Operating a cement mlxe at Great Whale River, on the leak eastern coast of Hudson Bay are a crew of hard working Eskimos.

The cement mixer. with much oth- er heavy machinery and equipment was frelghted into Great Whale River through Hudson Bay. and

Hard Working LE.skimos

brought ashore by landing barge. Great Whale River, now the scene of much activity, is serving as one of the assembly points and con-

AGRICULTURAL News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

POULTRY DIVISION

The Poultry Division of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture was formed in July 1949 under the direction of HM. MacLean who carried on this work until early in 1952 when he resigned to go with provate industry. in May, .1952. Harry E. Robins was ap- pointed Director of Poultry Ser- vices and held this position until June. 1954, when he resigned to accept a position with the Market- ing Division Poultry Services at liloncton. New Brunswick. During the remainder of 1954 the work was carried on under the super- vision of Merlin MacDonald who has since taken up farming in the lilorell area.

The Poultry Division was estab- lished to meet the growing de- mand of the industry. in the past few years there has been a large increase in the number of poultry raised due to more specia”zailun. a marked demand by consumers for high quality products; and the ever-growing competition from oth- er provinces.

The duties and activities of the personnel associated with this Div- ision are to direct and carry out the Approved Flock Policy; the Boys and Girls 4-H Poultry Club Policy; the Brooder House Policy; and the R.O.P. Cockerei Bonus Policy; as well as attending to general complaints and pl blems of the poultrymen. The constant aim of the Division is to improve the feeding and management pro- gram of the average farm flock so that eggs and meat produced are of the highest, uality. APPROVED FLO PTJLICY

The object of this policy is to guarantee high grade poultry

E28. MeG0llGAN I POULTRY FIELDMAN P.E.l. Dept. oi Agriculture

stock and hatching eggs. The work is carried on during the fall and winter months and the purpose is to check ior pullorum disease by the tube test which is done by extracting a small sample of blood from each bird. The samples are then subjected to an agglutination test which will indicate if puliorum is present. It is interesting to note that the approved flocks on the

orum. -

As well as taking blood samp- les each bird is examined and any slow maturing or otherwise poor individuals are removed and band- ed as culls.

flocks free from Pltllorum disease to serve as a source of breeding

(Va more (125 ,o47z?x well: or 2226!

WALLPAPER

IS SO IEAIITIFIIL

iiorao.

ilfilll. , 1-' "'

The poultry house and equip- ment such as lighting, ventilation,

Can't Goo Ilp Town! Pliono 654i . 6542 and have our Wall- ! paper Iooli delivered to your door. Solocr your paper or

uuwomi Qtlaiilatio

SEMI-TRIMMED WALLPA P E R 5

E 8- M9LEOD !"l!L"i

island have been free from pull-

. .' .50 VERY ECONOMICAL

systems, litter, floor space, feed hoppers and water iounta are also inspected. The use of b ' d rat- ions and a proper breeder ieeding program, as well as good housing and equipment. are all necessary to obtain high production of good quality h t ” eg

give high fertility and hatchability. 4-H POULTRY CLUB

These clubs are set up to stim- ulate greater interest in poultry and to develop a more general knowledge of poultry manage- ment. its well as encouraging young people to participate in com- munity projects ior a more auc- cessiul fann life.

Poultry Clubs may be formed in any community where it is pos- sible to secure a membership of ten or more boys and girls be- tween the ages of ten and twenty- one years. Such a project is car- ried on during the spring and sum- mer months with each member ieeding and caring ior a flock of chickens. Lessons and instructions Continued on page 8

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Aiio ii noes so iiiucii ror roux Fliltillllllll

gs which will '

structlon centres during the build- ing ol the Mid-Canada Line. Fol- lowing the lines completion, Great Whale River will be used as a

logistic support point for the stat- ihave contributed 0 ut of ions making up the Mid-Canada abundance:

Line. National Defence Photo.

' to share every experience, and

ithe crowd putting in their contr-

WE AND OUR

RUHAMAH SCIIEINFELD FRANK

NEIGHBORS

MAN'S NATURE REVEALED BY WHAT INTERESTS HIM "Look!"-the most frequent of exclamations among travelers. especially when going through a strange country. They are eager

their surprise and wonder at some strange sight doubles in value when shared.

But the natiire of the man is revealed by the things to which he calls attention: he reveals his own standard of values by that which excites his admiration.

St. Mark brings together two examples of this exclamation which are really self-disclosures. Both took place in the temple. Jesus' disciples were simple minded milileans who were al-

dor of the temple, the centre of the religion of their nation to which worshippers came Irorlg every land. Herod the Great had rebuilt the temple on a grander scale than Solomon's and even the size of the foundation stones ex- cited their wonder and pride. "Look, Master!" they ex- claimed, "what wonderful stones and what wonderful buildings!" The temple's solid foundations and its grandeur seemed to them the wonder of the world.

Jesus also had said "Look!" in the story imme” tely preceding. He and His disciples were sitting near. the treasury and watching

0

P P

butions. A m o n g them were wealthy men who gave large sums and took care that the size of their gifts was seen by all. Among them came a poor widow who put in two copper coins, the smallest then in circulation.

II

b

"Lood!" said Jesus, "she has put in more than all the others. They their she has put in all that she had."

r

is determined not by the amount given. but by the amount retained. He who gives much but keeps more stands below the one who gives little but keeps nothing.

God-not that the gift that links the soul with Him. NONE T00 SMALL

0! love is too small to count, nor can any life be excused from the grace and duty of sharing. Noth- ing escapes the notice of the God from whom no secret is hid."

ness of the stones of the temple mattered little compa ed with the spirit that gave God the first place must speechless over the splen- in ii! '

things that stirred Jesus to high praise. One is this self-sacrifice of 'a poor widow. Another iollows soon which Mary of Bethany poured the ointment on His head. It was a

ct was the same as a working man's wages for a whole year. It was a tribute of love to,One to whom she owed her hope for etern- ity as well as the love which sur- rounded her on earth, and nothing was good enough for Him.

object to the beauty of our church- es on the ground that the poor

"She has done a beautiful thing to me...She has done what she could! She has anointed my body

DEEPER MEANING Jesus deeper than she knew. The

calculated generosity of many of our gifts in the Master's honor

The size of a gift in God's eyes

It is quality that counts with quantity. It is the spirit or the deed expresses

As one writer puts it: "No gift

In that hour of crisis the great-

e. It is instructive to note the

after-the abandon with

ostly gift. Its value on the mark-

Her critics protested that its

with the self-fuigeifulness oi gen- uine love. Jesus prizes personal tributes even though their only val- ue is in the love they express.

Another of the treasures of the spirit that Jesus prized was the unexpected faith of certain peo- ple outside the covenant. One such believer was a Roman soldier who told Him about his servant "lying paralyz.d at home in terrible dis- tress.” "1 will come and heal him," said Jesus without waiting for the man's request.

But L ll 2 soldier protested: "Master, I am not worthy to have you come under my roof; but only say the word and my servant will be healed." Then he went on to give his reasons. He. an officer in the army, did not need to do per- sonally anything he wanted to have done. He had men under him whom he told to do this or that, and it was done. So, he implied, Jesus had unseen messenge s eag- er to do His bidding and all that He needed to was to give the word oi command.

It was this that brought out Jes- us' exclamation and prompt act- ion: ”Truly, I say to you. not even in Israel have I found such faith! ...Go: be it done to you as you have believed."

it is our faitii that gives God His opportunity. The only limit to the wonders of grace that He waits to work is our capacity to believe. This is particularly true of one's personal salvation.

"Look unto me and be ye saved all ye ends of the earth, for I am God, and there is none else" is an Old Testament version of the call to ”Looli."

rice should have been give to the oor, just as many people today

eed the money spent on it. "Let her alone!" said Jesus.

eiorehand for burying!" Mary's gift had a meaning ior

The New Testament version is: "There is life for a look at the Cruciiied One." "Look and live" is the Gospel call to every sinner today. God is ready when we are. The same law governs all our Christian enterprises. Our secular- minded dependence on means and methods emphasizes the human factor in what we plan to have done. This is important: we have no right to call on God to do what He has already enabled us

looks small and mean compared-

making pie that Christ makes." But back of that is the prior truth: are not making the demands on God that He expects us to make." I

that He welcomes.

company will help make an aerial survey of a 225.000-acre section on - the upper reaches of the Caroni mm river in Venezuela, it was an- nounced T u e s d a y. The Photo- graphic an

Nacionales of Caracas, Venezuela, another company by the Vene- zuelan said to

tric potential.

Kensington Rd. - Dial 9609

to do. But. after all is done that man can do, God is the source of

Wed-. March 14. 1956 The Guardian, Page 3 L”

the grace we mediate to men. it is all right for a thurchman

to say to his church: "We are not

the demands on our peo-

awe

EX-LAX”

A missionary of today testifies L out of his own varied experience:

"God is ready to provide for any

work that He calls us to do." Tol : undertake the impossible at His 3”... l call is to give God the opportunity I

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YARMOUTH FOLKSCHOOL

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