L

.(Miiking and Group) -

"'..ilic manufactured product rather

j tieltlcliiiunii News.

:' r. 2. I. nepu-nuns at Asrlelliim

Msnrrmp worsen rain I

The 42nd annual Maritime Winter i.-V.-,r will open its doors on Satur- ..;.y, October 29th. and will con- t.nue until Saturday. November 5th. From early indications there .18 I large list of entries in all diVI5l0IIl-

Mr. Georgi; A. uflluislgcbeellmgf Souria. accord ng to e 1' ' M Mex Thompson. tlledftho

.- first entry for the 1955 show. This

was an entry I07 both "ed. "M tablestock Potatoes.

JUDGING PROGRAMME

Illeet Steers - Monday. Oct-0591' .ti1,--Shorthorns (R.O.P.) - Monday.

October 31; Herefords - Monday. October 31; Foxes - Saturday. Oct-

. obei" 29 -. Monday. 00105" 31 2

Tuesday. November 1; Shorthorna tBeef) Breeding Classes - Monday. October 31: Aberdeen Angus Breed- ing Classes - Monday. 009059? 313

. Ayrshires (Young and Dry Classes)

L r 3; Ayrshircs Friday. November 4; Jersey! (Young and .Dry Classes - Thursday. NOVEM- her 3; Jerseys (Milking and Groups) - Friday. :N0V9mbe" 4: Holstein: (Young and Dry Classes) . Tuesday. November I. Holsteins tMilking and Groups)

. Thursday. Kw

,. . wednegday, November 2; Guern- ..ggys tvgung and Dry Classesl);

Tuesday. November 1: Guernse ihlilking and Groupsl - Wednes- rtay. November 2: Mink - Thiirs- riav. November 3 - Friday. Nov- cniher 4 - Satiirday. November 5: swine - Tuesday, November 1: Sheep - Wednesday. November 2 - Thursday, Novcmber 3: Draught Horses on the line - Tuesday p.m.. Novcmber i - Wcdnesday p.m., November 2: Draught Teams. Evening Show. to be announced: Light Horses on the line - Monday pm. October 31 - Thursday p.m.. November 3: Light Horse Show each evening.

' TRANSPORTATION

According to the C. N. R. pub- lished report, both carferries will be operating. Ten round trips will be made each day up to and in- cluding November 3rd. It is also understood that a late boat will

-be operating in addition to this

schedule.

For your information the times of regular uossings h-om both ter- minals are: 7:30, 8:45, 10:40 a.m. and l2:Zl. 1:40. 3:00. 4:20. 6:20. R30 and 10:00 p.m Thc time of the late crossing will he an- nounced later

iMARKE'I'ING WOODLOT PRO- ” DllC

Most farmers and woodloi own- ers never get the best value for their woodlot products. Good saw- ing material is still being cut up for cordwood thereby losing two- thirds of their market value. Job- bers come to a farmer and buy a bush for a lump sum. The jobber knows the value of the timber. Ilt'lIII! experienced. and the farmer does .not. Thus the jobber often buys the woods for much less than it is worth. Even when the buyer purchases sawlogs on the skidway. the farmer often is unaware of the number of board foot measure he has cut. or the various prices for cach species at the lime. Again the iohber can makc great profits. The following sound advice may be usod by intcrcstcd woods owners. Many farm wondlot owners obtain for less for their products than tltcy might obtain had they ob- scrvcd the following points

1 Never sell to the first bidder. Tlu-rc is often a wide range of prim-cs.. particularly for good qual- ity sawloga. 2. Where possible sell

than stumpagd. If it is necessary to soil stumpage. mark the trees to he cut and specify the exact Itrca to be cut. and the type of timhcr to he cut in a written con- iiai-t. 31. The timber from a priv- Hlcly owned woodlot can be sold by whatever unit of measurement is agreed upon between the owner and the buyer. For sawlogs it is

k

since for small lots the amount it lumber that can be nwn out :1 them is from 5 to so per cent great- er thsn values given by log rules.

4. Never sell timber for s set price per acre unless you have a very accurate estimate oi the n- mount of timber on the land. It is best for' the pocketbook and the woodlot to sell only the large trees. The medium and small trees are the potential timber trees twenty-five and fifty years from now. Very little profit is made in small timber. but this fact is often obscured by the profits made on large logs cut at the same time. A farmer does not sell a pig until It has reached .n good market weight, when he would realize the most profit on his pig. When sel- ling logs to a buyer, the farm woodlot owner can measure the volume of wood he has for sale by means of a log rule.

The New Brunswick log rule is designed to measure log volumes approximately as they are run off the mill if there are no defects. Measure the length of the log in feet and the diameter at the small end in inches. Then read off the column to get the log volume. If the log is unsound deduct the vol- ume of the defective part. Copies of this log rule may be obtained from the Provincial Department of Agriculture. Forestry Division.

STORING POTATOES

The primary objccts'in the stor- age of any perishable food pro- duct are to prolong its edible con; dition over a longer period of time, and reduce loss during the storage period. The chief shrinkage in storage results from moisture los- ses and decay. Storage. particular- ly controlled storage. makes it pos- sible to hold all or part of the main .crop of potatoes through the win- .ter and spring months. This en- iablcs the grower to dispose of his it-rop at such times as the require- imcnts of the market demand. By so doing he can avoid marketing atla time of over-supply and low prices.

' The successful storage of potab oes is dependent upontemperature. humidity. circulation of air. ex- c' C of light, soundness of tubers istored: freedom from soil and sur- face moisture, and depth of tubers in the bin. Potatoes that are to be stored should be fully mature, free Vfrnm scvere bruises and any ap- innrcnt disease. dry. and free from ii'l(t'PSF soil. This can be assured ioniy by careful sorting of the crop before storage.

i Potatoes for table use should be stored at 40 degrees F. Two weeks prior to using, potatoes should be placed at a temperature of 85 degrees to 70 degrees F. A temp- erature below 40 degrees F. causes a reversion of the starch in potato tubers to sugar. This decrease. of starch and increase of sugar con- tent results in sogginess. a dark color after cooking. and a sweet taste. Potatoes for seed purposes should be stored at a temperature of 35 degrees to 38 degrees F.

High humidity In potato atorages is necessary if shrinkage of the tubers is to be reduced to a min- imum. A relative himldi'y of 70 per cent is recommended. This is high enough to retard shrinkage and low enough under average at- mospheric conditions to prevent formation of free moisture on the surface of the tubers. VENTILATION

Thc importance of a good sup- ply of pure air circulating in the potato storage is frequently over- looked. A potato tuber is living tissue and breathes. hence n.supply of pure air is desirable. The tubers. should not be piled against the wall or directly on the floor, as this does not permit sufficient ventil- ation especially when the quantity piled is large. Suitable ventilation can be provided by constructing a false wall of slats nailed sufficiently close together to retain the potatoes and about 6 inches out from the main wall.

preferable to sell on the mill scale. In addition, a temporary floor L-..L.ML.L.L..L.LL..LL.... .. .. ..

should he laid six inches above Q0 main floor. It should have suffici- ent space between the boards to ensure the circulation at air under around. and through the bill when potato storage bins are large. both vertical and horizont- al, ventilators made of wooden slats should be located at Hoot intervals throughout this bin. For dotnllsd Inforinntion on potato stor- ages refer to Canadian

of Agriculture Bulletin 002. THE IIANDICRAPI VAN

On Tuesday afternoon. 8901- 15911. the ladies of Oyster Bed Bridge and Whestley River met in the com- rnunltyhnlltobeglnanlncdny course in Handicraft, sponsorud by the Women's Institute.

Instructions in glove making. making of hand bags. stencilllng. weaving and dressmaking were cspably given by Mrs. Earl Larkin and Miss Bertha DesRoche. who were in charge of the travelling van.

Many of the ladies availed them- selves to this splendid opportunity by attending all of these classes, both-afternoon and evening.

On Friday afternoon Oct. 7th, Achievement Day was held, when these newly acquired skills were artistically displayed and the many fine articles viewed by the visitors. also by Mrs. Mnylea Manning. who was present (mm the Institute 0(- fice to inspect the work accomp- lished by the class.

so

behalf of the class voicing the ap- preciation of the leadership given by Mrs. Larkin and Miss DesRoche and telling of the pleasant and profitable time enjoyed by all. Gifts of jewellery were presented to the instructors by Mrs. Wallace Hig- gins and Mrs. Harry Ling. A sing- song with Mrs. Philip Matheson at the organ followed, after which re- freshments were served.

The following are the ones who took the course: Mrs. Philip Ma- theson, Mrs. Daniel MacPherson. Mrs. Roderick MacPherson, Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Mrs. Wallace Higgins, and Miss Cora Matheson from Oyster Bed Bridge. Mrs. Har- old Chandler. Mrs. Harold Buntain. Mrs. Fred MacRae, Miss Jean Chandler. Mrs. Gordon Andrews, Mrs. Leonard Ling. Mrs. Harry Ling, Mrs. Robert Rackham. and Mrs. Alfred Stead from Wheatlcy River.

A-ll. MEMBERSHIP GROWS

One of the most successful years in junior club work in Canada will culminate in the 25th Annual Nat- ional 4-H Club Week In Toronto, November 13-10, during the holding of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. A record number of 116 girls and boys will attend. all of whom have been selected for outstanding club work in their respective pro- vinces.

Though they will be kept busy in Toronto competing in National judging competitions to select Can- adian champion teams in clothing. food, dairy. beef. swine. poultry, grain and potato projects. it will not all be work.

The group will stay at the Royal York Hotel and will participate in conducted educational tours, be entertained at banquets and other functions and visit Niagara Falls. Hamilton. and the National Capital. They will attend the evening Horse Show as guests of the Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair Association. and see a hockey game at Maple Leaf gardens. A free afternoon wll give the boys and girls an op- portunity for shopping or seeing what they wish in Toronto.

Along with more widespread pub- lic interest, membership in 4-H club work is increasing steadily and this year established a new record in Canada of 72.704 enrol- led in 4.952 clubs-an increase of 4.061 members and 164 clubs over 1954. Average age of the 72,784 members in 1955 is Just over 13 years and average membership per club is 14.7. Of the total member- ship boys exceed the girls by 640.

WAS VETERAN REPORTER

FOHT ERIE. Ont. (CPI - Vet- eran free-lance reporter Albert E. Ray. 61. died here Sunday night. He started his writing career when 13 and had been umespondent here for The Canadian Press 82

hue-Invade

owuisuist Itctos

Nowatamewlowprioe

HEINZ TOMATO KEFCHUP i better buy than ever

o iunppd "Moan" bailout Ital. plump beauties give Hollis Ketchup ls loconpcnblo nod-dpo solo!!! and

flavour

0 Talc-nutty thins Ketchup I loulfoodsfvon hoshnluinbvII"'r

phluhtdilal

kikbthv.

combines tscucvotlounulnfobring you Ihowodlstcohophnhup.

Avuulltluvousnu - . 1 10011010:

gives new :50! '1” I”.

the finest Inlvodlenh

Mrs. Phillip Matheson spoke on p.

Ciiyancl Central 9.22.:-.'.::: - "'-

Gluors PIIBDIQ. ops I LI. tolpsn. '

AYDI VITAMIN and MIIIIII Bios.

supper and buur. St. James Church. Thursday afternoon. Oct.

opening night will be Thursday. October IN: in the Qi-l9enCIisr- lotto Bid: School Auditorium at 8:15. This is for membe . only. Membership tickets will be on sale at the door.

Personals

Mrs. William Weeks is a patient in the Charlottetown "ospitnl, where she underwent an operation.

Mrs. Albert Douse is ill in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All wish her I speedy recovery.

Mrs. J. 1!. Nicholson. Stanchel, is :1 patient in the P. E. I. Hos- 'ts.

LAC Keith Foster. Dunstaffnage, has left by plane for Marvell, Fran- ce. where he will be stationed with the RCAF.

,ARBP Albert Foster has left to join HMCS Quebec after spending the weekend at his home in Dun- staffnage. -

ARBP Ronald Flatcher, Inger- soll. Ontario. spent the weekend in Dunstaffnage, the guest of Miss Elaine Foster:

Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs. Allison Carr and Mrs. Johnny Morrow. Harrington. left by car on Sunday on a holiday visit with relatives and friends -in U. S. A.

TELEVISION CKCW - Moncron Television Programme Channel 2 WEDNESDAY :l;:00 p.m.-F. M. Concert Hall

:00 p.m.-Frankie Laine 3:30 p.m.-At Home with Helen

5:00 p.m.-Take a Look 5:15 p.m.-Folk Songs 523) p.m.-Howdy Doody

Proioosiun Contributions

Fitzroy It. Conthud. 35.00-Mrs. Bani. Rogers

North River Rd.

tntlo-Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Pick-

Reduc Plan at Inddin

Dial . Free delivery. Free pug .

vomit 810.00-Mrs. o. a. 1:. Peaks llALLOWl'EN TURKEY salad 310-00-W. E. Stewart

Sim-Mrs. Alan Holman 85.00-Mrs. A. W. Hyndmsn

' . bl Tickets avails e at tho wwph M. whmock I THE LITTLE That" Guud 8500-Mrs. Evelyn Cudmorc

33.00-L. D. Msclfay . 32.00 each: Mrs. Ronald Clark. Mrs. E. L. I-iatheway. Sterling Mac- Donald, Albert Roop. : 31.50--Bramwell Chandler.

31.00 each: Miss L. G. Wonnacott, Miss Ethel Hodgson. Mrs. F. W. Hyndman. Mrs. F. N. Stickings. Mrs. C. R. Barwise, Mrs. C. P. Price, Mrs. J. B. Larkin. Mrs W H Johnson, R. H. Duvar, Mrs. D. J. Gill. Mrs. William llambly, Wendell Todd. Mrs. P. Smallwood. Mrs. H. W. Plait, Mrs. G. Johnson. 50 cents each: Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Jr.. Mrs. Ian Rankin.

Orestwood Drive.

310.00--W. T. Rogers

35.00-Mrs. J. D. Stewart 55.00-Mrs. E. F. Greene 85.00-Mrs N. H. DeBlois

32.00 each: J. H. Lewis, G. G. Wood. J .L Curran.

Goodwill Ave.

52.00 each: W. A. Rix, J. A. Fraser. G. A. Shelfoon.

McGilI Ave.

55.00-Mrs. A. D. MacKcnzie 32.00--Mrs. R. C. Johnstone Desllrtsey Crescent.

S2.00-Victor Watts

50 cents-Loran MacKenzie Spring Park Road.

32.00 each: Mrs. A. Baker. Mrs. L. F. Myatt. S. Machin.

01.00 each: Miss E. Simmons. Mrs L. Lavalle,. Mrs. L. McMurrer, L. H. Simmons, Mrs. G. L. Sim- mons, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. J. S. MacKay, Mrs. G. Lewis.

05 cents-Mrs. C. Ferguson.

50 cents--Mrs. Welliier, Rowen MacKenzie.

Queen Chas-lottee High School 55.00-Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther 32.00 each: Miss B. Prowse. Mrs. M. Macswaiu. Mr. Wendell Hor- ton, Miss Lynnic Aitken.

A. Prowse, Miss E. Taylor, Mrs. 01.00 each: Miss D. Ferguson, H. H. Jenkins, Earl F. Nicholson. D. B. MacBeath. F. Gordon Bovyer, Miss Anne Matheson. Mrs. Wil- liam Baker. 5. N. lilac-Lcod. Miss Ruth Boswell. .l.A.S. Williams.

Crocker 4:30 p.m.-goday with Arlene sY1gI:(l)(0E;'I'Lf"gn,l,tgI';k T"'a"' it" 5.00-..,VAl. 4545 l”"-”g;"-'i9 3” ” ""3 35.00-33. ,li3.PK. l:'IrIil('P:tlIiIIt' ano

54.00-Mrs. Lloyd Gibson

52.00 each: Mrs. W. H. Brown, R. P. Forsythe. G. R. Holmes, Mrs. R E. Hyndman.

R. P. Mac-Millan.

T. H.

6:00 p.m.-Puppet Theatre

6:15 plm'-flaarxtigns & Mary l1l,l:Itl).'mMacNuIt.

6.30 p'm.pCKCwgTv New. S. MacNeill, Mrs. Seymour Mac-

...” nmwgwenher Innis, Mrs. Ernest MacLeod, Mrs.

6.45 pmrsports Leigh MacDonald.

5.m.p.m.4BC News 25 cents-Mrs.

7.00 p'm"qIungle Jim Ambrose Street. .

7.30 plmlggnunkhouse Boyp 35.00-Mr. and Mrs. Lt-pBarun Tait

3.00 plmfgvic obeck Show S300-Mrs. K. M. Martin

mm p.m..,1 Love Lucy 8.1.00-Mrs. F. J. Chappell

9,90 p.m,..,Cm,,.Can,d, gig 32.00 each: Mrs H. R. Hiilson. pm-ad, Mrs. A. R. .Vale, Mrs. A. 0 F

9:30 p.m.-Jackie Rae Show Gill Mrs N. W- Wilson-

10;oo pyntggig -pow" White, Miss Mabel Newsome.

10:30 p.m.-Fighting w...-.3 51.00 each: Miss Mary MacDonald.

11:00 p,m...cKcw.1-v News Mrs. Hibbert Howatt. Mrs. F. W.

11:10 p.m.--Weather Boyles, Mrs. J. V. Crabbe, Mrs.

11:15 p.m.-Swing Parade Margaret Wakeliih

12:15 p.m.-Sign on 50 cents-Mrs. J. David Nicholson.

ill: I.. nd Vlstorh In ISM--Mrs. F. E. Smlllwootl 32.00 each: Mrs. E. S. ..MrI. W. H. Nevin. Jlmes 'I'ait' . Florist. 81.00 each: Mrs. Vincent Blake. Mrs. Gordon MacPherson, Mrs. J. L. MacNevln, Mrs. Rendls Latter. Mrs. Ray White. Mrs. J. 1'. Moore. 50 cents each: Mrs. W. R. Stanley. Mrs. A. D. Ramsay. Mrs. Edward Dslziel. Mrs. Basil Irving

Green Street.

sl0.tIl-Homer Campbell

35.00-C. H. Black

32.00-Mrs. Gordon Len

SIN each: Mr. and Mrs. David Sehurman, Mrs. C. Thompson. Mrs. L. Hennessey, Mrs. F. R. Macflac, Ralph Manning, Mrs. T. Mitten, Mrs. Ira Shaw.

75 cents: Mrs. C. R. McNeilI.

Klrkwood Drive.

82.00 each: E. G. Villett, Claude W Wood. .

31.00 each: Mrs. Lorne Good, Mrs. Earle Ford. Mrs. W. E. Dunsford. Mrs. Robert Constable, Mrs. Hor- ace Cameron, Miss Wlnnitred Hay- ter. Mrs. 5. Good. Mrs. R. E. Morrison, Mrs. Spurgeon Moore, Mrs. E. F. Farquharson. A. S. MacLeod, Mrs. Willard Burke.

50 cents each: Mrs. L. MacNevin, Mrs. MacKinnon.

Richmond St! East.

S500-Rev. A. F. MacLean.

32.00 each: R. D. Parker. Mrs. Cyrus MacMillan, Nell Robinson 81.00 each: E. L. Weeks. Mrs. J.T. Rodd, Mrs. J. M. MacLeod, Mrs. C. H. B Longworth. Mrs A. E. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Stcarns, Mrs. Frank Wheatley, Mrs. Willard Cof- fin. Mrs. D. T. MacKinnon. Mrs. Louise Carruthcrs. Mrs. C. S. Mac- Ncill, Alberta Lewis. Mrs. J. K. Sutherland. Mrs. J. ordon Mac- Kay. Mrs. W. A. Livin stone, Stan- ley D. MacNair, Mrs. J. H. I-Iowatt. Mrs. W. E. Warren. Mrs. Com- stock, Miss Janie Patterson, Mrs. Angus Matheson, Mrs. J. A. Mc- Nair.

50 cents ('HL'IIf Mrs. Bonar Dalziel, Mrs. T. R. Ladner, Mrs. Maude Brown.

Grafton St. Central Con'd 36.00-J. C. Saint

53.00-R. W. liaywoocl

33.00-L. lllaccregor

52.00-E. Anderson

31.00 each: Anonymous, V. G. liowatt, C. Jackson. M. Stewart. C. MacDonald, P. Hamilton, P. !ilc(ice. R. Gaiuihuni. .J Peters. J. Maclicndrick. F. Simonds, J. 0iBrien. N. Daiziel, L. Downe, W. E. Wood.

50 cents each: J. Dennis. L. Whlteway, J. Slattcry, W. Mac- Fadgen. J. Muruaghan. A. Peters. 25 cents each: P. Mullen. L. Wat- son.

Roclitprd st. and Square s5.00-Master Gordon Goldie S500-Percy Barlow

52.00 each: Norman F. MacLeod, Mrs. Ronald F. Norman, Miss Flor- ence MacLeod, Mrs. Ralph Stewart. s1.00 each: Mrs. F. A. Bourke. Mrs. Warren I'ouston, Mrs. George Bait. Miss Janie Bait, Mrs. Merill Craswcll. Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. William Brehaut. William S. Gordon, Mrs. W. A. Smith. Canon E. M. Malone, Mrs. Gordon Lord. 50 cents-Mrs. George T. Binns. 25 cents-Mrs. A. Thacker. Charlotte Residence

S-1.00-Miss Amy Moore 33.00-Miss Laura Young 83.00-Mrs. E. B. Windsor

52.00 each: Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Helen Clements. Miss Helen Hobkirk. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman. 51.00 each: Mrs. H. J. Jordon. Mrs. D. B. McLeod, Miss Florence

Fraser. Miss Minnie Smith. 90 cents-Miss Maclfcnzie.

Wed.. Oct. 26. 1955 The Guardian.

I

THE BRAS WITH THE. X2 APPEAL

XS - GLAMOUB PLUS COMFORT

Ribbon Wire comfort . . . strapless. halter, and regular bra. ered broadcloth. Sizes: 32-15, 8 cup 8238, C cup 32-38.

to give

Style No. 372 - FLOATING ACTION BRA - Circle stitch- ed cup and action straps. White cotton Sizes: A cup 30-36 B cup 32-40. C cup

32-42. Price S250

1 iiilln. i. Rx

Style No. 195-Wliite or black sat- in. gently padded with foam rub-

ber. circtilar-stitched cups. Sizes: ' A cup 3036, B cup &. . Prioe S3.00 - . .

MCIDRE 5. M9LEODiL1i.isLi

Style No. 2207 - "CINDERELLA" -Four-way bra. featuring Now i additional may be worn as I off-the-shouldlf White embroid- A cup

Price 54.00

V

WIN 1.. piuzs I3,” - p

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