AUGUST 28. 1953

A Future for EVOU F"IIhVT"

Among The Farmers i Federation 0i Agriculture News

.-:--:q r

Potato Mar-ketlnl . in Potato Market- m,f,,,lI'.f, liitlpast week has been nz announcement that the POI-3' heMarkettD8 303” ""1 the FM" I-vatlon of Agriculture have .. niccessl year's

the handling of this

waitin the mont the price of hogs me urewtilntthizs Ifllggorztble J3. G. is very much above the Wnature behalf of the Govern- price and while, in the case of but- ter the floor and the market are features of the the same, it is probable that in the

Gardiner On ,,,E,,y, of Canada. The important

ut in reaching "an agroe- products - tn itl s for ceilings, ””m w”h'Fedenl an or ccrop. would point out that at the mo.

ment in marketing are to be realiz- e

Hoots and Ceilings V l L Not infrequently we hear the

been statement that floor prices on farm

automatically become in this connection we

and eggs support

cement may be summarized as absence of support the price would .:ar

m111ovA's:guarantee to the farmer of

be somewhat lower.

When floors are established to

mmgl payment for all potatoes provide protection in circumstances all

of distress and surplus it is reason-

ml2d'Avn-gglng of returns to all able that the floors be not set at

In-nducer over Ind 5'79” the

nent.

, or any proceeds realized a level to encourage further initial pay- duotion of unwanted supplies but rather set at a. level which will tide 3 A guarantee to cover handlhig the producer over a difficult per-

pm-

- t to include sacks, assembling iod and enable him to stay in busi- commissious. deterioration, ness.

wit it the intention that for this your producers may (186150 Whell” -r or not they wish to avail them- selves of the arraniement.

it is United States is the

United States Hog Crop

The 1063 spring hog crop in the smallest in

i d id d to take five years and a drop of 10 per ibilt-Iiyirimtlitc lpbblnfhatecthiy will be cent from last year, the Bureau of

.,mec:cd to market all their pota- toes in this WB1'- .

Agricultural Economics The average litter for the nation

reports.

Many perhaps most farmers, do is 0.71. the highest on record. The

not realize that Federal Market- fall crop is estimated to be

down

ng assistance is available to groups 5 per cent from 1952.

.r producers who are organized to nake use of this assistance and in ltls case Island potato producers ;hrollgli support of their own or- tanizations have Blind

Milk Powder

The first seven months of 1053

them-lsaw well over 50,000,000 pounds of

-clvcs in a preferred position, lnlskim milk powder produced in Can-

.hori, help is available for I ho will help ll16lIlSelVe3-

those ads; an increase of 14 per over the same period in 1952. The

cent

The details and actual mechan- bright side of the picture lies in

t roblem of the fact domestic use of the H M the plan prawn a p assls- duct increased by over 40 per cent the p0- of that of last year.

.ome magnitude and the tance of all interested in late industry will be necessary if to full advantages of it-' experi-

wsges. The survey shows the aver- age basic wage in Sydney is cur- rently 823.87 per the average paying payroll tax has been shown 7 to be slightly higher.

Charlottetown llotel

SPECIAL MONTHLY WINTER RATES

Effective Sept. 20th to June 1st.

Single Room with bath-53.00 ulnlmum per day (1 person).

i Double Room with hath-0i5.00l minimum per day (2 persons).

i-inr further information write: HOTEL MANAGER

,c. run.

ference Parmers' Union of Britain, between farm organizations of Canada, U. I(., Australia and New Zealand, to

pro-

Australla. Prices and Wages

A survey has been made in Aus- and

week although earnings of persons

Steak sells in Sydney for about

(5 cents a. pound for the best cuts. Other prices are: cents a. pound. corned beef, 20 cents, butter 46 cents, bacon, 04 cents.

roast beef, 27

Semi-Annual Highlights

-Agreed to participate in a con- proposed by National

discuss producer marketing ar- n""'” ""1 rangements in meats. including bacon.

Continued on page 14 I

LATE SEASON SPECIAL

TO" CLEAR -

Your Chance To Buy The World's Best

TAYLOR FORBES

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Here's batter grooming lot

'W!0..!9stin.v,91 ..

Mole Right, HIICCIIQMI lawn with less oflott for youf-Our mowers are designed for. quiet, easy cutting and slutdily built for

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All Economy Priced-Como In Today SPECIAL MIRCHANT PRICES

ALL TYPES , AND SIZES

RUBBER AND STEEL TIRED

Quality Construc- tion Throughout

N THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , .

T H”: or ti 1 R A L. o u A R o I A N st. Augustine Coiiventt I

"YOUR. DOLLAR DUI! MOE!- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE"

NEW WILLIS PIANO-Highest quality. special cash price. Toornbs Music Store.-

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEl.L' Glggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart? Bakery.

PIIONOGRAPII-Three speeds, plsye all make of records: 334.95. Tocmbs Music Store.

KEROSENE. Electric ysne Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay.

and Pro- Bryentou

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - 3ervices- Sunday, August 30th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. W. Sawdon, Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Aug: ust 30th. Millview at 11 A. M. Pownal at 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

SUN BEAM Shavemuter, Mix-

master, Toastmaster, Iron Master and Deep .1"ryer. Toombs Music Store.

DUNDAS - ANNANDALE Baptist Church services, Sunday, Aug. 30: Dund.a.s 11:00 s.m.; Annandale 7:30 pm. Preacher, Rev. E. .1. Barrass. All welcome.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J M Sproule, Bun- day, August 30th, 1003. 9.30 A. M. Brackley. 11.00 A. M.. York. 7.30 P. M. Central.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. August 80th. Pleasant Valley ii A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MacPhall, Min- ister.

CHURCH NOTICE-Hunter Riv- er Charge, services Aug. 30: Hamp- shire 9:45 a.m.; Wiltsbire 11:15 a.m.; Hunter River 7:80 pm. Sun- day School oil the usual hours. Howard Christie, Minister.

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. .- Sunday, August 80th. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Rev. John F. MaoKsy, B. D.. Minister. -

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday. August 30th. Hampton 11 A. M. Appln Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Wright will be the preacher at the Victoria Service. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

DON'T FORGET turkey supper Sept. ind in aid of st. Vincent's Orphanage. supper served at St. Dunstan's College, time 4 pm. Tickets: adults 31.00, children 50c. Free transportation from I.M.T. Bus Terminal, two and three o'clock.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doucette of Portage, Lot 11, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Ethel Marion to Mr.1!:mmett James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly of Portage, Lot 11. Marriage to take place the latter part of Sep- tember.

MARSHFIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. -- The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Marehileld 11 A. M. Rededication Service, Rev. Stuart H. Merriam, Guest Preacher. Zion Male Quartet will sing. Mount Stew.a.rt Service 3 P. M. Harring- ton Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Ber- viee 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee Msc'Naugh- ton, B. A., Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. on sun- dsy, August 30th. Services as fol- lows: - westmorelsnd. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship, 11.00 A. M, Tryon. Sunday School. 1.45 P. M. Public worship, 3.00 PM. Bonshaw, Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam, Pastor.

cannon. SPRINGFIELD. noise CREEK PARISHES. - services for Sunday. August 10th, 1053. Thir- teenth Sunday alter Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion. St. 'Ilhom.as' Church. Long Greek. 3.00 P. M. Holy Communion. st. John's Church, Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Even- ing Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Eb- sary, Rector. .

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -aschedule for August 30th. Service, Wood Island Church at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. Arch. Murchison. Guest Speaker. Service. Caledorua Church at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 0.30 P. M. Rev. W. Bell. Kingsboro. Guest speaker. special singing.

wlNsl.oE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The Unitetl Church of Canada. services Sunday. are as follows: Winsloe South 11 A. M. Prlncetown Road 3 P. M. Highnold 730 P. M. The Princetown Road Choir will have charge of the muse at the evening service. Sunday School as announced. All are welcome. 1-Ieber I-T. Hardy, Preoby. Supply.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. service August 80th, will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir, ss follows. New Dominion at 11.00 A. M. Kingston at 3.00 P. M. and Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Mr. Ralph Raynor will be guest singer snd violin soloist st Cornwall ser- vice. sundsy schools-New Demin- lon and Kingston one hour betore service. Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. MILTON-RUITICO PARISH. - nector. Rev. A. E. Pluoey. Services for Sunday. August. Iilth are: st. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 A. )1. Morning Prayer and sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.00 P. M. Inning Prayer and sermon. St. nun, nugueo. 1.80 lvening Prayer and lemon. All services of the day will be taken

by Dr. Frank min of Charlotte- town. ' y

r DR. L. I. DUFFY: dental olfice closed until September 8th.

r. A. LARGE, Q. c., Law'omce will be closed August aist to sep- lember 12th.

LONG CREEK BAPTIT CHURCH.-Sunday, August 30th. 7.30 W. M. S.,Tha.nk offering ser- vice'. Mrs. L. Hawkes, guest speaker. special music. Rev. 1-I. Barbour.

MEMORIAL SERVl(fE-Corn- wall: The annual memorial service will be held at Ceno'taph, Sunday, Aug. 30. 2:30 p.m. Guest speakers.

A NUMBER of good used Wash- ers, Ranges and Chesterfield Suites now available on easy monthly pay- ments. Slmpsons-sears, Charlotte- town Store.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Sunday. August 30th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morn- ing aervioe 11 A.M. 3 P.M. Masonic Parade and service, members of Sister Lodges cordially invited to attend. Rev. James E. Heathwood. M. A.. Minister..

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-San vices conducted by the Rev. Alas- dair Johnston. Sunday. August 30th; Murray River 11 A. M. Klnross 3 P. M. Bloch Hill 7.30 P: M. Wednes- day, 2nd September, Charlottetown, 7.30 P. M. Thursday. 3rd Septem- ber, Blrch Hill 8 P. M.

I Fredericton and C O I Vicinity Mrs. Percy Crozier, Halifax, N. S, is visiting in Fredericton the

guest of her brother Mr. John Mat-Dowell and Mrs. Maclbowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deckker, Halifax, N.S., visited relatives in Fredericton recently.

Captain Wyval Crozier of the Salvation Army, Mrs. Crozier and their two sons, Fredericton, N. 13., visited relatives here recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haszard, Hartford, Conn, spent an enjoy- able hollday recently visiting rei- ativcs in Fredericton.

Mr. and ms. Elmer Davol, Con cord, N. H., spent” a holiday re- cently visiting relatives in Char- lottetown and Fredericton. While in Fredericton they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Outcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe.

..Jj

Mr. and Mrs, Louis Weeks and daughter Marilyn, Halifax, N, 8., spent a. few days recently visiting in Fredericton, the guests of Mr. Weeks” parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks.

Mr. Fred Weeks has returned to Toronto after spending his holi- days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks.

Friends of Mr. Judson Raokham are pleased to see him home again after being a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, where he underwent an operation.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mary Weeks and Gor- don. Stevenson who successfully passed the Entrance Examination.-c.

Mrs. Joe MwMillan and twin sons Robert and Richard, Byron,

Ont., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cilydon.

Friends of Mrs. Hugh MscKa,v. Pleasant Valley, regret to hear of her illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Erroll Bagnall, Hazel Grove, whose mar- riage took place recently. Mrs. Bagnall is the former Miss Leone Macxey, Sprirtgtneld.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cllydon had as their guests recently Mrs. Bill Macltean and son Kenneth, Black's Harbour, N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gess and family and Miss Norma Pound are spending some time visiting in Hazel Grove, t.he guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pound.

Rev. and Mrs. S.M. Ma.cDqwell and son Robert Paul, Dominion, C.B., N.8., are spending their holiday! visiting in Fredericton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. MsoDowell.

Miss Laura Smith, Pleasant Val- ley, returned to ruume her teaching in Freetown School after spending the summer studying at Mt. Allison University.

Gordon and Jeanie Hanson.

Charlottetown, spent a. few days recently visiting relatives in Pred- ericton. Mr. and Mrs.-Gel-den Weeks and son Golden Jr., New Haven, visited relatives and friends in Frederic- ton and vicinity on August as.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray, Halifax, visited relatives in Fred- ericton recently.

Mrs. Hyatt 1-Iaslam was hostess to the Fredericton Women's Insti- tute for the August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulch, Bouthport, visited friends in Pred- ericton on Sunday. August 23.

several of the people from Fred- ericton attended the annual con. vention of the Churches of Christ which was held in New Glsqaw on the weekend of August 13.1

Miss Caroyln Clark, Ohu-lot,io- town, is spending a holiday visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks.

Several youn;pe:ple from Prod- erioton attended the weekend camp held at Augustine cove on the weekend of August I. -

l

Strange But True

3 By I. II. MacArthur

Twin eggs (double yolked), twin calves, and twin boys, all arrived the same day at the home of the Windsors. near Pittshurg, Kansas.

Now they've done it. Made a gad- get that automatically raises auto windows and convertible tops when rain is in the offing and with- out any effort on the part of the driver.

Name: Weatherguard. The con- trolling instrument is a moisture- sensltive device connected to the car top.

For two cents you can have your head massaged on the sidewalks of Delhi, India.

For three cents you can have the head done plus the cleaning of your ears.

The Vatican State is only the size of an la-hole golf course.

The present king of Siam is the only monarch in the world to have been born in the U. S. A. He was born while his parents were in Cambridge, Mass.

0 O O

The'late Sister Kenny (although a foreigner) visited the United States without having to meet passport and immigration require- ments.

Everything, including humans, slants at a 16-degree angle at the "mystery spot" near Santa. Cruz, California. Why? Nobody knows. It's a. strange phenomenon as yet unexplained by the many scien- tists who have gone there to in- vestigate. The wierd spot sattracts over 100,000 tourists every year.

Judge Pisa, of ancient Rome, condemned a. man to death for murder, and sent him away to the place of execution in custody of a soldier. As the pair drew near the place of execution the fellow sup- posed to have been murdered ap- peared on the scene.

The soldier called off the execu- tion and returned to Judge Piso with both men.

The learned judge heard the story through and then comdemn- ed all three of them to death. Number one because he already had been sentenced, the soldier be- cause he disobeyedln his duty, and the man who was thought murder- ed becaltse he was causing the deaths of the other two.

Justice sometimes falls short in our own country.

. . .

10,000 tons of steel in the form of hairpins and bobby pins are used by women every year to keep

. their locks looking spick and span.

The American Iron and Steel In- stitute is my authority for the above statement.

It's the knowing person who knows enough to know there's a lot he doesn't know.

Juries Burke, 72; Thomas Burke, 75; Michael Burke, 77; John Burke, 80; and Pat Burke, 82, live together in a. single cottage at Killeen, Ireland. They dwell to- gether in peace because they had the will power to keep away from women. They challenge any five women to live in peace together.

A soldier in Korea, Pte ”' , Lucus, caught a bullet in his mouth. He was driving an anti-slr- craft truck when an enemy bul- let plunked right through the windshield, entered the soldier's mouth and gently pushed up tinder his tongue. Lucus spat out the bullet and kept right on with his work.

In Dallas, Texas, a bullet fired into a bsrroom quarrel entered the skull of a 4-times convicted lorger and performed what doc- tors called it. perfect prefrontal lobotomy - a brain operation used on criminally insane.

0 O 0

An Arab, Shlek Ahmed Mohamed El Hadharani, 05; has added wife number 161 to his harem. How do the shieks do It?

We have no proof that children suffer any ill effects from listen- ing to fairy tales. How about vot- era?

Today, it is estimated to cost parents from 315,000-520,000 to years. Then if he goes to college raise a. child from birth to say 10 he becomes real expensive.

A large joint bone served the in- fsnts of the ancients as a teething tool. 'The hard rubber play bone often used today is fl. copy of the real McCoy.

A fatal heart attack saved Guy Watson. 80, of Montreal, from com- mitting suicide.

The dying words of sir Walter Raleigh were: "This is sharp medi- cine, but a sure curt: for all evils." Raleigh, as you know, was cxo-, cuted.

. . .

When s Hindu maiden reaches maturity she is confined to a. dark room for four days without sun- light. Bhe may eat only rice, milk, sugar and curd. On the morning of the fifth day five married women take her into the nearest water hole and give her a thorough scrubbing. Back home, they throw away all mats and other things that were in the glrlis room.

In one section of British Guiana, when a girl shows the first signs of puberty, she is hung up in a cage-like basket outside the hut. After 10 days she is released from her cage, bathed and beaten by her mother. she is now considered "clean" and can mix freely with other members of the fsmlly' circle.

Indeed this curious custom of hanging up girls when they reach maturity was pretty widespread. We read of it in Africa. Wales, North and South America, India. etc. And the idea behind this seclu- slon was. of course, that women become impregnated by the sun, which proves that anyone can be- lieve nything or nothing accord- ing tn his fancy.

Believe it or not. but sun spots come in ll-year cycles. They reached their maximum in 1048 - thus today's sun spots are either eight years early or three years late - depending on how you fig-

Crade XI Pass List

Following are the remit: of the eight pupils who tried the Atlan- tic Examining Board examinations from St. Augustine's Convent,Ru.s-

Lice. All eight students have at- tained the required average of 507-. -

Over 0076 average: Emerson Mc- Rae.

iloi to 7095 average: Olive Gel- lant, Georg-ins Doiron, - Jackie Chandler,. Jean Chandler.

7096 to 60'Z. average: Pitre.

6096 to 507v Malone. 577-. 5651:.

Students whose names are maria- ed with an asterisk ('l have one supplementary paper to write to complete matriculation require- merits.

The highest marks made in the

Louise

average: 'Ma.rion 'Bernsdette Pineau,

for BIG

con--s..s... .m-

FRESH RED RIPE

various subjects were as follows: English (A): Emerson Mcftae; 84'V..; Georgina Doiron 8021.. l English (B): Emerson Mcftacl 7775:. Algebra: Louise Pitre 9270; Em- erson McRee 867... Geometry: Emerson Marine 8092

French: Georgina Doiron 9270: Olive Gallant, Bernadette Pineau 0094.. . l

History: Emerson Moltse 8070:

Olive Gallant 8479: Jean Chandler 81V.; Jackie Chandler, Georgina Doiron 807,. chemistry: Emerson MCREE sea. Physics: Emerson McRae 8679;! Olive Gallant 8296. '

Eat a bigger breakfast

-and be thin

Usually take fruit juice, toast and coffee? You're paving the way to a mid-morning snack, heavy lunch, huge dinner -- and added pounds.

In September Reader's Digest, two nutrition experts explode some popular theories about dieting - show why skimpy breakfasts may be one cause for shocking number of overweight adults m how in the long run a hearty morning meal will help you lose wdght.