stirling lvnacftae. Gloria .lniikins, Ian MacArthur. Zeta Mc- Gaiiph and James Hughes. These mun; people represent clubs from sh;-ri)rnokn In the west to Bear RIYPY in the cast.

in tho Seeds and Crops Contest iIl!s' Province will be represented in All'.lP Keefe and George C. MacDonald. representing St. Seorgws Grain Club.

in the Poultry Contest, Emmet .'IilFK'Fl"lIl And Merlin Ciormley tmni tho Baldwin's Road Poultry 2l:.h will be the provincial repre- iertitives.

Misc Anna Evans. St. Teresa's H.-wiim Club. and Clarence Mac- Dnrnid of the Sherbmoks Calf Ctiib. will represent the Province ln tiir Public Speaklnc Contest. Tlw Public Speaking Contest this rear at Amherst is snonsorcd by iilr Amherst Rotary Club who are donating A silver tray to the win- her

Ev these young people compel- iizr at the Winter Fair it gives ilirm nn opportunity to mix with oiiier 4-H Club members from the othrr Provinces. and to compare the work that is being conducted in the different Provinces.

From Saturday. October 31 un- til Sntuidny night November 7. I-ll llirsr interested in Agriculturn in life Maritime Prnvlncos will have lhcir eyes centered on Amherst Ionizing at the show window of Maritime Agriculture. This show. which is Eastern Canada's great:-st Am'lClXltlil'aI event. draws the LTO'i'll of livestock and field crop entries from the Maritime Prov- lncas and affords the exhibitors. as well as the onlookers an op- portunity of comparing their ex- hihits with those of others.

Last years- Fair went down in history as crib of the most suc- cessful shows tever held. It was characterized throughout by qual- lty and keen interet on the part of all those concerned. A large proportion of the top IIIIIEIB WHO taken by P. E. I. exhibitors. Rom all indications this years Show will nii-pass last years history making WPHC.

In addition to the livestock and lIl'I(l crop classes there is 1 nightly Il(ll'5P show which is rated As the second best Light Horse Show in Oamda Inlemperscd between the horse clones are various Attract- iom such all Square Dumcing Oom- petitions. Buck sawing Contests.

1 record you ll far As livestock exhibit: from this Province to the Maritime Winter Fair Are concern- ed, A large number oi entries have been received And we trust that All who have entered will be on hand with their exhibits. In "Light." uld "lluvy" horns the.ex- hibltors Are: Robert Ob1ppe1e.1nd

Ban. uggfork; borne 1' . Hamp 1:; George A. Callbeck. Summerside. ; R. B. Humphrey

Kenaington; Jemee ll. MAcNe.lll. spring Valley; And Miss Olive Parkman, oh1rlottAtown. In sheep And swine: Almond los- well. Marshfleld; Arthur A. Oomp- bcll. Long River; 8. 0. Stewart and Son, Dunstaffnnge; Estate of George L. Boswell, Frenchfcrt: Rowell Boswell. Frenchfort; Hud- son Pridham. A-lbei-ton: H. L; Bos- well MA:-shfiefld, and Allison stow- art. Dumtaffnage. In Cattle: lid- lson B. Mutch, North River: Doug- las -H, Matheson, St. Peter's: F390 Kltson. Hampshire; Sanderson and Bordon. North Riven": Redverse Stewart and sons. Loyalist Rood: Estate of George L. Boswell. French- fort; A. MacR.ae and Sons, Central Royalty; Col. F. 1. Andrew, East Royalty; Keith Boswell and Sons. Victoria: Almon Wood. Marehfield; Ernest F. Coles and sons. Milton: Harold Pa-lmer. Kenslngton; Os- wald J. Newson and Son. Kingston; Maoxinley Bros.. North River: Colby C. Lewis. Freetown; James E. Beairsto. Malneque: Jlmen I5. MacNeiii. Spring Val1e'.VZ Lewis Bros. York: N. f.. Profitt. Free- IOWTI. THINGS TO REMEMBER

To Find The Fly Of A Belt Of A Given Width Required:

To economically transmit 1 giv- en horsepower at A given belt speed, multiply the given horse- power by 800 and the given width in inches by the given belt speed in feet. and divide the result. by the second.

If the final result is one, or nearly one. A 4-ply bolt is re- quired: if one and one-half, A 6-ply belt is required; if one and three- quartcrs to two. an 8-ply belt is required; if two to two And one- quarter. A lo-ply belt is required.

To Find The width or Belt Required:

To find the width of a 4-ply belt required economically to tranlmlt A given horsepower at A given belt speed per minute: Multiply the given horsepower by 900. to divide the result by the given belt speed.

To find the width of 8 6-ply belt. required: Multiply horsepower by 6000; divide result by bell: speed.

"re find the width of en 8-ply belt required; Multiply horsepower by 400: divide result by belt speed.

To find the width of 1 10-ply belt required: Multiply horsepower by 350; divide the result. by belt speed. s

To Find Speed And Diameter Of Pulleys: , The product of the dlameur And

speed of the driving pulley: equals the product of the diameter And

D-

hii:-01”-war and many other in-lapsed of the driven pulleys con-

tm-siing features.

when visiting this great Show on not fail to see the various In- dustrial exhibits and the displays nut on by the Farm Machinery Manufacturers.

Toe fox show will be held in the raiiv part of the work followed by tiin mink show during the latter Dait of the week. From all in- dications this will probably be one -if t-hr most outstanding for shows for some yous.

One of the interesting features ill lilo Poultry Division is the Ed- liratmial exhibits and the display "I vqulpment for handling. and rrading poultry products.

It is apparent that 1953 will be M .

For Children's . Stomach Upsets

nut. ” "I" I ' I I warmom U vaults '

AH...rHA1' WONDERFUL 30379” anounu - FLAVOR

Only Ayuggp has "Baotou ' Brown" dnvor. 50 91150! than WW. delicious INN. prepared in gm. I'BamII Mic with sugar- ”'""I Dork and lots Wmcy tomatoaauce.

C.

Aunoaaoeonanonneu

AM

1-n-nun-ouuu

minute.

aequently. ; if the speed and the diametu of the driving pulleys Are given. multiply them together and divide ,by the diaimnete of the driven pulley to find the .spood of the driven; or divide the bpeed or the driven pulley to find its diam- utter.

Example-. The drive pulley on A tractor is Ilia inches in diameter and runs At 1,000 rpm; what size pulley must be used on I lhrcsher cylinder dhaft that must run At l.l00 rpm?

BK times. 1.000 equels 9.500; di- vided by 1,100 equals BM. since pulleys are made in only certain atAnd1rd diameters. use either the next size 11:-gr. 0-inch diameter. and raise the engine speed Aligni- iy, or use lib:-inch pulley. conced- erlng that the slight Allppege will reduce the effective speed to the correct number of revolutions per

HEADS PRINTER!

vromma (OP)-Jim MC(3aguc. I m1iler with the Victoria Press Ltd. has been elected pusldent of the Northwest Printing Trades Conference. The organization rep-

resents printing craft groups in British Columbia, Oregon

And

Washington state.

E A it WI. VOIII.

MAS iu”

!'!."..""'" .

We And Our Neighbours

0! Buhalnlh Scheinfeid Frank

One c1use of complntnt by per-

enta is that their teenage children stay out too late. What. cs.n be done About it? What is the real issue? It is that young people should have At least eight hours' sleep -and so be At home in bed in plenty of time? Itis because they have school work and other responsibilities? This cer- tainly has A good deal to do with the hour set for going out dur- ing Achool nights? Why All the frlcton in the home about getting back from the date or petty At A cert.1in time? I

Perhaps Mary and Will Are right when they any, "Don't you; trust us? You treat us like children." Perhaps the basic reason is that parents lack nun ITI the Ability of A teenager to handle every situa- tion. And of course there is cause for conmrn on this point. But will obedience to parents in regard to time. insure obedience to other par- ental stuidnrds of behavior? Is there Anything 1 young person can do After midnight that is impos- sible at an enrlier hour?

This not being trustcd and treat- ed like children is a. serious mat- ter to the Adolescent or teen-ager. 15.000 teen-Age children were asked what their greatest problems were with their parents. Four out of five said their parents sometimes treated them as if they were much younger than they really were. one Bill Wrote. "My parents don't rev lize I'm growing up. The idea that they have is that I am not old enough to decide anything for my- self." Another wrote. "My most difficult problem is trying to make my father understand that I am no longer a child who needs direction every 0time I turn around. Either he is old-fashioned or doesn't like the idea of my growing up."

. . .

We can note in these answers. typical of a great many. that the teen-ager doesn't want. to decide Everything for himself. He. knows he isn't grown-up yet. Once in A while (as every parent. and teacher knows) he falls into real child- ishness. He feels the urge to stand 011 N5 Wn Mel. and At the some time. needs and wants (though he won't admit it) the comfort and protection of his Arents. Gradu- ally? with the war background of an understanding home. the young person assumes more and more in- dependence. Ho lslnot frightened back into an earlier st.1ge of deve- lopment by harshness or ridicule, or driven to break his ties with his parents Altogether, or to defy 1911;”-1m. by their rigid contioi hit;

How much control should pi". ents have over their tecn-age,child- ren? In one discussion group of tam-agers (young people are eager to talk over their problems with an understanding person) A fit. teen Year old boy said, "Unless be. fare A Person is sixteen or so hisi parents have given him somethingl W 80 on. it's too late to try to con-I I-NI h1m- WE'VE lot to learn but- I-hoy Won't be too serious if our. folks hAvA given us right ideas earlier. And if we do make 11115. taken, they shouldn't. take an 'll told you so' attitude. but should” try to help us pick up the pieces".

3 0 A ”'''C i

To return then. to the proper hourl for young foiilu to come home: than is not too much muse '0 Worry About their conduct at WY 110"? If Dlrents have given them "the right ideas” miianl However. II was indicated beforep volms people need plenty of rest. And time for other than Joclgl Activities. It is here that family councils with young people pg;-t. IGIPII-In! on In equAl basis with Walt Dlrepnt-I. mly prove of value. They Are really. quite reasonable. "ill I-Milli: they often sound the opposite. in their effort to Assure others-And themselves. that they can be independent. And they do wsnt. to please their puma, 1; 1810021611 tthlglt tihley cagnot. if they

A oesden . Accept be- ing told exactly what they can or cannot do. not if it is All calmly t1lked over. And they Agree on cer. taln hours. they will. gvnuuly IPBKIIII. I-11 to keep them.

Of course the ideal way would I” 10? 511 tho young People who go Ibout mother. And their puania. I0 mm In this my. only the m9" PWIUH WWII person has the courage to be the first to break up A party. But any gutting gonghu. 411 DArentA And children. can be of help-if too much is not mgdg or the inevitable lapse in the An”. merit.

IN MEMORIAM

-'15 IWIIII IIIIMI7 of our deu- huslnnd And father. Charles Op- IIAII. Gupenmlx, um. ,....g IVIY October Zlth. 1941. ,

W' "N103 form you. our loved one so den.

70':":0lI0f!:lI'ows you

You cannot return. so our I1An' are In vslau

But in Heaven we're hoping 1.. 1...;

70' It'll!-

I nllnlnud iggly . ...i'-1 his win AIl.:.Anily. In

I'l

below cott at Jack Cameron's sale.

the only Drugstore open this After- noon And evening. ' C. and they are Aeeking to uphold the . laurels won by A similar group in Arts and Crafts Guild. Thursday. October 29th. 8.15 P. M. in the Art Centre. '

Horace announce the engagement of their

Fullerton MAcLeod. Charlottetown.

-In the October number of "Can-

ment of plastic novelties by W. E. Scantlebury and Sons. illustrated, by A custom line desk set processed 'Wh by the firm from Acrylic sheet.

Herbertyldawboit wish to announce

Thibeau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Law-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

Co0I'l for Perfect Pictures

Y.M.6.A. News

"!OU3 DOLLAR BUYS 51031- 5! (ho HUGHES DRUG STORE!

GOING OUT 0! BUSINESS we SALE at Jack 0Ameron's. ele

The new Phiat Club. the "Phil- Gsma sorority" wu orguiiaed last

eku And the following were cted to guide the raw group in

. &- its first you: President. Carolyn FINDLAI coal Apd wood furn- Nelson: vice-president. Shirley Aces. Douglas Bros. And Joan. Stevenson; secretary, Marina Buell; t treasurer. Joanne Tanton. The

JIMMY! 'l'Ax.l-Dial 7379 or 1370.

FUEL OIL. For prompt deliv- ery of fuel all cell A. Pickard 8: Co. Phone 5541.

COLORFUL SCARVES selling

VISIT HI-STYLE MJLLINERY. 163K Great George Street. Every style I-ll-style.

gro ail, - Aid

GOSPEL TENT. Brackley Point. meetings nightly At 8 p.m. All welcome. -

WOIT.TH'S DRUGSTORE will be

pre

ANNUAL MEETING P. E. I. the

be TTT CM

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Charlottetown.

daughter Helen Bernice to Ralph

Kenneth. son of Mr. and Mrs. m

marriage to take place in Saint mg

John. N.B.. in November. suc

Y.

REFERENCE TO LOCAL FIRM adlan Plastics" complimentary 8- reference is made to the develop- . pol be

RSI.

.1-ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs.

the engagement of their daughter Lois Margaret. to John Joseph

rence Thibeau of Yarmouth Co.. N. S. Wedding to take place in the near future.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. William James Mcnae. 38 River- dale Avenue. Riverview Heights. N. B.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Joan (Betty) to Chester Earl. son of Mr.and Mrs. Chester Earl Whltlocli. Hunter River. P. E. I. The wed- to take place November lith in Central United Church, Moncton.

tic

35

IN -MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our deni- Father. Benjamin Clow. who de- parted this life October zsth, 1951.

His charming vain and smiling cc

IS

Amherst Winter Fair.

their

..Y.. majority of their meetings in the Y. M. C. A. Craft Roam. They met on.I-lrlday night and had an interesting speaker Ives. who spoke on his trip to the

new club expects to have A total membership of twenty young wo- men.

One hundred And twenty mem- bers were present At the Friday Nite Clubs last week. 50 younger members were present in the Junior Club And '10 members in the senior

up. Mrs. Duvsr, Mrs. MAi.poug- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MAcDon5 and Dr. George Fisher give fine

leadership to these two groups.

Square dancing is in the air these days. And several groups are

paring to enter the contests at The Y. M. A. is entering one Junior set.

Junior contest last year. Adult

Square Dance groups Are Again to

held on Wednesday evenings h.week. and there is A great

deal of interest being shown in this fine recreational activity.

A brand new activity is featured

the ”Tl'avei Club” which is be- crganized by Lloyd MacLeod

and A group who have heard of

cessful similar groups in other M. C. A.'s, A week-pnd travel

trip may develop. to be followed by

group travelling together for vacation period to distant nts. This group says it can done here if it is done else- ere and they are very enthusi- ic.

Would you like to go to Paris in 1955? This is the question that is being asked in many Y.M.C.A.'s in scores of world. iil.ii World Conference in celebra-

countrles around the It concerns the Centen-

n of the 100 years of the World's

Alliance of the Y. M. C. A. This event will bring 7000 Y. M. C. A. members together in Paris from about 30 different countries. Dele- gates of all ages will be rented. with A large Boys' Camp being featured tor boy from all will also have their cum programs.

repro-

members nations. Young Adults

well as Y's Men and Board

members. It promises to be In his- toric occasion and several dred Canadians will be represent- ing the Canadian Y. M. C. A.

hun-

The Charlottetown Camera Club

centering their Activities in the this year and will hold the

in Mr. Bill

Are A pleasure to recall; Coronation. and showed 1 large He had I kindly word for each, number of fine slides taken on his And died beloved by all. trip.

Sadly Missed And Lovingly Remem bored by George. James, Stella And Jun.

5'-l

Quebec's total area of 594.000 usre miles constitute: 15 per

cent of All Canada.

By L. ly T. ; (Continued 1rom"rueedsy'A Issue)

In 1821 there was An influx of English families to this new set- tlement. the MiilmAn and Pun- ter families coming from Devon- shire and the Profltt And Ivlnil families from North Slields. County Durham. The Miilmans

and the P1yntars settled in the Eel Creek Road. There would be A road by that time. but who put it through is not known. Cun- ard is credited with financing mad making in the western part of the Island. and he may h1ve done the same in Lot 19 and 30. In Any case these families mode a good choice As there is no finer farming settlement on the Island than 1- long that mad; The location Ls ideal with the farms sloping to- wards the river. The Profitt and Evans romeateads were Aitusted not far from when the church now stands. John M.illme.n and his wife Elizabeth Madge were natives of Poignton. Devonshire. Their great-grandson while on .1 visit to England sAw the record of their marriage in the old regis- ter of Paignton parish church.

It was their son Thomas who gave the site for St. Stephen's Church and was largely instru- mantal in building it. But they were not to enjoy the fruits of their hard work very long. The New London parish register re- cords the death of Elizabeth Madge wife of John Millmsn. buried Sept. 28. 1646. aged 57 years; And of John Miliman. buried on Oct. 1!. i846. aged .58 years. A scourge of cholera struck the settlement And within A few days there were five deaths. - Anne. wife of Richard Pavnter aged '11 vesrs. Isabella, wife of John Profltt Aged 34 years. and TIFF infant daughter Sarah, aged six weevils. They were all buried in St; Thomss' Cemetery, New London. bv James Pidgeon churchwarden. J a me 5 Fidgeori canin to New London in 1821. In all likelihood they came from iha old land together.

WiliiAm.Profitt was A native of Northumberland. born in 1179. His wife Isabella Joyce was born in Durham in 1774. They were mar- ried in 182i so their journey to Prince Edward Island would be their wedding trip. William Evans was A native of North Shields. His wife was Margaret Macxay. It would seem thntthey were married in this country. Theyihada family of seven daughters and three sons. William Paynier's marriage to Mary Ann Hacker is recorded in the first register of New London parish as taking place in 1835. marriaga by bamis. The Rev. A. V. G, Wiggins of St. Eleanor! per- formed the ceremony. The wit- nesses were John Mlillman And Hall Profltt. William Paynter. William Evans. and William Prof- iit's son John were alone mesons by trade.

The Profilt home, now owned by Fred Profitt. A great-giweat-gramh son is An example of the stone

mason'g craft. A wooden top storey

Interesting Histo

was Added in 1&8. .'!'he grand- father clad brought by the nil- ing vessel from England in 1821 ll still telling the time of day in this comfortable old home. The Profitt family Bible lg A real treas- uxo And is in perfect. condition, the records being kept in meti- culous detall. down to bhe present time. D O O