coronal: 6. 1950'

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I "drop Conditions

gun some harvest out. The qmnuid weather at presnt irouid see this phase of farm operations over by -the end at dais. weak.

In both ends of the prvvihce pomp; digging is general with re- pcrts of yields varying from very good to very poor. However, pros- pects in general are for a good crop with damage from blight not 50 bad as expected .

In parts cf the province. corn is still green. Most small pieces have the appearance of bein planted too thick to produce satisfactory growth of ears. Ten pounds of seed per acre is suf- ilcient for silo purposes. and from fifteen to eighteen should be ample where the crop is to be fed direct-

Federation Activities

The County Boards ofimrcctors have hyen meeting to arrange for the annual meetings to be held at O'Leary. Charlottetown, and Morcil in November.

The success of the County meet- ings will depend on the attendance and interest of the members in the school district meetings to be held on November 10th.

Plans are being made to promote Farm Porums as an educaticrinl medium in conjunction with Fed- eration activities for the coming

winter. Bill II

A recent news release in refer- ence to a decision of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia gave the im- pression that marketing legislatim might be invplved. This. however, does not appear to be so. Each province has t.he right to legislate in regard to internal trade and ,the Dominion in respect to interprov- ncial and export trade. I

No transfer of power is involved in Bill 82. For those who may be interested we quote the relevant section of Bill 82.

"The Governor in Coungil may by order," grant ant-hcrity to any Board-or agency authorized under the lawiof any province to exercise powsreof regulation in relation to the marketing of any agricultural ilwduct locally within the province, ton-egulato the marketing of such agricultural product outside the provlnee in interprovinciai and ex- port: trade and for such pin-.poses to exercise all or any powers like the, powers exercisable by such aoard Or agency in relation to the marketing of such agricultural uroduct locally within the prov- rice."

Panner Exchange Plan

The Canadian National Railway ind the Canadian Federation of Agriouiture"lZ'O working at present on a joint plan to.-have a 1i.lmbOI' of: young Danish. farmers ipend a year of work and study

on 0 disc: farms. The O.N.l-7.. would i Inge the selecti and tr tion of these young men Ind, ';C. F. A. would arrange to have placed on suitable farms

and ,q7,s"?that "conditions were set- SI9&D0fge , ,

and Beef

Twojrecent decisions of the Dam- luion Government are of import. nice to hog and beef raiaers. But-, the effects are likely to be very much different.

The decision to increase the sub- 5Wl'i On export baocny I86 cent per pound is an attempt to get more bacon for the British contract of

is "good wear and you can

I”Ala"n'oaagi'l'h'evFna-nayers Federailsai of Agriciilture V V

has been filled in dataieoupled

to make hog raising more profitable.

The freeing of the Canadian dol- lar will likely have the opposite effect on beef pricu. Indeed, de- clines in beef prices have already taken place. . '

There has recently been in thisi province a decided switch from the

beef. It would appear to be wisdom on the part of our fennera to con- sider carefully where this trend may lead. should beef prices be- come depressed. '

when it comes to producing low price beef the west could give us a. bad trimming. The breeding. of dairy cows and heifers should be equally as profitably as the raising of steers.

In August Prince lldward Island marketed 4,696 hogs, of which 2.162 graded A. Only three provinces sold more A hogs-Aibettl. Ontario, and

Quebec. - Dairy Booth

'I'he an booth at the Provinclal Exhibition ttraeted much atten- tion and apparently produced some results as indicated by a. letter of inqury from the Board of Trade in Haiti. W. I. They would appar- ently like to have some Island but- ter and cheese down'there.

Potato ilkoepecta

Right now it is difficult to be optimistic about either the prospect for markets for potatoes or the prices either.

This year the United States has produced a surplus of at least one hundred million bushels. 'rhe rs-l suit has been that American pota- toes are selling in New York and Boston at prices that make it prac- tically impossible to hurdle the tariffs and freight barriers and leave anything worthwhile for our potatoes. . ,

There will probably be a demand for some seed but. not at high prices as the. American grower. with his low returns, will endeavour tc get his requirements as cheaply as possible

I

We understand that the Potato Marketing Board plans on review- ing the situation -with the proper officials at Ottawa in an attempt to improve the present difficult

situation.

i Plowing Match -

The success cf the Plowing Match at Pownal yesterday indicates the possibility of developing public in- terest in the pIowman's skill.

The management of the matches at both. Dundas and Pownal de- serve every encouragement in their endeavour to promote interest ill the basic operation.

Eggs and Poultry

At the present time egg prices are slightly lower then a year ago but the demand is good and for the next year prices should remain firm. Of the 388.0000 cases put into storage the past season 200,000 have already been taken out and it does not appear that the balance would have any noticeable etfect on the market.

Production was down in Canada. one million dozen hi August and the domestic.market appears cap- able of absorbing the supply for some time to come. Pi'icea'of dress- ed pcultry are up eight cents I pound on chicken and five cents on fowl.

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THE GUARDIAN.

THE-CEN1'RAL.Gl.IA,KDvIAN

Is r.e.e:rved teegnows haat. adverudag i ;o-silica ." ""” '"'

0 l)OOI'l for Plaogrgraplia. y for xnias , Photol. OOBDUIOY WISHES arrived

at The Fashion Shoppe. onn.naa:iv's An-r. cerirns

Tag Day, -octane: -mi. sour. oak, 'omdoau by

Fashion-Craft. Canada's nneat 356.0. Henderson dsicudmormf

DB. L. I. DUFFY will be absent from his office until Monday, October 23rd.

.B... .1 YORK UNITED CHURCH. - October sub. central n.oa Pleas- ant Grove 3.00. York 7.80. Rev. John Douglas.

WATER BATES for the present quarter are payable by the loth. Avoid having your. water turned off by paying them promptly.

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CHURCH SERVICE held in MacDonald's unattached Church at nairray.Riiver October nth. 10.30 A. M. and 7 P. M. Anybody wei- come D. V.

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DIJNDAB UNITED BAPTIST Cl-IUBCH.-- Sunday. October 3th. Preaching service at 11 A. M. Sun- .day School at so A. M. A hearty welcome to all. W. D. Johnston.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Sunday. October 8th. tcalesonia 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. Iris 7..'ibP. M. Rev. Edward S. Hales.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Glasgow, P. E. 1.. October 8th. Worship. 10 A. M. Bible School. 1.1 A. M. Worship. Lord's Supper and Preaching. 3 P. M. Cavendish Bap- tist Church. All welcome. Rev. P. L. Richardson, Minister.

THE PBEBBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, October ath. as follows. Mon- tague 11 A. M. and i7.3o P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P.Ml Sunday Schools Montague 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 11 A. M. Cardigan 1.4.5 P. M. Theme of services: Thanksgiving. Rev. 1". N. Young. Minister.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -Bi-ookfield charge. Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Hartsviiie 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Hunter River 3 P. M. Glas- gow Road 7.30 P. M. Rev.. Neil Herman will be in charge of the services.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE -Services Sunday, October 8th are as follows: winsioa North 11 A. M. Princetown Road 7.30 P. M. Rally Day-S. Schools regular times. Rev. J. R. Skinner.

UIGG, CROSS ROADS. ALEX- ANDRA. - Services for Sunday. October 8th. Uigg 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 PM. Louis I-Iarris will be the speaker at all services '

BBADALDANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - services Sunday. Oct. 8th. Pleasant Valley 11 AM. North Granville 3 P. M. Dedication of Communion Table. The Summer- side Male octette will sing. Brad- aibsns 7.30 P. M. W. B. MnePhsii, Minister.

HUNTER HIVER CHARGE. - Services October iith. Wiltshire l1. Wheatley River 3, with Commun- ion. Hunter River 7.30. Sunday School Rally Service. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

BHACKLEY CHURCH Thanks- giving service, Sunday. October 8th, 8.30 P. M. Guest speaker Mr!- Osborne. Special music Mrs. Wer- ren and members of Trinity Uni- ted Church Choir. Charlottetown.

JUST ARRIVED at the Allies- weit Gift court. Beautiful Czecho- slovakian Sewing Badkeis. From 33.3 up. Also we again have the lovely Danish Paper Serviettes you have been asking for. Buy now

while our selection 5 complete. r Persona 3 ..1...

Mr. William Nicholson left Sum-

inerside last week to resume his studies at Mount Allison Uni- versity! . --S.

Mr. John SmaIiina.n of Summer-

studies at

time his University. y ......

" ' guests' at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken of Rose Valley, were Mrs. Neil Mac- Callum, and George Maccallum of Brackley Beach. and Miss Jean Rayner of Saskatchewan.

.,, pg,

Mr. James Llewellyn. formerl! of Oak Valley, has returned to the hours of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Mc- Lure. Murray Harbour North. while in Charlottetown he visited friends and relatives in Southport iforx some days. . Mr. Iilewellyifs son, James R. is in the P. E. i. Hospital. recovering from.an op- eration for throat ailment and his many friends will be glad to see

tion Grounds.

side left for Halifax. N. S. to re- Dalhousie S. Maclnnh, John Macnaac. A. Mac-

him back to work at the laliibi-y

nsiune-s TAXI. Phone us.

nowaan aaunuiisa 'roo'r- wus at in Queen Street.

uaraaarrv nassaas arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

"SIS '.l'lll.NIlW ASH TRAYS at Tanten'a Accessories. 0

nix. Arm wm-ran cos-rs arriving daily at The Fashion

giro IOl;:otYO:!HBlB sore. - e carry - h' askiry T pe Solder and Kwlkrnetal saiIier.' Tanton's Accessories.

COVEHEAD. There will be no services in .this Charge on Sunday. Oct 8. Rev. Thomas A Wilson, Minister. ;

OIWILL - VIB-NON UNITED CHURCH or CANADA. - Ser- vices for Sunday. October 8th. Vernon River. Sunday School in A. at. Service 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M.. Cherry Valley 7.!) P. M. These will all be special Thanks- giving Day services Rev. John F. Maekay. B. 1).. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. On Sunday. October 8th. Thanks- giving serviccs ilill be conducted as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 a.m. Mount Herbert at 2.30 and Pow- nal at 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. ' .

CAVENDISHC UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - Sunday. Oct. 8th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday school. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustioo 6.30 ,3. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister.

MODERATOR AT BELFAST. - Dr. F. Scott .MacKenzie. Moder- ator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be the guest speaker at Belfast on Sunday mor g, October 8th, at the 11 o'clock ervice.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast.- Sunday. October 3th. 11 A. M. Dr. F. Scott'MacKensie. Moderator of the General Asse ly of the Pres- byterian Church n Canada will be the guest speaker. A cordial.wel- come to all. There will be no evens ing service. .,

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man convicted of dis- orderiy' conduct was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Two drunk and incapa-bles appeared. One was sen- tenced io 20 days and the other was remanded until October 10th.

A. A.'s MEET AT HALIFAX - Nearly fifty delegates from Prince Edward Island are expected to at- tend the third annual conference of Alcoholics. Anonymous being held Saturday and Sunday in Hal- ifax. The conference was held in Charlottetown last year.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Sunday services as follows: Hampton Hall 11 A.M. Appin Road School 3 PM Victoria 7.30. As Monday is Thankosivins Day the thought of Thanksgiving will be kept before the consresation. At Victoria the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Rev. L S. Wooifrey, Minister.

TIIYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unlted Church Services will be held Sunday, October 8th. as fol- lows: ii A. M. Tryon: 3 P. M. Communion Service at crapaud: 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving Service at Ca e Traverse with the Trinity

tte, suinmerside. supplying special music. Rev. E. L. Bacon, Minister.

NORTH ILIVEILUNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Thanksgiv- ing Sunday. October 8th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announc 7. As- sociated with the Thanksgiving Service at Kirustori will be the dedication of the new lighting sys- tem. Special musiqel selecti -no will be rendered. Rev. I-I. Barber. Pas- tor.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Peter Steele was held yesterday morning from the Frank I-Iennesscy Fiineral Home to St. Bonaventure church. Tracadie. whereltequiem HighMass was celebrated by the Rev. xen- neth MacPhersori. Services at the g:rave,were conducted by the Rev. Charles McCarthy and Rev. David Mc'I'ague. Pallbearers were: J. S.

Innis. John Lund. Joseph Mac- Iuac, James Maclaalc. Burial in the church Cemetery. ANNIVIIIABY SERVICE -- Miilview Church anniversary ser- vice was,held last Sunday even- ing. There was a large attendance with many visitors from sur- minding districts. The address of the evening was by Mr. Ralph Raynor who gave. a most interest- ing report of the National Young Pep le's Council held recently at be Mlle, Ontario. Mr. Stanley Lancaster and Mrs. Jack Marines were the t soloists. They also were hea in a duel! "The Lord Is My Shepherd." (Hl'ilPL)..ThU music by mere two sifted singers IIIMPIII. and the congregat- ion appreciated neatly their singing and also their-kindness in being present to assist with the

Guardian Pub. Co. ..

Anonymous

DeBloia Bros. Ltd Moore 8: McLeod Ltd. Grand Lodge L.0.B.A. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher Associated Shippers Inc. H. R. Large and Co. Carvell Bros. Ltd. Hughes Drug Co. Maritime Central Airways .. "The Polyclinic" Margaret and Edger Docherty Providence R.l. !IAnonrs C. H. ,. Hyhdraan and C . Clarke Fruit Co. LePage Shoe Co. L

Bevan Bros. 1ala;id'Iiadio Broadcasting

Anonymous

Carter and Co. Ltd -Atlantic Wholesalers

Hickey and Nicholson 8. A. MacDonald ...... .. Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. Horne Motors

Ltd.

Canada Packers Ltd.

Henderson and Cudmole ,..

Maritime Electric Co. .... .....

The Robert Sirnipso Eastern Ltd.

R. E. Mulch and Co

MacDonald and Rowe Lid

Mrs. Ernest Champion

T. W. Bentley Rankine MacLaine

The Patriot Pub. Co. Crockett and Storey G. F. Hutcheson Sydney T. Green E. T. Higgs Eastern Bakeries Ltd. .. .... The T. Eaton Co. Ltd. ........

55555555555 55 555555555555 88888888888 88 888888888888

Mr. E. M. Robinson G. H. Taylor Bell and Matheson Women's Aux. Zion Church Wendell G. Barbour J. C. Montgomery .. Nelson's Service Sla P. W. Turner Buniain and Bell Sterling .Beaion Ben'j. Rogers Sr. New Way Furniture Co. Greendal Co. .......... .. Rite-Way Cleaners W. W. Weliner . Fletcher Troop C. W. Milton "Old Spain” Co-Op Super Market . Agnew-Surpass .... Bruce Stewart and Co. . Col. D. A. MacKinnon Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar . Mrs. J. P. Clarke .

W. E. Bentley A. II. Matheson

5555 8888

Mrs. H. S. I-lenders 1000 Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott ull K. S. Rogers . 10.00 R. L. Cotton . 10.00 Mrs. Belle Straton 10.00 Mrs. J. W. Boulter 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Wooldridge 10,00

F. A. S. Jones .. Wendell Worth

H. L. -Sear . 10.00 Anonymous 1000 John Pippy io.oo

Richard Ruthart 10.00 A. Plckarcl and Co. 10.00 Gladys Harvie .. 10.00

(To be co

program. The Rally Day service in the morning was splendidly car- ried out by the scholars of the Sunday School, and the teachers and officers and all res ousible for the success of the Raly and evening service are to be congrat- ulated on the results of their work. After the evening service the visiting artists were pleasantly entertained at the home of, Mrs. George Maciliachern and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson.

POST NUPTIAL RECEPTION- A community reception was ac- corded on Friday evening. Sept. 29th., in the Pownal Hall. to Mr.

and Mrs. Athol Bueii on their re-'

turn from their wedding trip to points on the mainland. The young couple. accompanied by the lbi-idesmaid, Miss Joyce Jenkins and the groomsman, Mr. Richard Breliaut, were lushered to the decorated platform as the wed- ding march was played by Mrs. Weir. Darrel Jenkins. Betty Grant as a juvenile bride and groom. and Judy Acorn aa junior matron of honor. were special attendants conveying the "pretty gift wagon. and this jaunty lad and his little companions provided a. splendid introduction to the program. Mrs. George Lawton and am. Welter Grant presided over the uninsp- ping of the shower of attractive and useful gifts and reading of the verses and good wishes. A number of other ladies assisted in this ceremony. Then followed the feldlnt of an address to the Young couple. by Miss Dorothy Ines, vice president of the Pownal Young People's Union. of which "Athol and Marion" are President and Secretary respectively. was Edna Robertson. on behalf of the society made the presentation of a very lovely blanket A pleasant social time came next at which delicious refreshments were served. The newly married couple enioy the warm frien hip of the entire community wiiic joins in extendin to them sincere good Risiica for happiness and prosper- y.

I dogs, his canoe and his hunting

After an is sold and am; I how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!

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Continued from P089. 1

The light caused by firafiies comes from withinthe body of the in- sect. It is a cold light and therefore could not set fire to anything. . . . Strange as it may seem. the crafty ants keep flocks of aphids from which they draw a sweet aub- stanee called honeydew. All an ant has to do to get this milk is to shake an ophid with its antennae. . . . An Ihkim.o's sledge. his knife are all the capital he requires to make him independent and tree

In Great Britain. wigs are still worn by Judges and barristers, a

,. . . All measurements are based on length, weight and time And a foot is a foot whether it is mea- sured in Canada. or China, or Mex- ico. or Russia. The same is true re- garding uniis of area and volume and time and some few other mea- ements. . . Sir Malcolm Campbell, British sportsman. at- tained the remarkable speed of 300 miles per hour in an automo- bile. . . . Why is it always cold near the poles? Because they never receive direct rays from the sun, and have periods when no sun- shine reaches their regions.

leaves to the sun. They do this in as possible. and the sunlight, to- gether with the carbon dioxide tak- en from the air enables plants to manufacture food. etc. . . .

Should Old Sol fail to make his ap- pearance for a single year the re- sult would spell "firiis" to plant life, and several aimless years would bring about the complete extinc- tion of most animal life. . . .