gamer.

THE GUARDIAN.

A Feature for Every II'rIde'y

Among The Farmers

Federation of Agriculture Iiews

llI!'.I'tll

It is interesting to note the rep- II! chances taking place in the last low veers in the machinery used to harvest hey. Up to shout fifty slurs I80 hend labor was mostly employed. The Mower. the Dump Rshe being the onlymachines in use. The coming of the hay fork end hoisting equipment was a greet factor from the labor saving stendpoint end on most farms for the past fifty years the mower. the d take and the hoisting equip- mon have been the standbys. We will heesrd e guess that the pim- Int yeer has seen more money in- vested in hsying equipment than eny other year in our history.

The scarcity of labor. the heavy hey 61095. and the increasing awareness of the value of good hey have caused farmers to invest heavily in hay loaders. side deliv- ery rakes and to a limited extent in the forage crop harvester. Pos- sibly 1951 has seen the advent of e new ere in methods of harvest- llg hey.

It's Spray Time

Potato growers who have not al- reedy sprayed will be getting their equipment in shape and nlftl-(In-3 a selection of the fairly wide range of materials available for blight control.

New sprays are constantly ap- pearing on the market and in most cues are highly recommend- ed by their promoters. bolstered by testimonials of farmers who heve used the product. Before stekiniz the future of his crop on eny new spray material. no matter how highly recommended. the farmer would be well advised to consult the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology at Charlotte- town where unbiased information based on scientific research and actual practice may be obtained.

How Much Grass Silage?

The Federation of Agriculture would like to obtain information from farmers who have stored grass silage this year This infor- mation. should cover methods used in storing. quantity stored in tolls end ecrs. type of storage whether high silo or trench. whether grass or clover. preservaties if ally. used and my other remarks or inform- ation which might be of interest.

During the winter it is planned to contact farmers who report

ersiivs movement have good ree- son to be proud of the progress be- ing made and tether then being a danger, people think. the Movement is one of the most hope- ful possibilities for knpiovenient in economic matters in this Province. These Credit Union end Oo-op- erativs members are putting their savings to work in their own in

terest and in the interest of their communities and their This would more practical idea than sending these savings to Ontario and es- tablishing industries than sending our young people to staff these. Co-operetion can be e means of

IS IOTIIO

appear

WESTERII EUARUIAII

- FILMS AT INDIAN RIVER.- ” inmost-ins Dmcrem of films was shown at Indien River hell on Tuesdlv nicht after several rounds of binao. The first sum was "You 5'" Chlhle the world" based on Father Keller-'s book showing what can be done when Christians en- deevor to ' T themselves in tho Welfare of their neighbors in e Christ-like manner, The other films were of particular interest to farmers. "sou Erosion" and "Mak- lns end Curing of I-fay". The films were shown by Mr. Errol Laugh. lin of sherbroolre. - K ,

misguided Oo-operative

-RETURNS T0 MAIDEN- Mr. end Mrs. George Milton and their son David returna last week to their home in Maiden. Mass. af- ter spending holidays in Kensing- ton. Their son Edmund who came home with them is remaining for two weeks. Mr. Milton's father who came top the Island earlier this spring is remaining on the Island elso and is improving his time by

Province. to be e for

there and

raisin: chickens. The Milton's were I-ecompsnled on they return trip by Mrs. Ililton'e.rnot.her, In John E. Bernard and her niece, Miss Eleanor Bernard who will spend holldsya with relatives in Meidon.

-x

- MARRIED IN BOSTON - Mr. end Mrs. Borden rreser, who were recently married in Boston, Mass. by Rev. Reginald Mcnonud of seven Mile Bey. cousin of Mr, ”'5"- 8-” Bllendlns their honey- moon on P. E. I. and were visitors to Grand River on Friday. The bride was the former Millicent No. Intyre of Grand River (West) P.- E. I. Mr. Fraser. whose friends are legion. is a former school teecher and choir director in several pieces in this province. He was en offic- ial of the Shipshaw works in Que. bee and the Hydro Electric Co. of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser us receiving the felicltations and con- gratulations of their numerous Is- land friends. - K

- ILLNESS IIEGIIETTED The serious illness of Mr, William

Cotton. Kensington. is causing his

. don d Kensington and Mrs, wu-

family end friends snvs concern. He and Mrs. Cotton hed been spending the winter in Montreal with their deuehter. Mrs. Chand- ler end when Mr. Cotion's illness becssne dengerous the other mem- bers of his family, Athol and Glen-

lieln Roech of Summerside went to Montreal to visit him. As it was his wish to be brought home every possible eid to regain his strength was used such as blood transm- slons etc. and he was able to make the trip errivinl et his home in Kensingtos: on Thursdey nigl-it dc. seompenllgd by his wife end daugh- f. um

Personals -Mrs. Mary McKay. Bee View.

Is' visiting her deughtcr, Mrs. Wil- liam Mill. Mill's Point. Bur.

-Mrs. Elvin McArthur. accomp- anied by'her little son, George, left recently for her home in Saint John. N. 8.. after spending the pest two weeks with her ps-

rents, Mr. end Mrs. Clifford Mac- Lsren, sea View. Bur.

Hog Marketing In New Brunswick

llog producers in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. through their shipping clubs and-the use of Maritime Co-op Services as a bargaining agency have been able in a sl-rongI top

to keep themselves position so far as obtaining market prices is concerned. The service provided at Monclon has been a direct benefit to the hog producers of this Province VIIIO have done little in an or- ganized way to benefit themselves. A further forward step has been made in New Brunswick with the forming of n flog Marketing Board which will give the present marketing set-up the status of A legal bargaining egency under marketing legislation.

American Yachts In Clean Sweep

HALIFAX. July 19 - (C?) American yachts were shown in la clean sweep of the biennial IMarblehead, Maas., to Halifax 1race when official handicapped "results were released yesterday.

Richard Nye'e 46-foot Yawl Carina. first to cross the finish line here, yvas awarded top spot. less than five minutes ahead of Bob Coulsion's Firm MacCumalll. Last of the 19 American and Canadian yachts. which set sail fromv Marblehead at 2 p.m. Sai- urday finished the course shortly

developing Economic Democracy as a. worthy partner of political Dem” OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Maior Hoopla

n E

V. . R 5533?

WHILE sboiwetze our PLAYING &-u2ovstz . Gov. Ti-tr. Bwesnzo or: gtaemless l.i'r-Haze T0 , leoosr!--vouta PUNCHY r -Pope:-e2AToN ecu: ills lPAPsl2'- GOCKS IDEA

selves.

' uses (The question of too many

with I view of getting further in-

boforc noon today.

Ionnetion. on how the silage turns out and opinions on its value.

If you have stored grass silage write the Federation of Agricult- ure at Box 99. Charlottetown and give all the information you can.

Federation secretaries could as- sist by encouraging farmers to send the information in or by got- ting it end sending it in them-

llon And Poultry

On August. 2nd and 3rd I.helCan- edien Federation of Agriculture will stage a National 1-log and Poultry Conference in Ottawa. The poultry people are trying to establish a system of uniform marketing and regulation for their industry on e national basis. The fact that egg prices are high at present does not mean that there could be no trouble ahead. It is in the interest of the industry than the peel: and valleys in egg prices be. if at all possible. lovel- led off in the interest of produc- ers and consumers alike.

In the hog business the Easl ,and West do not always 508 me to eye. there is n more in the Wesl to heve railgradlnu made optional. Such a change could have very serious effect on our Island hot: industry and might destroy many advantages gained on Prince Ed- ward Island through sound breed- ing and feeding practices.

The movement of hogs and pork products across the American border requires some attention as well as the present floor price on Wiltshire sides. Eastern hog iced requirements will no doubt also re- ceive some attention and plans ad- vanced to iron out the rapid fluctuations and supply uncert- - elntles which are constanty oc- curing. v

World Farm Problems At the present time the Food end Agricultural Council of the United Nations is meeting in Rome to consider the problem of incressinlt the supply of food Ind raising living standards at the

lame time.

The Council feels that among other thins! the following are necessary:

1. Full employment. of farm labor (certainly not is problem on Prince Edward Island).

THE

WOMENIS ROYAL CANADIAN "NAVY RESERVE

is now accepting applications - from single women forlfull-time shore duty as

NAVAL RADIO OPERATORS

Successful candidates will be acceptedin the Women's Royal Canadian :. Navy (Reserve) on a five-year engagement with immediate full-time t duty for a period of three years, at full naval pay as for men. Special . service living quarters under proper supervision, and complete summer and winter uniforms will be provided. These women are urgently needed to assist at large Navel radio stations. Complete training in operation of radio equipment will be

. 2. Professional training on hrmur. mm. , m m.” :9 given. All vacancies for women are for shore duty only. . more B H - T Mont Applications will be received beginning July 23rd."

4. The movement of people to I lend settlement in undeveloped l

place and ,not

people in one enough in oihern. 5. Increased International veetnients in Alriculture. 6. Technical assistance in unde- veloped ootmtrles.

In-

Q Grade I0 education or equivalent 0 Good lmewledge of English essonilol

Co-eperellve Union of r. I. I.

The well plenrIed. enthusiastic snnusl meetlnI'0f.”" c”'””"”' ' ive Union in 0'LoerY WI: I vim- ure to attend end an educetionin itself. The members of the Co-op-

APPLY TO:

clisriomtown. P. I. I.

. ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY

QUALIFICATIONS

0 19 to 25 years or age ; . . Ix-VIRENS, I9 lo 26 :;: with previeuiredlo experience, I? to 29

0 Knowledge of Iypewrlilng desirable (When implying, piece bring Birth Certificate and Certificate of Edlacoilon);

H. M. c. sfoursu CHARLOTTE

Sims Iullding

.Piione666

.. -.4!-'""”""

- V, er. 1

ll; ll

ow a

New Way's SEIISATIOIIAL

L... .

7”"

.we?':V,h..1'wc C”-. .'

.7..-.............

ALL HIGH QUALITY at LOW MONEY-SAVING I - PRICES . . .

There's every good reason. for you to invest now In one of these fine living room suites and take ed-' vantage of low Sale Prices. . . Every suite is guar- anteed and the wide range of wonderful. wearable upholsicrlngs and sound construction of these suiiel moons value beyond compare!

FIVE BIG GROUPS!

.-'.ILIL&4L..V.w 'V

are spring-filled. as years pass!

THESE ARE REGULAR 3169.00

E"'1"ILL 3-Pc. UIIESTERFIELD SUITES

BEAUTII-IULLY COVERED IN EXTRA-HEAVY QUALITY REPP-this suite comprises three-cushion Chesterfield. one channel-back and one plain-back chnlr. All cushions are reversible and cushions and backs A budget-priced suite you'll be glad you bought new

l.I9”-”

C520

RENT

All Types of New RADIOS 35:

II'""'' 2 3-Pc -CHESTERFIELD SUITES -:- I BEST QUALITY FRIEZE COVERING-Includes two-cushion cheater- flcld. one plain-back and one channel-back chair. all pieces in thc contemporary Lawson styling. Coll spring construction throughout. Your choice of handsome red or green with contrasting chair. BUY S NOW AND SAVE! THESE ARE REGULAR S269.50 ”'”"" 3 3-Po CHESTERFIELD SUITES ....T... I FAMOUS iiDl'-IL-RAY" SUITES IN FINE DAMASK-Fesiuriiis revers- ible spring-filled cushions. C.F.M. luxury coil springs, pure white felt padding, corner blodted frames of select hardwoods and many other advantages usually only found in much higher-priced suites. Soft - blue or rose with contrasting chair. Take advantage of the specinl, - low Sale Price! I THESE ARE REGULAR S26950 - P 3-Po. CHESTERFIELD SUITES. COVERED IN LONG WEARING. GOOD LOOKING VELOUR-these or suites include three-cushion chesterfleld, plain back and channel-back o chnlr with smart show-wood trim. Spring-filled throughout for a lifetime of service and comfort. the figured velour coverings are S available in deep green or wine with one chair contrasting. For down-io-carth vnluc. choose one of these suites! THESE ARE REGULAR S2'l9.50 3”" 5 3-Pt: CHESTERFIELD SUITES Tm. I ' OUR FINEST VELOUR-COVERED SUITE-Incorporating all the , features of the best chesterfieids on the market; hand-tied springs. resilient coll spring-filled cushions and backs. sturdy construction throughout and a velour covering that wears like iron and looks won- derful even after years of service. All pieces have beautiful. polish- jg ed show-wood trim. Attractive wine or green shades to choose from. Don't miss this exceptionally-fine value! THESE ARE REGULAR S800.00 g COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION - DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.Ms 1. CASH or DVA! 2. CHARGE! 3. LAYAWAYI G. O-MONTII BUDGET PLAN! 5. UP 1'0 It WEEKS TO PAY! To s. NEW wsirs envonvuvo cnnnrr ACCOUNT! (onoslxtb Down, Six Monthly Payments). (Our Carrying Charge In Only 1-! of 196 Per Month) o World-Famous. New 1951 lig. family size refrigerators are nvnll- able for RENTAL for as little as ...... Weekly All models. from mantel to RENT a washer and save hours of time end lsbori Avellsble from -....... ..-..- Wool-I! L. L. L. .. -- -.-g

console are available for RENTAL for as little as .....

uuwu: zemww O In -ma---duo--I I

NAIII ........................-

Come In or Mail This coupon soossss .....--.---:J

a-s-s-gnu---5