NEVISY NOTES - g.

I! J. A. dark. DIG.

SEED TREATMENT F011. GRAIN

We once conducted many ex- periments, and tested the effect of certain fungicides for the con- trol of seed-borne diseases on cer- eals both in the greenhouse and in field tests and wrote a thesis on it under the direction of Dr. William Lochhead at the Ontario Agricultural College. We rememb-

treated for sowing la the spring of 1954 were held in cloth bags and were sown in April 1955. It was observed that no smut ap- peared on any plant from seed, with mercurial treatment at the recommended strength nor for any that were treated with only half of the recommended strength of the fungicide. '

er that our greatest difficulty was FUNGICIDES to obtain smut spores and those In purchasing a f t ”e for of other diseases. that after elng treating grain one should always

collected and stored would infect samples of seed known to be free from disease when used for our experiments.

That difficulty has long since

look for the Pest Control Products Act No. thus (P.C.P. Act No.--) which should be on every contain- er sold in Canada. The treatment and dosage used should be that

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5l8ll0l'l 1411190111 Pl11'k ""1 1111111111 Namao and Elkhom Alberta are! Calgary, Alberta; Cpl. Jesse W.lrecelving instruction during the Us given to tradesmen who havelof the Air Defence of Canada.

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been overcome by plant patholo- gists and many new and more ef- fective fungicides, than formalin, are now available for the control of these plant diseases. There were and are diseases of cereals and plants that seed treatment does not control. These. such as the rusts, are only overcome by breeding strains of cereals that

these deseases. and this problem is further complicated by the nat- ural development of new strains

are resistant to certain types of

er for each cereal grain. Many of these fungicides are poisonous, and caution must be used by the operators not only to protect them- selves, but In connection with treated seed, which should not be fed to stock nor mixed with any Lfiggr grain that might be sold as

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The old type of cercasan is t'f1ry 5l1il5f3Cl0l'Y for the control of sord- borne diseases of wheat, oats and all but one form of smut of hair. ley. This particular form of bar-

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RELIGION

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, l).D., LL.D.

AND LIFE

Flrlt Moderator ef the United Church of Clllldl (CBWHIN)

OUTCABH PRECIOUS

T0 GOD'S HEART Once in a Chinese village some- one painted a series of picturu illustrating the parable of the Prodigal Son. The figures were Chinese and so was their garb, and the young man's dissipation

the personal surrender to lnfluen-: ces that destroy in preference to those that make one great and good. So we have the parable of the Lost Son with his gross indul- gences and the misery that follow- ed them.

It took the consequences of this

was pic in terms the Chl- man's sin to awaken him to the

Annual Meeting Of Kelly's

' Cross C. W. L.

The members of St. sub-division of the Catholic Wom- en's League, Kelly's Cross. met, on Sunday afternoon May 6th,; for their annual meeting in thei Side Chapel.

The meeting opened with the League prayer by the president, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, who occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and adopted as read.

Al Ml. Stewart

Present first Aid Certificates

of rust, that attack the former 1937 511"" requires special equip. resistant varieties of grain. The me": 111111 I -Waklllll Period that fight, however, goes on and on,iWe understand has proved effic- TESTING TREATED SEED ,rlel1l 85 used by a firm Dpcraliiig In the control of Seed,bm.ne dis,;ll'l Saskatchewan near Saskatoon, cases including smut. scab and3I" "S1113 99195311 CV9" hill! the seedling blight and also in pro-H19” 91 9319- "19 Oflefalor finds tecting the planted seed froml" 5 nuisance l19C3l159 0' the mo!- harmful soil organisms, chemicaliamc tan” that "Companies its materials used should not injurel"5e' the seed, nor reduce the actuali INF Federal Pepallmrnt "7 AE- yield of the crop. In d,,m.mining rcu ture have issued a leaflet on the effectiveness of the fiiiigicidei.Seed lmlmsnl l1”"lll('l5 l0F sale laboratory germination lcsts are,” Ca"”d3 "1 1955- lllat Can he

made and if fungous growth ap-iobmined no.1" the 0lllli95 0l' pears then the treatment is notisdenu se"".” 11.9”. It ,llSlS 31 effective; if some of the sec(Ilings.lf"ngldd” wml llll0Fm8ll0n re-

are injured and show a Ihickc-ned'g”d'"g ”c.h' .3119 lecohlmends or stunted growth then the lllSeI-ithat muse lnlehesltld should 59- icide is-at fault and is dlsi'.'.ii'(led. fl"? lllelr Publication No. 334: Chemical injury may increase, T'."e"""e"l 01 Celifal Seed". Two under certain conditions, for in-Emlsfacmry lllllglcldes lhal are stance, new materials for seed "ow avauabh 1191' H9 Panogcn treatment that contain volatileialm Pumseei Pmmgeu 15 3 ll!!- mercury. cause greater injury toi,!”d imd 'eq"l1'95 4 Slleclal mach- damm Stored or damaged seedgine for treatment. Puraseed can These fungicides can be safelyibe Secured "1 Powder 10”" and used or undamaged dry seed if. used ill ""3 3111119 Wily '3 Cefesan. planted shortly after being treat-I PENICILLIUM TEST , By placing machine treatedj

Dr. Ross Stewart, chairman of Red Cross First Aid Services pres- ented certlficates on May 3rd to a group of citizens who were last- ructed in first aid by Miss Ida. MacKay, Public Health Nurse.

Dr. Stewart spoke of the greati numbe of people who are injured; handicapped and in some cases ,

seed on an agar plate that has: For

llelflll propeiily treated with a fun-I '

ic lum mod. each .' ed th t h I

been prcperly treatedcwitli as fit: S gicide will create a circular toxic-

aims about it (31,WlllL'l1 the mold 1i..d;"iE.EISEE...2l”1i.:”ii.iJi':.3f FRED SMITH ment has been effective against

seedling blight or seed borne dis-

105 Kent St.

ases. FIELD TESTS It is, however, necessary to con-

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killed by accidents. He stressediduct field tests under varying con.

nese understood only too clearly.

The pictures were placed in a shop 'ndow and for weeks that window was surrounded by inter- ested obs: -vers every hour of every day. The human interest In that story appeals to every heart.

Certain of Jesus' parables are like mountain-peaks that pierce the sky. The Mount Everest among them is the parable of the Prodigal's Father. It is a revda- lion of the heart of God. lts tenderness. its love that waters cannot drown. "the undying idel- lty and undying hope that it des- orlbes picture a God to whom per- sons are more precious than worlds.

The dark background of the picture sets forth its splendor magnificently. There we see good people whose virtue repels those who lack It.

The scribes and Pharisees were the highly moral folk of that time but they were self-satisfied in their goodness. Their belief about sinners was that the blacker the sin the decvlf "19

nature of his sin. There was noth- ing for him among those with whom he had ”wasted his sub- stance in riotous living."

We sin in company we suffer alone. It mattered nothing those with whom he had wasted all he had owned that he had to go and live among the swine. And yet, and yet there was something deeper in him than had found ex- pression In his indulgences. After all, he didn't belong among either the drunken rloters or the swine.

It was "when he came to him- self" tbat he saw that there was a place for him in his Father's home and that only there was he really "at home." He was hungry, of course. but it was more than bread that he wanted. In rags. more than half-starved, and dis- eased. he was yet a son.

All sin is "leaving home," and repentance is a return home-to the Father's heart as well as to His house.

it is the Fatherls welcome that is the climax of the parable. He never even mentioned His son's sin. He forgot all the past In the

' the fact that most of these accid-

The treasurer in her report show-lent; are preventable, He urged ed that the leaglle hid 8 VERY suc-those who received certificates to rpe-ssful year. With the various 801-ido their utmost to remove accid- iiiiities held it raised the neat sum lent hazards from their: homes, to

to 0! 51.664.00 of which 51.41300 hadidrive safely on the highways and

been donated to the building fund. Ito use good judgment at all times. All compulsory fees as well asl"In these ways." said Dr. Stew V0ll111ll1l'Y 01195 ll8Ve been rEP0l'1- art, "You will prevent many accid- ed Pald lents, much suffering and maybe The president gave an accountlsave life."

Or the Years Work End extended. Three first aid films were shown her thanks to the Reverend Dlf-iby M,-5, Harry cudmore,

ector for his assistance and to thel The (glass mesemgd Mix; Mac executive and members for their co-operation. ,

Father Smith spoke in gloivingilinlmell Gal'm0ll- terms of the success achieved and; Business was then taken up by

president and the different offlcersldence was read and discussed and and committee for the splendidlit was decided to send 325.00 to Work accompanied in the yearithe Catholic Girls' Scholarship at lust past. lsi. Dunslan's University.

The election of officers there The new church will be thorough- took place as follows: President-Ely cleaned every Monday by four Ml”5- Joseph Kelly (re-electedl lwomen during the summer months. ?ecrell”;y;vM"' 'I0h" M9lY1193"xl Mrs. John E. Trainor, Mrs. Am-

''e'e 99 9 T19i15l11'91'lllr5- Cli" 1bl'0Se Monaghan and Mrs. Maurice

ence Curley (reelected) First: - . vlcegpresident Mrs. ,McDonald comprise the entertain

lll 8 Eraclous manner thanked thelthe reelected president. Correspon-'

. auname if- e has if-

guilt, and therefore the severer the punishment deserved. Jesus answer was that the darker the

diamond-studded opportunity of welcoming him. and clothing him

Second Vice-presldenb Mrs. I brose Monoghan Third Vice-pres-

ident Mrs. Bennett Tralnor.

CW1" T00"-'lmeiit committee and some form,

lditions to determine the most isatisfactory fungicide for each ;cereal and the dosage required in lordcr to produce grain free from ldisease. At the New York Exper- iiment Stations, small lots of seed

Kay with a gift as a token of their appreciation.

The following candidates receiv- ed Certificates: Slandard Certif- I icates: Miss Peggy Mccormack, iMr. Jerry Griffin. Mrs. Gerald I Jay, Mr. Garth Affleck, Miss Anne , Doyle. .1iinior Certificates: Mr. ;Gerard Maclntyre. Mr. Kevin

Doyle, Mr. John Mullen.

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'll'1'l';of entertainment will be held week-I

.ly in the hall for the purpose ofi12 Exposui'e Roll ... . .80 iincreasing the parish funds. TheI16 Exposure Roll 1.00

sin the deeper the need. Ind therefore, the stronger the clalm an the love and mercy of .

Those outcasts, even at lhelf lowest. were precious as persons to the heart of God. and He would far rather save them from their sin tlian punish them in it:

God wants you back and Is eager to do everything for you Is the message of the Gospel of Jes- us Christ to every sinner In the world. This parable sounds that note so strongly that all the uni- verse can hear.

TWIN PARABLES

As the conquerors of Mount Everest approached it, they had to pass foot-hills which In any other situation would have been regarded as mountains in their own right. So Jesus' Introduc- tion to the parable of the Prodi- sal Son is the twin parable of the Lost Sheep and the Lost Coin.

Both of these were helpless in their lostness. The Lost Sheep could not find its way back to the flock: the Lost Coin could do noth- ing about its drop out of circul- ation. In each case. the owner had to search them out and bring them back.

God thinks of us before we think of Him. Our longing for safety is our hesrts' . spouse to ills ad- vances. He Is each moment doing everything that He can to win those hearts back from sin to Himself. Francis Thompson's POITII. The Hamid of Heaven. is I record of e slnner's exper- llrhhiiilf the 'love that would not

In abet "come efltwsnd”. answer as even: t's ap- POII. and hat

: :7 E s 3 E 9 Q

hQI1tliatfereaclioiieoft-lieu aweleolne Ileana

tliesira.

oaarnwur: elenantmalorahuart ycwldneversetfos-tltaennn Ilv-elesneatshvolveitlatlselosta efekunsesnd-Iasvnfm he &'nlaiIe. the ne-

In the "best robe," and providing for him a feast among his fel- lows, and calling on all the house- hold. even to the L ” t slave. to rejoice with Him over His son's return.

Those of us who once knew the, Joy of conversion understood what! was behind Charles Wesley's ex-I clamation: I "Oh for a thousand tongues to:

sing I My dear lledeemer'ii praise!" .

The source of that rejoicing is the Father's heart and It is re-; flected in every human heart that finds l-llm. It was this that kept; the Father from bringing His "el- der son" into the banquet-hall. for, a kill-joy could have no place Inj that company where every heartl was ringing and singing with the! joy of the welcome home. I

Come near and try Him, 0 you who are far away. To catch one, breath of the Father's gladness; will show you where you really belong. And it awaits you still. .

PISOUID EAST I

Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Alton. Jay were hostesses to the ladies? of Plsquid East Women's lnstltute,' Tuesday evening. May 1, with a; good attendance. After routine. business lunch was served by the? hostess. I

Mr. Harold Jay was a vlsltori during the week to Moncton.l guest of his daughter. Miss Shir- ley Jay. ;

Miss Isabel tllrt. Charlottetown, spent the week-end with her ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown. was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mia Juanita Jay, Charlottetown, spent the week-end with her -, ants. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ay.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Blrt. Mount smurf, visited relatives in Pie-I quid East. Sunday I.

I I

Convenors: Mapleivood- Mrs. imeeting was brought to a close

1'10? Bradley; Upper Road- Mrsfector.

Reg Kelly; Brookvale- Mrs. Mau- with prayer by the Reverend Dir-l

GllEEllllAL'S 24th Birthday Sale I NOW IN Full Swing Bargains Galore

Reprints . . . . . . .. .05 each

RE mi.wciu'.Z; Coat-s.RAllMslzcs-End ....i.5. est styles- .

18.95 and 29.5

Ladles' Lliieii Boxisuits forisummer. siz; to 18. Navy, pink. black and yellow-

13.95

I Children's andDteVeii-age Nylon Dresses with crlnollnes-

From 2.95 to 8.95

T"oEmTLIai'eS-"nieisesi including Quite saline and net formals-(soiled)--

Clearing 2.00

brown. I and

Mel: Suits-nylon gabs. flannelrshreilctll-1lalVii and fleckcd patterns in grey. blue, teal and

Sale 29.24

Men's Sport Coats and Blazers-. Valiieslto 829.50:

Sale 14.24 and 19.24 l

Menls Topcoais-nyloiiwb1cnds, - tyconrlas." all- wool tweeds, etc., including zip-In-lined. Valucs

toS35.00- Sale 14.24 and 18.24

Meals,-Sport Shirts-assbrtedmpattcrns. S, M. and L. Values to 83.95.

Sale 2.24

I - . :;)8d2l9C;ofpflng and All-Weather Coats. Values gilgglssaglllluf--4:-ll (;iIao1(':le Siv(t)(i;st;2gi9.. sgssorted colors. Dependability and wonomy wen - I -I 24 never so smartly as in these SPQCIG 4. Sale Meteors priced with the lowest. For

you like,

2 pants. Values to 54.50, 2-door

Ladies; shorties. Regular to 83159-Birthday

s"5'fi4, 10.24 and 14.24

Birthday Special on Ladlee' Suits-both box and fitted. Regularly priced to S35.(l)-

”Naw and 22.24

Men's Jackets.

to Sl0.96- . siIg3.34, 4.24 and 5.24

Boya' Jackets-Corduroy, Gabanllnes, etc.--N

includlng gabardlnes, Values

I FASSINGII COUNT" SIDAN V-I

Ladle; Co:ts-tweeds and plain wool Amatei: lals. Values to 349.50-

Sale 22.24 to 32.24 . 7lh1(3Tabkardlne.VCorduroy,V etc:

1.95 to 5.95

Jackets.

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144 8 150 GREAT GIIXJRGE ST.

Sale 1.24 and 1.64

BllYl' Pant;-Vslajeshtiilltfyears. Also Boys; Values to 84.5.

Sale 2.84

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