SEPTEMBER .21. 1951 '&,..-1:

'71 Feature For Every Friday Among The Farmers Federation of - Agriculture News I

Harvest Program

willie we do not believe that the moon controls the weather never- iliclcss we are forced to admit 1),; line harvest weather and the l'm,;.c:.t moon coincided. In spite of ,. vcry bleak outlook some two Neg. ago for the early out grain mat of it has been saved in reas-

,,,.;,i,1-- good condition; on the , ..t trout the situation now Inf :5 good-

.m..

Save That Straw

sires, while not of high feeding is, if properly utilized a val- .-, material in the farm pro- n:. The maximum is 5; rd through use as bedding for

s

Illilllllg combining or after thresh-

l”Iii.iii.i' farmers who. like the ,m...5nlng job it combine does are ,-n: enthusiastic about gathering in. the straw afterwards. We are nod to think that at least one of o ' neighbors has an efficient ii-,i labor saving method of hand- Hg the problem. After the field lass ronibined,thc forage harvester i-as used to chop and blow the I'.l'.lxl' into a nurse mean. A the barn '.'.:e material was blow into Elia lnfi by a co-operativeiy owned nsila-;e chopper with the knives mnoved. This farmer. unaided. gathered up and stored the straw of eight acres in one day and did liis usual routine work as well.

why Produce More?

'l'liose in authority have been pmclniming that the way to beat inflation is to work harder, work longer and produce more. Farm-

era in general and hog producers.

in particular have had in the past few weeks a striking demonstra- tion of the result and value in practical application of this ad- vice.

it increased production in other lines of endeavour reacts similarly as in the hog indust , then per- haps inflation is the better alter- mme. Due to a prospectiveilz per cent increase in hog market- lngs, farmers have seen in the that two months a 30 per cent de- crease in their market price. The two ngures do not seem to bal- imce. The farmer can hardly be expected to cheerfully accept the recent. decrease. almost over night of 38.00 in the value of a hog with no corresponding decrease in pro- crction costs.

Those who control the market price oi hogs as recently as August list and September 10th had In- creased the price of certain pork products from 1 to 2 cents a pound to the retailer. This certainly rim-s not appear to be a reasonable .-.npmarli to the problem of in- ci-casing consumption and remov- .1: the surplus.

we question that the saving to the consumer will amount to thir- iv per cent and predict that the pi-e.-rnt slump in prices will de- ciease production and eventually aork to the disadvantage of the consumer.

The present situation emphasizes the necessity of the farmer gain- ing control over his marketing processes in the interest or both mnsiimer and producer and more liability for all.

Membership Cards

lilrmbers who have paid their 'ee.: in cash and have not received .hrir card for 1951 should check SIYIIPT with this office or 'wlth iheir local secretary in case that irmlitances have not reached the 5IIiCI' or that cards have been mis- iuid or not distributed.

Cards for those who signed Izrrrmrnts on dairy factories. etc.. are being sent out as rapidly as Jnsaihle.

Graham Breeding School

We unuiti call the attention of I7l”r- breeders and hcrdsmcn in tin. vizier. to the course conducted 11 llir. Graham Scientific Breeding Pillow! at Moncion. New Brunswick l'!liI starting on Tuesday mcrniiuz. :IIiI"lllblI' 25th in Brunswick Ho-

Fir those Interested. this school has much of value to offer in the i-cltl of livestock care. manage- niniii. mid the recognition of vari- "”t'q "Cllroductlve disorders. stu-

dents who have taken the course speak highly of it and we feel that farmers with substantial numbers of cattle can spent a' prolitabls five days in Moncton next week. The cost of tuition and travel amounts to 380.00. .

The Junior Fair

The boys and girls of today are tiie men and women of tomorrow and if what we saw last Tuesday at the Fair Grounds is any indi- cation there is going to be a num- ber of highly interested farmers and. we. hope. farmers wives. com- in; into the picture within the next few years.

Every feature of the Fair from the livestock exhibit to the square dancing in the evening was wor- thy of recommendation. one of the. most worthwhile and valuable irvcslmcnm which can be made is the efforts of Departments and individuals in encouraging and de- veloping natural interests and abilities of young people. Those who sponsored the Fair and as- sisted in any way in making it a success. merit the praise and grat- itude oi all people.

Farm Forum

It is not too soon for old Por- ums to -be thinking of re-orlfanin mg and individuals to be thinking of new ones for the Farm Forum season which starts on October 20th.

Farm Forums lay a firm founda- tion for rural organization and community progress and improve- ment. The first series of three broadcasts deal with aspects of the co-operative movement. sup- porters of which can add to their co-operative knowledge bv organ- izing a listening group and dis- cussing the questions pres:-nted.

For those not interested or on- poeed to co-operation the broad- casts are of interest also as it is the policy to present both sides of every question. An innovation this veer is the establishinz in the Prnvince of ii pre-it-stint! group which will discuss five weeks in advance of the regular broadcast the questions to he submitted for discussion. This technique is em- ployed to insure that the attention: placed in the guide for discuiulon are oi general interest and adapt- ed to promotion frank and inter- esting discussions.

The Enternrize Forum of Sher- brooke. which boasts such notable members as the President, of the Federation of Agriculture and the winner of Tuesday's nubile sneak- ing contest, has undertaken to work as a pre-testing group for the comlnlz season.

This project entails added work and some additional sacrifice on the part of the members.

Notice To Teachers

Rural school teachers who are interested in obtsiningsupplement- ary material as aids in teaching health subjects in relation in dairy products may obtain a free kit of such material for their schools by writing to "The Associ- ated Milk Foundations. 24 Bloor Street East. Toronto 5, Ontario." From the same source mav also be obtained a catalogue of Health Education material and it list of publications with prices.

Fairs And Plowing Matches

County Exhibitions have long been a valuable attraction and fea- ture of agricultural life. ol- recent years plowing matches have been gaining in popularity and also making a definite contribution.

Both institutions are designed for -the same purpose. that of creat- ing interest in agriculture, estab- lishing standards of excellence and promoting I healthy spirit of com- petition.

It is our opinion that considera- tion might be given to the com- bining oi fairs and matches with benefit to both in the creation oi greater diversity or interest and attracting still larger numbers of spectators.

Vocational School

Boys and girls who have com- pleted that part of their educa- tion to be obtained in the rural school and who do not wish to fur- ther pursue academic studies but

who are tinterested in continuing

INELLIIEWS

w-Eitimrs

wlaselerellaeailol

gran-ISICVISH

DIAMOND IIIJIEIIIES

rlioiii 50,00 up

i If yours is to be a September wedding --choose hers rings from the be-auteous selection of diamond creations at Wall- ner's.

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

IHE cert-raai. euaaoiau”

This column is reserved for noun of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for ieriect pictures.

HOWARD IIIacINNI! FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

MILK is good for you and I

Must for the Kiddies.

VACCINATION AND INOCUL- ATING Clinic at Health Centre. 188 Prince Street (Dept. of Health and welfare) every Saturday morning 9 to 12.

HOLY TRINITY. Georgetown. September 23rd. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer and ser- mon 11 A. M. Rev. W. G. I-Iogg.

KEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick. desserts.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Priday night. Music by Robichaud Dancing 9 to i.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Septem- ber 23rd. North Rustlco 11 A'. M. Stanley Bridge 7.30 P.-M. Guest speaker. Rev. George Tilley. Rev. George Cough, Minister.

PRESIIITEJRIAN CHUBCII IN CANADA - Divine Service Sun- day. September 23rd. Marahfleld 1.1 A. M. Mount Stewart :1 P. M. Har- rington 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. Craw-

or .

TICKETS for return engage- ment of Robin llood Cooking School on sale at Hughes Drug

Store, Keefe Real Esiate. Atkin- son's Groceteria, Rendezvous Res- taurant and from members of Earl of Hillsborough Chapter I. 0. D. E.

ORANGE LODGI-I Kings County annual Church Service. Sunday. 23rd at 3 P. M. at Belfast Presby- terian Church. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Chaplain of the Most Wcrshipful Grand Lodge of B. A.

COVEHEAD - UNION ROAD - STANHOPIC. - There will be no services in this Charge on the Sunday's Sept. 23rd, 30th. and Oct. 7th, unless specially arranged and due notice given in the Guardian. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

CROSS ROADS - ALEXANDRA -HAZELDBOOK. - Services for Sunday. September 23rd. Cross Roads ii A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Hazelbrook 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

NORTH RIVER. UNITE!) BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday September 23rd. North River 11.00 AM. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P.M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR.- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Sept. 23rd. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.30 P. M. Belle River. 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Holy Communion. Rev. D. Wallace Ma.cPherson. Minister.

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sim- day, September 23rd. as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday school 10 A M. The Rally Day service of the Montague Sun- day School will be held at the morning diet of worship. The Munroe children will sing. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister. '-

H A M FT 0 N PASTORAL CHARGE.-United church of Can- adn. services Sunday. September 23rd. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Public worship at the fol- lowing places. Hampton 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. (Sunday school Rally). All are avolcome. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

VALLIIYFIELD - 0 R W E L L HEAD Congregation. Rev. A. C. Fraser. Minister. Services Septem- ber 2:-ird. valleyneld Church 11 A. M. A short service in English followed by a service in Gaelic. Preacher. Mr. K. N. Maohcod of North River. Cape Breton. Service of Praise led by the St-. Ann's. Cape Breton Choir. 1-Iear these outstanding singers. Orwell Head Church 7.30 P. M. This service will be mainly a Song Service. several choirs will take part.

their education along practical lines. in becoming better citizens, and in improving their earning capacity may well take a. careful look at what our Vocational School has to oiier.

There is an evcr-increasing de- mand for those who in addition to being od workers have spee- ialiuti ski s in such trades as car- pentry. plumbing, brick laying, electrical wiring. and motor mech- anics. The time devoted and the money spent on a term in the Voc- ational School will be repaid a hundred times over in more pleas- urable work and good earning power.

The school is one of the best equipped of it's kind in Canada and should be crowded in . the doors. Itts facilities are It the dis- posal of our people and should be utilised to the fullest extent.

A prospectus and calendar are available on application to the Vocational School. Charlottetown. or this office.

COLLEGIATE RATS - 38.49 Special at Jack Cameron's.

CORDUROY AND SUEDE Sports Jackets at Jack Cameron's.

COLLEGIATE PORK HI! HATS -Special 82.49 at Jack Cameron's.

ON! TADLI of Blouses. Slips. Gloves. Hand Bags. etc.. reduced. sunw. Ladiea' Wear.

STATION WAGON COAT! - for men and women at Jack cam- ercna.

BUY A TAG on Saturday and help the Walter Collow Veteran's Wheel Chair Organization.

KINWOOD OVEIICOATS. - Canada's National overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

RID CIOII HOME NUISLNG CLASSES now being organized. so: information Phone aaao. ,

ANOTHER. SHIPMENT of Bug Deflectors at lice and 31.90 Tanton's Accessories.

EVANGELIST REV. ELMER CROUKETT will preach in Lower Montague United church at 9 P.M. on the theme "The Rice and Growth of Communism and its End." 1 -

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion Home, Friday. September 21st. at 7.30 P. M.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA.-Schedule for Sundav September 23rd, Wood Islands ll AM. Sunday School 10 AM. Cale- donia 3 P. M. Wood Islands East Hall 7.30 PM. Minister, Rev. I-1 S. Hales.

CITY POLICE COURT - A speeder was lined :10 and costs or ten days, and a man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days in jail by the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday niornlng.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Sunday. , September 23rd. Services will be as follows with Dr. MacKenzie in charge. 11 AM. and. 7.30 P.M. Trinity Church Monta-zue. 3 P.M. Lower Montague. sunday Schools Montague lo A.M. Lower Montague 3 P. M. -

YORK UNITED CIIUBCH. - Sunday. September 23rd. Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford will be preaching the sermon at Pleasant Grove. The York choir will lead in the singing. Rev. John Douglas.

CORNW A LL PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Services Sunday. Sept- etnber 23rd. New Dominion 11 AIM. Sunday school 10 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. 8. J. Boyce will preach at all services. Rev. A. S. weir. Interim Chairman.

POWNAL CHARGE. - Septem- ber 23rd. Bunhury service cancelled. Mount Herbert usual service at 2.30. Pownal at 7.30 P. M. The Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. will con- duct the two services only. as he is obliged to be away in the morn- ing.

DRIZADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - services sun- day. September 23rd. Bresdalbanc 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granville 7.30 P.M. Rally Day Pro- gram. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Brebd- albane and Rose Valley. Prepare.- tcry service at Rose Valley on Thursday. September 20th at a P.M. Rev. Howard Christie. Kllest speak- er. Rev. W. B. Maolthall. Minister

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United church of Canada. Services icr Sunday. September 23rd. ii A. M. George- town. 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. Anniversary service in Sturgeon. Rev. Elmer Crockett. noted Evan- gelist from Minnesota will preach at both Anniversary Services. Mon- tague Cholr will render music in afternoon, and Brooklyn Law will render music in evening with Harry Yorstan directing. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL ClI.ARdBi- Special services will be held at the re-opening of the United Church. Cape Traverse, Sunday. September 23rd. 11 A. M. the Rev. A. S. Weir. President of the Maritime Confer- ence, will be the guest speaker and will dedicate the newly installed Memorial chimes. The Cornwall Trio will supply special music. 7.30 PM. The Summer-side Octetta will supply special music. I P. M. Ref,- ular service at Orapaud. Rev. R. . Bacon Minister

IN AMEMOIIIAM

In loving remembrance of our door son and brother. fie. Eugene A. Claw. killed In Frallocg uptem- ber 21st. 1944.

sweet are the aienaari that linger. Daarh the one thatla goals. In memory we hold you dear

lagene. As long as the years rail along. Always liamemberad by Parents. lrolbeea and listen.

nvrla

mo II. I.

, OONGBAIFISILATIONS

MR8. ROY YOUNG. Eaniscillfe.

MR8. MONTY MeLEOD. Cherry valley. ALLAN JONES.

honors at the A

t. Ilelliclt with hI:IOUVh we. -'

ouvla Dealer. Charlottetown.

Powaal.

'”"' WMS WEEKS

'-I-jr

Strange But True

By P. H. MacArthur

I am often asked: "Where do you get all the information that goes into stranse but True? The answer is: research. research. re. search. which does take a. lot of time. Too. I have had conslde .. able data furnished me from time to time. from persons who read and like my column, like author Fred Mcwharter of Kansas City. Mo., who recently mailed me a photo-story of the disastrous flood which swept across his state in July 1951. together with the fol- lcwins facts:

"Thousands of domestic animals were driven to upper (icon or hulldlngs. like the American Royal mmdlnk. and there starved to death before they could be res- W3d- A hark. after swimming across a street buried under 25 feet of Water. climbed onto the roof of a two-storey building. stayed there for a. week (being fed and water- ad) and was rescued by a crane."

No. 7 in the photo-story series shows in lane Darker standing on the aft-walk of a submerged box- car, with deep, swift water on either side.

Speaking of the industrial cen- ter of Fairfax. author Mcwharter writes:

”I-iuge manufacturing firrns are iccated in the Fairfax areas. in- eluding the Buick-Oldsmobile. as- sembly plant. During the day of Saturday, July 14th. when hund- reds of men and machines were doing battle to save the dike pro- tcctlng the city, dozens of branrl MW Cars. right off the assembly line and scores of good used cars were pushed into weak spots in the dyke. and smashed into the breaches with heavy machinery, and covered with clay."

C O 0

To add to the horrors of the flood. lire broke out which caused staggering losses to the citizens of Kansas City. I'll let Mr. McWi1ar- tei tell the story:

"This became the greatest lire in the history of Kansas City. Me. It started at 1 p.m. on Friday. July 13th. I saw the smoke from my bedroom window some 15 min- utes after the blaze got under way. It soon spread over an area seven blocks long and ten blocks wide all heavily built up with oil firms. lumber yards, etc. The blaze last- ed 72 hours. and water up to 15 feet deep flowed past the burning buildings-large sections of the city were ordered evacuated of all residents during the worst of the conflagration. My wife and I wat- ched the floor and fire on our T.V. set. We could look out. our (north window and watch the fire (about lib miles away) with one eye. and see the same and scene on televis- ion with the other eye!"

I C U

Creation is revealed through the law of atoms. The electric element gives the atom life until depleted. After an atom has been depleted from the loss of organic magnet- ism, the substance that remains is taken tip by the atmosphere and spread beyond its limits. so num- erous atcm shells are imprisoned uiitll revivined by action of other energy. When this takes place they have the power of attracting and being attracted to do similar work in the organic construction of natural law.

. I O 0

The fluid air we breathe is a mixture of 20 per cent oxygen and 79 per cent nitrogen, with. 8 per cent hydrogen. At the height. of 20 miles the atmosphere changes to a mixture of l per cent argon. 1-! per cent oxygen and 85 per cent nitrogen. At 100 miles up, the oxygen becomes dissipated lntri nitrogen. which in turn is absorb- ;d by the hydrogen. Result: eth- erired sir.

ZION Y. P. S.

On Tuesday evening. September 18th. Zion Young People's Society held their regular weekly meet- ing. The devotional period was led by Margaret MacDougail and Doris Ross.

The nominating committee pre- sented their report as follows:

Honorary President. Rev. G. Webster; President. lshbel Far- qul-ianon; Vice-President. Elaine Humphrey; Secretory. Kay Garn- hum: Treasurer. Margaret Mac- Dcugall: with the following com- mlttee convent-rs: Worship, Davcda MacEachern'. Social. Avis Bulmsn;

PAGE THREE

FOR WOMEN WHO WANT TO SAVE FOOD DOLLARS

WITH

ECONOMICAL COOKING METHODS. ' NEW EASY RECIPES AND All THAT'S NEW IN MODERN COOKING

nnuincu COOKING SCHOOL

under the auspices of lodies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion l.E.S.L. and the Women's Institute, P.E.l.

Now on I roost-lo-roost tour of Canada and appearing in Charlottetown by special arrangement for

TWO DAYS ONLY

SEPTEMBER 27 ih - 28th 8:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

TICKETS Soc

' Get Tickets in Advance

nn impressive installation service

for the members of the new r-.u- Grade vH"1' Joan Dugmm: 2'