AUGUST 5. 1953' ,.

77.?

' Agricultural News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture ---- 1

Provincial Exhibition

All roads lead to the Provincial nmbmgn being held at Charlotte-

,m fpoln Monday, August 10th tjjmugh to Saturday night, August I15.” mm all indicotltms this )1",-glshow will be one of the best Mr held. Large enteriea have been received in all classes. It will not mi, provide entertainment, but ai- .o much useful information for ,,,m engaged and interested-in W, various phases of Agriculture. -nit is truly the show window of P,.,,,,.e Edward Island Agriculture.

on Monday evening at 8 p.m. 1;, fmiit of the Grandstand the H,.,. A. W. Matheson, Premier of Prince Edward Island, will official- ... npen the Provincial Exhibition And old Home Week.

Livestock

1;, following the judging of the .5” various Livestock Classes an opportunity will present itself to one and become familiar with the llll”.OllS types and strains of Is- i,.g-a Livestock. It has bene stated .... many visiting livestock officials mp gofifi quality seen here at the pmviiicial Exhibition cannot be ,1'..'Tj).'l!5Cd elsewhere in Canada.

The Exhibition Association in ca- imfiallon with the various Breed .Assori.itions have very carefully st-.m-ted an outstanding group of iiidrea for the livestock and poultry divisions-

The following are the list of prices for the various breeds.

Horses-D. V. McNeely. Experi- iaa:-nal Farm. Ottawa.

Sliorthorns--W. H. Balck, Moi- mt Ontario.

lit-retards; Red Polls, Angus- mur Barteaux. Clarence, R. R. No. l. .N' S.

AllSIlll'C5-W. R. Rrtson, l0l Ry- la 1 Ave, Trum. N. S.

.l ya-A, D. MacKcown, Don Head Farms. Richmond Hill, Ont.

IIUISICIIIS - Douglas Dunton. ll? niiiton. Ont. R. R. (I.

(itiernscys-Tony Banks. Dept. of A;;.t'iii!ure. Truro. N. S.

Sheep--Garret Champaii, Water- Irm P. Q.

some-Donald A. Stewart. Pus- l::;cli. R. R, 2. Ont. rniiltry-F. M. Nash, Charlotte- Wirii. P E. I.

Horse Racing

in looking over the list of ent- t--zss of the horses for the Old l-tome Week Races one'can see the lll'5l outstanding horses from the Ma:-;tinies and the Province of Que- .w No doubt some of the best in. ii; we have seen for some time calm place during this meet.

Square Dancing

Each night in front of the G:-andstand commencing at seven- ? '.'. square dancing competitions t.l he held. This has been made imsitile through Canada Packers lirtted. The dancers are divided

into two divisions namely Junior and senior. llnteries have been made by some of our best square dancers, They will compete by dsnclng some of the more popular and intricate square dancing routines. Mr. George Andrew of Charlottetown and Cavendish will be the Caller.

Women's Division

The Women's Institute Needle work. and Handicraft exhibition and the Home-cooking. Art and Floral displays will be one of the best in the history of the Exhibi- tion. Very large eiiteries have been received in all these sections.

The following is information for all those who have made criterion in one or more of the above men- tioned sections. All enteries for the Handicraft. Rugs and Art exhibitls are to be in the building not later then Monday noon. The flower enterica must be in not later then ten o'clock on Tuesday. The food enteries not later then noon on the same day.

The building will he closed on Monday afternoon while judging is taking place. only the Floral and Home-cooking sections will be closed on Tuesday afternoon. The remainder of the building will be open every day from ten o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night,

Veternary service

Dr. A. E. Itigsl Office will be closed until August. the twentieth. All calls for this area should be directed to Dr. J. R. Mccroa. tele- phone Montague 128.

At the Provincial Exhibition at Veterinary Office will be establish- ed in the same place as in forni- er years at the rear of the Grand- stand. This office will be open twenty-four hours a day and from it will be extended to the breeders a Veterinary Service while they are away from here. Am-body inter- ested ln making inquiries concern- ing their veterinary problems is invited to call as the office.

Public Speaking

The Department of Agriculture is sponsoring a Public Speaking competition amongst Rural Youth in this province. It is felt that the art of public. speaking has come to a very low ebb in Prince Edward island. The young people find it very difficult to stand on their feet and express themselves fluently. It is hoped by means of speaking competitions that pro- gress can be made in encouraging the art of public speaking. It is also necessary to select two candi- dates to represent this province in the public speaking competition in connection with the Rural Youth programme at the Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst. Any member of .i Rural Organization who has not reached lils Lilith hlrthday on November l. 1953 is eligible to com- pete with the following exceptions

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

OIAIWILI. graphs.

"WE TBIAT THE SICK WELLS Glggey's Phumacy, next. Stewart's Bakery.

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUY! MOIlo- AI the HUGHES DIUG 3!'0l.I."

DR. F. A. LAIDLAW will be sh- aent from the Polyciinie for the month of August.

for Better Photo-

BOYAL FEED! (with Aurofac) produce more select bsouri hogs earlier. Kelly Feed Service.

LIBERAL Headquarters now open daily from 9 am. until 10 p.m. Phone 3533 or 8913. Vote for Miller and Msthuon.

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DR. G. G. HOUSTON will be absent from the Polycliriic for the month of August.

DR. 1. W. Macl(ENzlE will be absent from the Polyclinlc for the month of August.

DR. J. K. L. IRWIN will be ab- sent from the Polyciinlc for the month of August.

OEABLOITETOWN H 0 T E L SUNDAY Special. five course Chicken Dinner, 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

PASSES ON - Mrs. Wallace Pursey. North Ruatioo has re- ceived the sad news of the aud-

den death on July so of er ela- ter-lii-law. Mrs. Ellen Pursey Boston. Mass.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast. Thursday. August 6th, 8 RM. Anni- versary Scrvice. Speakers. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, B. A.. Fort. Massey church, Halifax: senator J. Walter Jones and Mr. Malcolm A. Mac- Queen. The church choir will reti- der special music for this service.

Personals

Mr. Wayne McLui-e of Halifax. and Miss M. Nickle visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Sherren. Cape Traverse.

The Misses Shirley and Helen Rose Eikhoud. Whestley River. and Roivena Patton. left recently for the Magdalen Islands where they are the guests of the latter'ii par- ents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blackall of Somerville. Mass. are visiting in New Haven. the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gus Tierney.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacPhaii, Toronto, arrived on the Island. August 2, to spend a two-week holiday with relatives at Argyle shore, Hampton, and Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pigott. and children carol and Joey of Mali- cliester. Conn. arrived Sunday to spend their vacation on the Island. While here they are the-guests of Mr. Pigottfs sister. Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. 306 Richmond Street.

(a) Persons who have taken or are enrolled in a degree course at any

understanding bnted in psintinzl. story, thet has always existed be- tween children and grandparents. They. we know. "coddled the baby". 1011: before psychologists claimed that strict rules were Perhaps that led to the accusation

Tl-TE

We And Our Neighbours

ll! Buhsmali Scheinfeid Frank

These lovely summer weeks, on

the Island. many sons and daught. era "from away” have brought their lucky small ones to visit their grandparents. There is much park- ing of youngsters with the older folks by sons and daughters who live here. And grandparents them- selves are traveling here and there to stay with children and grand- children.

With this delightful state of ai-

fairs. it may prove of interest to

lance at that special warm and relationship, cele- song and

harmful.

GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTT ETOWN

that grandparents ”spoiled" their grandchildren. Or was it ages be- fore that!

"Oh deer. oh clear, what shall I do." walls Mrs. A. more or less humorously." since Tommy has come from visiting his grandpar- ents. I can't do a tlilng with him! He makesafuss about going to bed. He wants to gorge on cookies.-etc etc. He is completely spoiled."

I O I

In he? A spoiled child is one who has not outgrown the com- plete self-ccntercdness of the baby. Over-strictriess, as well as over- indulgence during his formative years can lead to this (more later.) Now Tommy may be a bit more wilful for a time. but doesn't any break in his routine have the same result and is it entirely undesir- able?

Why do sdulta go on A vacation? And break their usual eating and sleeping and other iinbits? Isnlt it mostly to escape the daily routine. to get from under the demands of day by day living? We all know it is hard "to get into the rut” again, after ii holiday, but we are usually the better for it. It. is the same with Tommy.

There may however, be a real

cause of complaint against grand- parents. if they give the child the feeling that they and his parents do not see eye to eye in policies concerning him. Where grandpar- ents live permanently with their children. the same undesirable sit- uation can arise that results when Mom and Dad pull different ways, and the child knows it. Parents need not always agree. nor must grandparents always keep quiet when they believe. out of their longer experience, that there are better ways of handling the child- ren. But. children themselves should have the security of a united authority. and the older people should work things out togeth- er and present A united front to the child.

It can be done. I witnessed a charming 'triangle" recently be- tween A griindniotlirr, hrr daughter. and an adorable two- year old grandchild

O I I

"Time to go to bed." said the younger woman going toward the little girl who was playing by her- self ln one corner of the room. The child looked up, but instead of waiting for her mother, ran laughing to her grandmother and

Vtfhat is the alternative to this I6-point program? The alternative is five more years of autocratic rule by a Government already too long in office - whose only answer to this positive program is "It can't be done!"

climbed into her lap. How could grandmother's arms fail to hold her and give her a good hug! But only for a moment. As her daught- er reached them. she set the little 'girl down, gave her a kiss. and said with a smile, ”Cvood-night, darling. mother says its time to go to bed." And the child was led away . cheerfully. . At two, this little girl was plalii-V ly shown that grandmother, as weiil as mother. did love her very much, but there was no appeal from moth- er's decision. If one gathers from this little incident. that the small person already felt that grandmother could on occasion be more lenient ; -well, as was said before, therel is no harm done. It is bound to be true. aiiyivay. once in a while! , Except for the possibility of, divided authority, grandparents are invaluable in the devciopment n! the child. Here are two more people who love him without stliii. There are new (our arms instead of just two to hold and comfort Ill-ll't. 'l'hr' world must be filled with people; he can love and trust! Indeedl as he grows older mid visits h.s grandparents, and makes friends in the new nciglibouihood. his belief is usually confirmed, and his emo-

EWLL.

I-Ierels what you're voting forwhen you vote Progressive Conservative on August 10th. This I6-point program can and will be un- dertuken this fall by cs Progressive Conser- vative Government.

The Progressive Conservative Party Is me only party with u pqsifive policy pledging immed- iate action on tax reductions .. . elimination of waste and extravagance ... lower munic- ipal taxes . .. cl housing program . . . national health insurance . . . farm prices related to production costs . . . recovery of lost markets . . . these and other matters of public concern are the real issues in this election. The voters of Canada know where this party stands!

PAGE THREE

tional life expands.

And who can doubt that grand- parents link the past and the pres- cnt, for the child in a way that history books fail to clot "Tell me about the time when you way: my age", is a familiar request tc parents. and to grandparents. And thrilling indeed. and wonderful in building understanding relation- ships, are the stories about Mom ad Dad when they were children! Fortunate are the children who have grandparents to add so bountiflly to the love given by their parents!

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRA CTIOII AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON 8: SON

Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

We will reduce federal foxes by at least five hundred million dollars (b500,000,000) a your

. . . without reducing any social security

payments, or impairing the efficiency of our

-rmed harms.

We will exempt municipal councils and school boards from Soles Tait and Excise Tax on oil purchases of machinery, equipment; instrument!

and other goods and will provide for taxation

of all federal government properties in municipalities

rIIl.UIlliZW.

I expediting conciliation of disputes, assuring fair employment practices, providing equal pay for equal work, and generally increasing the basis of cooperation between labour.

management and government.

Arr: ,; ... cg.

'n--

-IZEI

We wm introduce a housing program which

will make it possible for peepl

Incomes to buy new homes by improving the terms and conditions under which houses can

be built and purchased.

o with small

l'.'e WIII immeuiovely call a Dominion-Provincial

Tax Conference to revise our whole system of taxation.

THE SALVATION ARMY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. Presents

it QUEEN ELIZABETH II ”

CORONATION FILM

TECHNICOLOR SOUND - 16 M.M.

20th Century Fox Prorluctlon THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th .. 8.00 in .

ADMISSION 25 CENTS Requested that children be accompanied by adult

university shall not be eligible for participation. Those who have at- tcnded third year Prince of Wales are ineligible,

lb) Persons who have placed first or second in the Provincial Public speaking contests in any preceding

We will introduce es contributory health Insurance program. in cooperation with the provinces, which will assure to every Canadian proper diagnostic, medical and surgical treatment.

We will take immediate steps to deal with fire freight rote structure in Canada. We will respect all existing regional statutory roles and take every practical step to encourage the use of our own porn for Canadian export and import trade. - -

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ill

"411 .

We will immediately review all Ieiialotfon affecting the Civil Service, so that all except eoauel employees may become permanent members of the Clvli Service, with assurance or security of employment, and promotion by merit to the highest office: within the service.

Working hours, pay and advancement will

be comparable with employment in industr)

and commerce-

rofion with the pvovIn1Q

establish a notional policy under a system of

free enterprise which will:

-proceed with a national development program including such projects as the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project, the Saskatchewan River Power and Irrigation Project, Hydro Electric Power Projects in the Maritime: and similar projects of national importance in other ports of Canada;

-promote the deeentrolixotien of industvy so that opportunities for employment and advancement may be extended on the widest possible basis throughout the whole of Cumula-

We will sci up u joint committee of the Senate and House of Commons for the purpose of reforming the Senate with particular reference to the method of appointment. tenure of office and its legislative functions.

Q3

L..

year. -

Contestants are allowed. to speak 9 )

on my mm momma with Rum We will greatly reduce the cost of government each county. Two top speakers will ' I,if,,',”,",,,:;””wj;',',,: jj-:51; t,r,I,':.emd:l;,: lng accounting methods. In particular, we will in duration. The selection of these reorganize the Department of National Defence.

.-f'.. V-I ;i ... iitl -i”l' .t.."1l'ltI,--:'l;. .l::'::::';:..”.'.::"r.: l'i”ii”rI'lTil " s. W rt i if N A . . -

mmm, jngo,m.uon gj-joujd con...-,g We will re-establish the true principles of the

E ' E "E A Parliament and the Rule of Lu'w.

T 1 , ' I (53 For the information of those electors who have no opportunity of i oxuniinitig the Dominion Election Act, and especially the provisions i practices. The following are extracts from the Dominion Election Act: W. Wm hkoduc. '.."la'bn .0 am." m. 39. til An elector, if rcnuired the deputy rrturningd officer. the poll It-lerk, p criminal cod. whjch wi" "wk. " an ofuug one of the t7l!Il(Ilf'IaIPS. m an agent. of I candi lie, or by any eoctor ; I ' A punhhcu. by du. Proc.g' of Iaw M .n..g. through his nzinio on the list. of electors and in the poll book, if such name has been entered in the said book, and the words "Refused to be sworn" shut in written thereafter. ' FORM N0. at

Life in the Maritlmes. Large prises . by ending waste and extravagance, Increasing two speakers will depend on than the Department of Azrlculture. Box Confederation Pact set forth in the British North thereof relating to corrupt and illegal practices. this space will be used presrnt, shall. before rtwrivitig II ballot paper. take the oral oath in Form in communi” or "'1', 'ubv.'dv. ac”vm.' Oath of Qualification (see. H (1) ) I I I

We will take Immediate steps to restore and expand world markets for ogrlculmrol and other primary products. Our program will include bold and constructive steps to break the Dollar-Pound Barrier and regain our vital british and Commonwealth Trade.

will be gvlen to the winners in efficiency, eliminating duplication and improv- eligibillty according to the rules 9- Ch”10”'”l”"- -..,J America Act; we will restore the Supremacy of daily to publish the main sections of the statute dealing with such No. .17. and if he refuses In take the same, erasing liner shall be drawn desicnsd to destroy our democratic system. (1) You swear (or solemnly affirm) that you are (home, address and occupation)

as given on the list of electors now shown you:

(2) That you are a British subject by birth or naturalization of the full age of t.u.'eniy-one years;

1.1) That you ,have been ordinarily resident in Canada for the twelve months , Iltll”llPlIIRIOI)' preceding Ihi.-i polling rIa,i'. and that you were ordinarily resident. in this polling division on the . day of . ........ ... tnsming the date of the issue nf the writ. ordering the pending election); tsnd at a by-election. that you have continued to be ordinarily 'resIdent in this electoral district until today);

(4) That. to the best of your knowledge and belief, you are not disqualified as an elector in this polling division, at the pending election, under any of the provis- ions of the Dominion Election Act;

(5) That you have not. received anything nor has anything been promised to you directly or Indirectly. in order to induce you to vote or to refrain from voting It the pending election; and

(6) That you have not. already voted at the pending election or been guilty of any corrupt or illegal practice in relation thereto. So help you God.

HOWEVER YOU VOTE - SUPPORT THIS POLICY OBEY THE LAW! DEMOCIIACY IS IN DANGER!

Watch this space for further tit-tnlla. . I Inserted by the Queen's County Progress ,c Conservative Party. I

We will appoint a National Agricultural Board for the purpose of establishing fair floor prices related to form production coats. A I We believe that Canada has a vital role to play as a member of the Commonwealth and a friendly neighbour of the United States. We pledge our support to NATO and other organizations set up under the United Nations for the preservation of peace and the improvement of aeeial and economic condition: throughout the world.

lunrted by the Irereufoe Cu-e-vwn Pam attuek

We will undertake. on immediate review of all notional Iebour legislation for the purpose of improving collective bargaining procedure,

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