f

if

Lustre-Creme Shtsmpoe with lanolin leaves your hair I Oiluaainx :tklt.h.atI0ee

a soft, any to melee! l

legit:-Owme

. . sarramsaa ,2?) 19:50-

MEI.VlLLE w.s.

its regular monthly meeting of th ssslviuo Wofneffs Institute are held. at the home of Mrs. Collin

Jfeexenzie with eleven members

and three visitors present. The Iuinutos cf the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Reginald Noye donated 01.00. Mrs. .i.J. Gillie donated a ticket article which real- izedthehumofausanditwss won by Mrs. i'.J. l'.',n'Iery. It was decided to buy a first aid kit for the school.

Roll call for next meeting to be a 'grab bag. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Noye, 'me, meeting then adjourn- ed after which a delicious lunch was ierved.

sH9MPOO WITH IANOLIN

FASHION SHOW P. W. C. AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 4th AFTERNOON and EVENING

rickets on Sale at:- The Gloria,

Adella's, and from Beta Sigma bers.

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so

Island Furriers,

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Phi Sorority mem- : I i I I I I 3

The Neighbors

"He thinks he can call me anytime! I'd turn I had another date i"

him down if

I Ml iofalzyiihxby .

or

THE ouanoianr

rue ICE-N-TRAI, GllAllDlAN

nlaeolqnhseeeeveefesnewe ofloeIllItd'ed.batItlvet'MdIIgof alsewsyaatareuaybelnsartst etllveeeote'awerl.ets-ieIIypay- abletoedvense. V .

Uoora for Pilot-Otflphe. r7

rnvar. oour Club dance next Thursday night, Sept. 28.

orvlo taxes. rims mm-.-. ment City of Ohzlottetown taxes is due September doth.

narranlas

i

....... 4

A N 1) A N 'r 1' FREEZE. Old prices. Tanton Aoceuoriu.

INTEREST at the raio of tw- per month will be charged on all overdue installments of city taxes

crvic zraxas.-1.: one Install- ment becomes ovei'due.'then all re- maining installments are due and payable. bearing ,interest at 2'19 rate of M96 per month. , ENGAOIMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Ivah Wil- liams announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Shirley Norma, to Ivan Jamgs, son of Mr George s. Moxenna and the late Mrs. Moxenns, Kinkora. Marriage to take piece the latter part of October.

AN INTERNATIONAL BIBLI-'. GROUP sponsored by the Mt Herbert Young Married Couples Group and led by Rev. G. it Alex- ander, will meet in Mt. Herbert Church on Thursday. September 28th. at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. .

ENGAGl:M'EN'r' ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mre.. Harry Dunning, Marshfleld. announce the engagement of their only daughter Marion Louise, to George Andrew son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr- lnnis, Mt. Edward Road. Marriage to take place the middle of Oc- tober. -

RETURNS FROM ENGLAND -

nofessor Percy Barlow. retired manual training teacher for the City schools, is being W'3lCDnIelI

home after a summer spent .n the Old country. Leaving here in May Prof. Barlow visited his brother. Edward. in Bolton. England, and spent some time in Preston He saw many changes in his 33 years absence. Work appeared plentiful and people quite busy. Rationing was still quite severe. During his visit Prof. Barlow took in some in- ationel tcrmis matches at Wimbledon and also saw the West Indies cricket team play Yorxshir-: at Sheffield. on his return to this country he visited relatives at Mil- ford. N. 8.

IN MEMORIAM

M38. 3. S. HODGSON

Mrs. Gertrude A. liodgson. wife of R. S. Hodgson. Winnipeg. died at Grace hospital. Saturday. August 28th. 1950. she was born at cherlottetown. P. E. 1., where she received her education before com- ing to Winnipeg in 1909. she was a member of St. Andrews United church, Mrs. l-Iodgaon is survived by her kumand. Robert 5. Hodg- son; one son Robert: one daughter Helen Irene; five sisters. Mrs Ern- est Hearts, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.: Mrs. Ellsworth F. aneltaer. Seattle. W -: Mrs. Ruthven 0. Forest. Mrs. llfknund Johnson and Mrs. llmil Wilson. all of Winnipeg; an-.' three brothers. .l!idward F. and K Lorne shun. Winnipeg. and Elmer A. Shaw. Kenors. Ont AA funeral service was held at 2 P. M. Tues- day in the Thomson chapels, Win- nipeg and burial followed at Elmwood cam Rev. F. J Douglas officiated.

IN MEMOMAM

In loving memory of my dear father, John chandler. who passed away September sun. 1948.

In memory I see you Just the

same,

As long as I live I'll treasure your name;

Deep In.' my heart you are living yo

I loved you too dearly to ever for- I9

Ever Remembered by Daughter Ethel.

. ooooaxca IIIATIB. and l-lsetstets. nowsin stock. ' Tenton Accessories. . .

Tlllll FLIGHTS WEEKLY to aydney. Nova lcotia. Phone Mars time Central Airways Limited. Ilti

cnosao ALL my 'WEDNEs-

DAY for stocktaking. G H. Taylor. . CITY POLICE COURT '- At

the ltipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man convicted of hav- ing care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sen- tenced to seven days in jail, Tile only other case heard was that cf a man charged with being drunk and incapable who was remanded for one week.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R Brown, Charlottetown wish to an- nounce the ensagemcnt of their youngest daughter Winnifred Eleanor to Mr. Ernest Driver of Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Drlver. Southport. England. marriage to take place on October 7th in Parkdale Presbyterian Church. Toronto.

FUNERAL AT ARGYLE SHORE -The funeral of the late John A. Macvougall Argyle Shore was held yesterday afternoon from his late resideme. The service at the name and grave was conducte by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. The all-bean ers,were Leslie MacNevin, Donald MacPhe.il. John, D. lil1a.iPhaIl. Waldon seller. Fred MsoPhail and Foster MadPhail.. Interment in Argyle shore Cemetery.

Personals

Mrs. William MacKsy. Queen Street. is a patient In the P. E. Island Hospital and her many friends wish her a speedy con- vulesence. ' -

Miss Kay Lavers who has been visiting in New Glasgow. N. S. has acceped a permanent stenograph- er's position with the Eastern Sheet Metal Works at New Glas- gow.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hyde and Mrs. Harry Hyde, Cornwall, were recent visitors to Montague, where they were guests of Mrs. A. H. Duvar.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the W. M. s. of Clyde River Presby- terian church was held on Thurs- day evening Sept, 7, at the home

was opened by the

world." Scripture rea thew 13 from which the President questions on our lesson Prayer followed by hymn 590 closed the devotional part of meeting.

Roll call was answertd by fifteen members. one newimembcr joined. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Keith Ycung read from the study book also readings by Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Nicholson.

It was decided to hold meetings on the second Thursday of each month.

Hymn 482 closed the meeting, af- ter which lunch was served and a social hour followed. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. John Docherty on Oct. l2th.

.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear wife and mother. Mrs. John Maokinnon who r d away September 2'it.h, 100.

When all is Itlll and quiet And sleep foraakes our eyes our thoughts are in a lonely grave Where our dear Mother lies.

Our hearts still noise with loneli- nees

our eyes ahed many feare- ' God alone knows how we miss her As it ends the ilrst sad yeer

Ever Remembered by Her flue- band. Daughters and Bone and Son-lnlnw.

or Mrs. John Beer. President Mrs. James Beer presided and meeting reading of - Psalm 692. Theme for the evening was "The I-its-vest is the end of the

was from Mat- e 24th verse. after had a few

CHARLO'T'TETOVlVN I

A Brief Review of Agriculture

By I. ll. MacArthur

The art of tilling the soil for the purpose of raising crops is the old- est occupation known to men. It began with the dawn of civilization and with occasional lapses has con- tinued to make progress ever since. The Egyptians, Assyrians and Chinese are the oldest civilised na- tions .who practiced Agriculture along scientific lines. Many refer- ences ito Egypt as a corn and grain country are found in the Old Test- ament. I

The Greeks can-ried on Agricul- ture to a limited extent, but their methods were thorough and the results good, though their country was not entirely suited to this field of industry. The rl-iomens did bet- ter. They used fertilizers, followed the practice of crop rotation and had considerable success with the breeding of domestic animals. And everywhere they went they carried their knowledge of this art with them.

During the Middle Ages Agricul- ture declinedhrieariy all the lands in Europe were owned by the brass hats, who spent their time in war, and the tiliing of the land was left almost entirely to the serfs. As a result the land became poor and not till the 16th cent'u.t'y did it re- ceive the attention it deserved.

The early iirnglish settlers to the New World brought with them the methods of Agriculture practised in the Old Country, and tried to adopt these to their new siu'round- ings. But thelrv implements were crude, their seed not up to stan- dard and the soil stubborn. Under these conditions is it any wonder that our forefathers made but little progress. and that with the excep- tion ol cotton and tobacco in - the southern part of the contienent only sufficient crops were raised to supply the needs of.the family or a rather limited local market. The old way of doing things con- tinued for many years, for we all know that the old traditions die a

gr

- ' , .. sacs nmjgg;

Two Children In The Protestant, Orphanacfe Sending Out An

Appeal. ”

'ANNUAl. DRWE FOR FUNDS OPENS MONDAY. OCTOBER 2nd

YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT IS URGENTLY

hard death.

lands led to new and methods of Agriculture. The con- struction of railways and canals through this vast country enabled the farmers to .compete favorably in the eastern markets with the older settled lands, and in a short time competition became so strong as to compel the farmers along the North Atlantic coast to change their methods and their crops.

since the beginning of the com century Agricultural education has gone forward at a remarkably fast pace in every civilized country in the world. and the income from the land now runs into huge figures.

The teaching of Agriculture in rural schools was practically un- known until quite recent times. Today every country has its Agri- cultural ooiieges with departments for students who desire to fit them- selves for teaching this branch of knowledge.

The manufacture of Agricultural machinery has been one of the greatest agencies in promoting the art and bringing it to its present high level. .

First came the cotton gin. in- vented by Eli Whitney. This was followed by T-11? reaper and the threshing machine. Then came bet- ter plows. cultlvators. seeders, har- rows, combines and what have you.

Through these labor saving de- vices the productive power of the land has greatly increased in mod- em times. The use of modem farm machinery has made possible the cultivation of giant farms which. in turn yield great quantities of foodstuffs.

Perhaps one of the most marked results of the education of the farmer is the division of labor among agricuiturists. Formerly nearly every farmer engaged in general farming, now each engages in some one line of this industry. as dairying, fruit-growing. stock rais- ing and so on, thus adopting his land to the industry for which it is best suited on account of soil and location with reference to the mar- kets. This specialization hes result- ed i.n a. marked improvement in the varieties of corn and wheat es- pecially adapted to the soil and

The 09811318 of the Heat Prairie brought an increasing demand for improved farm products. '

Royal Edward chapter i.0..E. Begins Season's Meetings

The first fall meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held Monday in the Chapter Rooms with the Regent, Mrs. J. A. Lawson. presiding.

The Treasurer's report showed a substantial alance in bank.

Educationa Secretary. Mrs. Stew; art Weir. read a letter from Miss Seaman. Registrar at P. W. C., ex- pressing appreciation of the 3150 Scholarship donated by the Chap- ter. Mrs. Weir also reported that the young lady Commercial Col- lege student, whom the Chapter is sponsoring, has begun her course.

Sewing Convener, Mrs. Elton Campbell. displayed an excellent showing of articles made by her-

crib quills, six dozen napkins, three appliqued screen panels. twenty- fcur nigh-tgowns, four pairs dun- garees. and numerous other art- icles cut out ready for work. These garments are for children in hos- pitals overseas.

Hospitality Convener. Mrs. E. Saunders, reported being in con- tact with our Mayor and other oi- ficials re welcoming Miss Van- couver who is scheduled to visit Charlottetown this week on a spon- sored educational tour of Canada.

Ex-Service Personnel Convener. Mrs. L. MaoDougall. reported she had taken magazines to patients the different hospitals. .and fruit and Candy -to an ex-service girl at lFalconwood Hospital.

Plans were formulated in con- nection with the exhibition of Queen Mary's Caripet due to ar- rive in Charlottetown on Novem- ber 8th. to be shown here two days under the auspifes 09 the joint Chapters of the I. O. D. E.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

self. which included six appliqued I

Isllevo discomfort of

I-IAY FEVER ”3""”” W”

REFRALTION and

ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON Ir SON i Optometrists , "'j.','.'?,f'.”,”' as onttoii st.

MAKING ms BEST or

If careful planning and tawny, this young couple built the house ol their dreams with the help of Canada's largest hema- loohing Institution, the Sun Lifoofcsnoda. furthemoro, alsmall additional cost, they wisely protected theiriln- vestlneot with a Sun lilo Mortgage Protection policy which, should the husband die before the home is paid Cor, Instantly clears all ra- snalnlna mortgage indebted- nets.

PLANNEO LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MlNP

Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular neide in I way that will fit your pocketbook. .

IIAL BOIIAKER, Unit Supervisor

ll l.ll-' " i-18 Richmond Sf-get, E or cAglIAalI-Uzottetown. l?.E.l. I

climate of corn and wheat belts everywhere so that farmer nowa- days reap the greatest possible re- turns from their labors. This is also true as regards the breeding of livestock. Increased production has MM.M......1....:..M.

BY J. R. WILIJAMS

IN" MEMORIAM

Macl(l.NNON - In loving mory of my mother Mrs. John Machin- non who passed away September 27th. 1940.

. You can only have one Mother Patient,-kind and true

No other friend in all the world, Will be as true to you.

For all her love and kindness. she asks nothing in return

if all the world deserted us. To mother we could go.

You often said. we would miss you. I These words have proved too true.” We lost our best and dearest!

friend, - Deer Mom, when we lost you.

am adnianbered by use Daughter Dorie in lilontroal, Quebec.

IN MEMORIAM

In lovlnr memory of our dear grgiadnlg arid father. John A.

. w o g . eember 21th. luap.-"ed "I" an

God only knows how we miss him In a home that is lonely yet, But tllguharte that always loved

Are the ones that never forget. It is not the tears at the moment, shed

That tell of the sun. that are

lot the isms tears. of ca. .9...

Aeltln mm "me Is silently borne.

our our way

ma Tailoring

Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 288'!

TIIIIIOOI fer the faith that

Q When ll - - We ..t'l'..'l.'."."'..'.' I:-n."o::I..-.a""

sass And how than all once more. less lousaasnea by Wife and Family.

FROM THE FBYTNG PAN TO YOUR TABLE

FISH and CHIPS.

35e per order '

onpaas 50c oalovua oauvnaao mas: Hours 10' AM. Until 12 PM. A mom: 2373-.)

..iaimiIv's FISH Ann nits.