- QEPTEPABER ‘ 2!. 45;’

51'} AGENTS:

x

19cc

_=:>

THE GUARDIAN.

ﬂ-IE WESTERNGUARDIAN

J. Elmer Murphy. 1B6 lhnovcr Street. Ind George Clow. 1% Ottawu Strut.

SIMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY New; uub-oriptionl. Advertlllng.

The Gllllflllll ml! b‘ 5058M l‘ In! a u"

following mreo M" Bookstore. foroll, "M" Inland ,»——-—.-' Till Guardian my at l0 P" l, d" yﬂlll’ OI‘ ..»-—-"_"'7 __' U MAY ﬂND what you are 10013:; {or on our Classiﬁed Page.

__PANTRY SALE at Kennedy’! 5,0,; Kensington. Sllllfdal’ 9"‘ nu,g'5@pteinbci~ 25th. hi’. a p.m., aponl,,,.,,,.l by Clinton women's In- lliliift

SPORTS Bedeque Oct. 1 Teachers and

“s: luml. rink l"‘l‘i(lll_\'. cqmpfl

Rznl: dir I for ii(‘illi‘.ll\iv<yt-..,,

ectors requested to attend -= new sound

$§|=\‘>‘

,.\i)li'llf ‘IILYUN Presbyterian Church service Sunday. Sept. 26th l, m0 pm. Rally Day servill m, barn postponed until oct. 3rd. Miss lliri- A. llricKenzie, Deac- me»

_._,\.\'.‘vl'.~\l. KINSMEN l<‘.t\l_li (ARNIVAL, St. Paul's l-lall. Sun- . ‘do, four days from October

1, i-l 18th. Special program of int ainiiient each night, bingo, mnteen, \‘1lX‘iO\.l§ gamer: and draw- m N» the Frigidaire cu the lust night

_3', I‘. l‘. SERVICE -— The my‘ and Senior Y. P. U. of

snmnierside Baptist Church held their rpcning meeting in the church hall on 'I‘ucsday rveninz with a sqllendid attendance. The neui" elcetrd pirsldcnt. of the

gri the devotional and business periods The president of the Seniors. Jack lVIacFarlane. was in the chair for the worship and business sessions. The season's program-urns planned for each group- after which volley ball was enJcyccL-S.

QHALPEQUE, Freetown and xcnsington Presbyrtt-‘rlan Church-

:t 1i am. S. S. Rally Day service Iﬁd administration of the sacra- ment of baptism; Freetown at 3 pm., 5.5. Rally Day service and administration of the sacrament of baptism, and Kenslngton ut 7 pm, S. S. Rally Day service and

of baptism. in time of service at Kensington Dom 7:30 pm. t-o, 7 p.m. Rev. .l.A. McGowan, Minister.

If New London. 5th. 18th n-fter Trinity: St. Mark's. Kensinzton. Holy Com- munion 8:30 ani-FSunday School W00 a.m.; Morning Prayer 11:00 lin. St. Thomas‘. New London. Sunday School 1:30 p.m.: Evening Prayer 2:30 p.111. St. Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 6:30 pm; Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice 7:30 pim. Theme for the day, "I Believe in Jesus Christ. His Drfv Son Our bard". Wednesday, 5cpi. 29th, Prayer Meeting Sea vmw Hall at 8:00 pm. All wel- wme Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B.A.. Rector.

Sunday. Sept.

—.\fALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. lf-S-The regular monthly meet- Ing of Malpequc and Baltic WSM. l. Auxiliary of the United Church was held Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th at the Manse. The president. Mrs Cross presided. The worship icrafcc was taken from the Mis- llonary Monthly. Mrs. Ralph Bcailsto as leader. scripture read- ms WPTE glvcn by Mrs. Cross. lfri. Donald and Mrs. Burns. Nine members answered to roll call. lftrvites of last meeting read and lllttr-lvcd: six calls on the sick vrr-c made by ntembcrs since last “Poly-Q. A very interesting re- Jort on rally held at New Lon- lttrl NUQUSY. 17th was given bv W?‘ Simpson and Mrs. Cross. The tltwnim was the opening charfcr if West. of the Ganges; this was ltd by Mrs. Simpson. Assistin’! \\1“:". readings‘ were Mrs. Donald. Mrs Cross and Mrs. Ramsay. A have for the pioneer missionary H‘ siren bv Mrs, Cross. October rvrflr-r to b» held at the hrrne o‘ lllrs lhlph Bearisto. Hymn 358 loiiwed 'b_v the benediction Irvurht the meeting w a close.

r scholars admitted free.’

Juniors, Dnnilld Lefurgry. conrluct~

u, Sunday, Sept. 28th: Malpeque’

ldminlstration of the sacrament, Please note change‘

—-OHURCH NOTICE for Parish‘

in Summeruldo:

water Street; Gourllu Drugstore. ll Central Street:

Bgkgf] Wbter Strut; Mark Gnudet. 81 Granville Strut‘

wm-oury, ‘lbuuell Street; Alyro Douuette‘: Grocery. Second Street: ‘ nomi- mimport. Wntu Strut-

vvlll be delivered to my homo In iummenido by Carrier ﬂny z lie-per nook. Phone 38D or DDS-l for tbl: Union dir to the boy roopoulblc for delivery on your rout:

-Mlt. AND MR8. JAMES D. BERNARD, Kenslngton, will be at home to their relatives and friends on the evening of Bept_ 29th, on the occasion of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. '

—-ELECT PRESIDENT — The [September meeting of the Prince tCounty Progressive Conservative Women's Association, was held on Thursday evening at the home ‘of Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Summer-

side. who occupied the chair. Mrs Basil Kelly was appointed the new president. The next. meeting will be held on October 21 at the home of Mrs. J. Prank Arnett, i simmer street-S. —HARVEST FESTIVAL Serv- ices, Princetown United Church, Maltpeque, Sunday, Sept. 26th. ' l948—1l:00 a.m. and 7:30 pm. In ; the evening the choir will render a harvest service of song, "The \Vanderer_" Reader: Mrs. James Hickey: Organist. Mrs. Chester Srrnmson. Gifts of flowers. fruits, vegetables. etc, will be received Saturday afternoon. Rev. James Cross. B.A.. Minister

Personals

l —.\lgs. Henry Mallt-it of Nor- bnro recently left for Moncton ,wliere she will be the guest of her dauqhten Mrs. Llnvd Kelly. Mr. Kelly and ' their little daughter Barbara Ann.

DBO Governors Meet At Halifax

(By The Canadian Press)

liiAl-IFAX. Sept. 24-—-'1".he CBC board of governors dealt with two impplications in record time here ‘today but decisions will not be innnounced until Monday. It was l a 20-minute session. j The Canadian Association of

Broadcasters asked that regulat- ions be revised to allow closing announcements in connection with- ,sponsored newcasts on the same i basis as opening announcements.

T. J. Allard. general manager of , the Association who presented the application. said that. at present closing announcements are limit- ed to an institutional statement. “this incorporated only the spon-

sor‘s name, the name of the news

source. lf desired. but must be devoid of zll other advertising matter.

A.G. Rogers. manager of CJRW.

Summerslde. P.E.I.. appeared t0 [support the application for trans- jfer of ownership of the station from Charles H. Llewellyn to Gulf iBroadcasting Company Limited.

Mr. Rogers said Mr. Llewellyn Iwished to be relieved of owner- ‘ship because of other business monnections and that the Gulf TOon-ipany wanted to take over all existing facilities.

A. Davidson Dunton, chairman of the CBC board of governors. questioned Mr. Allard regarding his application.

Mr. Dunton asked whether the change would apply to short news- casts of five minutes and whether this would tend to saturate the air with "too many and too long" commercials.

m. Allard said he believed the danger wouldn't arise as there were not many five-minute news- casts. The chosen announcements would replace the spot announce- ments now used in many cases and would make the newscasts more valuable to the stations con- cerned.

BURGLAR LEAVES PICTURE

TORONTO. Sept. 24-(ClP>-A SDOfD-bftlldﬂg suspect. fleeing from a factory early today. dropped a picture of himself and an address boo-k. Police hope the clues will

lead to the man's arrest.

—G. ll. M.—

VELVET DRESSES are NEWS flvlmorouc and flattering! It‘: u “Hr Department you'll lee Velvet ll 19.50. The styles are

Imn (one of the newest of new Pall Shodec).

for Winter Velvet l: luxurlouc- feminine n: In the Lndlu’ Druoel-llze: l3, l5 Ind l7, priced

‘ nnolng, the color: are block or bottle

You'll love the” Velvet

‘Dresses-you'll weur them for your molt important pcrtle: nnd be the ‘hm!!!’ Ilrl" of the evening. Como ,ln and lee there Velvet: In the

Lmlﬂ‘ Wen Depurtment.

The nnswcr lo your school-nu doughter‘: Stocking problem l: right "We in the Youth Centre. Long Cotton or u mixture of cotton and "M! HOSE ure lvlllnble In u vnrlely of fawn chudel. The ulna no

""11 6 to lit-priced at 4D cent: to

1.25 I pnlr. Chllllrelfl Long Stock-

"iu m OHQII inmcuit u. procure-so u really would be wit» of you

long

bill! lOl/Prnl pclro wlillo the clue runge lo complete. For Children's Hole-Come lu-Wrlto or phone the Youth Centre.

The qulllﬂontlonn of modem Furniture are that it mould be oom- lﬂlblG——ﬂ00d-l0ﬂklll[ﬁﬂllfvlull built and reuonobly priced. Tho l- Nvc STUDIO SETS with either wood or chroma urml hove then qual-

:"""In of there Sou are either u"! you a comfortable ufro boil.

‘ﬁlm 115.00 lo 215.00. Como iii

ll

"‘ (‘harlolfetown Stores.

Walton: nnl more. They have cfrong lnner-upring construction. The

smurf, rloli velour: or serviceable

pmrm- "Pill" Ml"! good-looking living room furniture-tho Couch

The l-plooo. Studio Sol: on priced

d‘ and oboolu one of than Soto-they're splay m. the Furniture‘ Department: of boll: the Summer-ride um!

b

CAPITOL Summerside

LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE MLL FRANK DUCKS "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE" —ond—-

"WESTERN HERITAGE" Show: 2.30 - 7J5 - 9J5

i’

Pnluvvvquvil puts-lulu

t/t-v )nlﬁ‘ld

IMKE‘ 1K0 .8’

Mono»! m TUESDA’

oil/tacit) - Hfzaekltp 11724,

fwvvttti/u/t [lEll/lARES

-. Gcittvv Rea-vet. ll , Bt-tllah Bond:

Also Unusual Occupations - All’: Fair Al The Fair Shows 7.15 - 9.15 - Matinee Tuesday 3.30 '

u: canny lorry Fitzgerald. "Slum. they'll mo! your hour! . . . and your pocketbook . . . and hand you tho laugh

of your llfcl"

‘bang

T

' s?‘

CLAUDETTI

BULBERI- FllNllA

MuMoyOlm-iJdloColllm-John Comidino Burl: lowdon - Joule lolpli . Arthur Shield: about Lowery - Roger lmhof

bmQcAbyJOHN FORD A-odmhaduu-lupouo-lh lnnHIvbvu-uvvm: cane-nun»

Show! 1.15 and 9‘.l5—Motinc: Monday and Wednesday 3.30 Sponsored by the Summerside Odd Fellows

From m; great nope!

byWaIIarD. . Edmon

Ihnivg

HENRY

"TARZAN AND

\ ,__ ~cc>¢ -_-.- tv/msvihiﬁi

omen THEATRE

Konnlngton

Saturday 1.15 - 0.15. Meat "Bea", the hora will: the almost human mind ln grout od- venture action drums In color.

' "GALLANT BESS"

with Manhnll Thompson and Gun-go Tobin Also Serial and New:

r ISLAND DIHISERVATIVES

(Continued from Page 1)

ent as one of the official del- egates for Queen's. Mrs. Bag- nall and Mrs. Matheaon are alter- nate delegates for Queen‘: while Mr. Matheson, as a member of the Legislature, ls an ex-officio delegate.

Mr. B, Roy Holman. Charlotte- town, vice-president of the nu- tional organization, and an ex- cfflclo delegate, is now in Tor- onto.

Others who will proceed to Ot- tawa by motor cur include Meaarl. Edward Arnett, summersldo, u- offlclo; Clnucle Delaney, Alberton. official delegate for Prince: Sun- tord Phillipa, Clary, alternate for Prince; WaltI-‘r G. MncKen- zie, Bradalbune 11.3., Ind J. Ru:- sel Drlacol, Mt, Stewart, official delegates for Queen's; Frank J. MacDonald. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Allce McCarthy, Charlotte- town, alternates for Queen's; Mlyor J1‘. Arnett, Summercldc and Phi-be: Kennedy, Charlottetown, deleg- nes-at-lnrge and Robert Dewar, Summcrslde. official observcr.

‘The following comprise

lhe

LAST SHOWING TODAY DOUBLE BILL

WALT DISN‘EY’S "BAMBV

—und-

THE LEOPARD WOMAN”

party proceeding by railway:

Ex-oﬂlcio: Senator Jc-hn A. MacDonald, Cardigan; W. Ches- ter B, McLure, M.P., Charlotte- town; I-lon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan,

Churlottetown; RR. Bell, K.C.. M.L.A., Charlottetown; John MacLeah, M.L.A,, suuris; RL. Burge, M.L.A., St. Peter's; Mrs.

RE. Sutherland, Charlottetown.

Official delegates, Prince Coun- ty: Chester P. ltfcCat-thy, Tignish; C.M. Arsenault, Abrrrn‘: Village.

Alternate delegates, Prince: Russell Hummill, Albany; llenry Wedge, Summerslde,

Official delegates, Queens: Wing Omdr. Angus MacLean, Lewis; Rankin MacLalne, Charlottetown; Wilfred l... Mcxenna, Charlotte- town.

Alllﬂlltg delegates, Queens: Major T3. Rogers, Charlottetown; Heath Mcquarrle, Victoria,

Offlclll delegates, Kings: Dr. AA. MacDonald, Sourls; Frank Machrlane, Murray Harbour South; Mrs. . Malcolm MacLcod, Lorne Valley.

Alternate delegates, Kings: Dan- iel Maclean, Declros Marsh; Nor- man Richards, Snuris; Malcolm Manhood, Lorne valley.

Delegatea-at-lnrge: County. Bnmett Gallant, Runtlcc; Kings county, Roulter, Morell,

Youth Delegates-at-lnrge: Prince County, John Arthur, Bun-mer- clde: Queens County, Walthan Gaudet, Charlottetown; King's County, Major J.A. MacDonald,

Queen: North Edward

Cardigan. Officlnl observers: Mrs, W.J.P. Mlc-Mllhin. Charlottetown; Mrs.

Frank Macriirlnne, Murray flar- bour South; J.B. Morrlsiey, Tig-

UllAKLUl'l'l£’l‘()Wl_\l llD “PA0lilll6"

(Continued from Page 1)

the organization.

Delegates :t large-representing each Province ls u whole rather than individual ridings-were chos- en by the provincial executives or by comunlweu‘ nomad by the ex- ecutlvcs.

It i: uound the aelection of the delegates It largo from some provinces-notably Ontario md Quebec-that there have bee-n sug- gution: of rlﬂlnl.

Q , Sept. M — (C?)—A Quebec political group is making n bid to promote Donald Flecmlnl, ﬁ-yeur-old member of Parliament from Toronto, for Progressive Con- servative Party leadership on the ground of his "Canadian" ap- proach‘ to national questions.

The new group, uctive in Que- bec provincial elections last July and headed here by A. R. Gobell. Union Nationals organizer in Que- bec-weet division, contend that Fleming's selection as leader at next week's Progressive Conserva- tive convention will do away with the possibility of a Quebec “third rad-my" in the next Federal elec-

Thlnlu Drew Will Wln

MONTREAL, Sept. 24 (OP) -Ivan Sabourin, Quebec leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, announced tonight he will not be a candidate for the national leadership of the party at the forthcoming convention in Ottawa.

In announcing his intention not to enter the leadership race, Mr. Sabourin said that Premier Drew of Ontario, ‘will enjoy strong support from Quebec and shc-uld easily carry the convention."

m a press release, Mr. Sabourin explained, however, that this was only his personal opinion, and not in any way representative of the attitude or the Quebec delec- atic-n as igwhole.

uilrsn cnuncn

(Continued from Page l)

international affairs program. A standing committee will study t-he question during the next. two years.

Linked with a resolution refer- red to the standing commit/tee was a section asking that the cou- scienticus objectors view be ac- cepted as the official view oi tihe C-hurc-li,

In debate, G. W. Mason, K.C., of Toronto, said "it would be ter- rible fcr the Church to state that Christians cannot bear arms unctcr any consideration."

Rev. J. R. Mutchmor of Toronto urged in presenting the report on international affairs that "it does not. set out general principles." “It is an attempt to assess Can- ada's pcsiticn in t-he world today and the relationship of our Church. We are calling for the cihuroh to work for peace on a functional as well as pollticN level."

Ln dealing with atomic control. the i-epon: said “mother develop- ment. of research should be 11nd" civilian rather than military con- trcl."

“Constructive use of atomic dis- coveries can do more to prevent rwvar and preserve security than possession of the atomic bomb." It urged atomic development and control be vested in the Un- ited Nations rather than amonl individual nations.

A report of the "Church and culture" was adopted, and it de- clared:

"Th; Protestant believes that the finite mind of mun is never reigned from the duty 0f bxpand- lng that any construction of autonomous humanism which at- tempts to substitute itself for the word of God is M04183’

It. said the first mission of d6- mocracy was to resist any tend- gncleg 1t may have inwards total- itarianism. There must be Ir“- drm of human rights.

"1; 15 important to realize that freedom-i of opportunity “millil- ates the freedom to exploit. and u“, ﬂ-egdcm or living in society annihllzites the freedom to be ln- tolerant.

"No mun lives to himself, True freedom for the individual can‘ o-nly exist ln a free community-

The report m: piesented by Dr. KPH. Neville. Cvllese 9""- wcstei-n University. umdon. 011l-

"The Church and its minister! must help to m°llld Public °Pl"' ion," ho said.

‘Th; Government must lid in this support the United N:- tlofl!’ bill or rights. and 1vi>r°vg' a Canadian declaration on rights.

Lay members complained the report ln it: language was mean- ingless.

"It the report is discussing theo- logy and intended for the clersl’. they don't need it," said Elli! Buchanan of Edmonton. "If ll; l! for the laity, it i: not ln their language."

Ho sat up two hours last night reading such terms as "demonic culture." and "source of axioms" and "church deism."

It was suggested that a popular report be issued in tenrns "rend- ily understood by persons of or- dlnlry intelligence and mcdernte education.” "

HATFIELD STIIESSES (Continued from PIIO l) Large numbers of Ottawa men and women were present at both meetings. "1 feel that the Progressive Conservative Party need: John Dlefenbalrer to steer it out or op- posltfon shoals and into power."

Mr, Hatfield slid in speaking to The Guardian's Ottaw: corres-

nlsh; CJ". Morrlsseyr, Tlgnlsh.

Western Delegates Beat Down Reds At ll. N. Assembly

By Alan Haney

PARIS, Sept. 24 —tCP)— Rus- sia‘: repeated efforts to throw the veto fight and six other explosive issues out of the United Nations today were smothered by western- led majorities.

Informed delcgctu prldicted tint. tbo rebuffs would provoke an ununlilly bitter attack on the majority of the 58 member countrte: when Andici Y. Vlshfnsky. Russian Deputy Foreign Minister, muku his country's policy state- ment tomorrow in the Palais de Chnlllot.

'11:: first direct threat to with- draw from the world agency was made in the General Assembly to- day by South Africa. Scme dale- gates here already feared that Russia would walk out if the Be:- lin dispute is added to the TO-ltem agenda.

E. ll. Louw. South African Min- ister of Economic Affairs repre- senting Prime Munster Daniel Mnlan whose Nationalist Govern- ment recently succeeded that ct Field Marshall Smuts. charged that the great powers broke faith with the small countries.

The Union Minister expressed "sezlous misgivings" over “at-team's which have. and are still being made, both ln the councils of the organization and in the assembly, to interfere in the domestic af- fairs of member states—attemp:s which arc based 0n strained and wholly unwarranted interpretat- ions nf certain provisions of the charter."

He apparently was referring at least to two U.l\‘. resolutions which have urged the union to compose her differences with India overtlic

treatment of Indian nationals in the Union and to turn over man- dated Southwest Africa to U_l\‘. trusteeship. South Africa has flouted both resolutions. Louw said:

“If the organization of the Unit- ed Nations continues on the road it followed during the past two years, the question will later have to be faced whether consideration in our own national interests is compatible with continued muni- bersliip in the organization."

Prime Minister Mackenzie King was absent from the meeting. He was reported feeling "rather mis- erable" ivlih a slight cold. but to- night. the leader of the ‘ll-man Canadian delegation attendedivith Mal-Gen. G. P. Vanler. Canada's Ambassador to France. the dinner at the Palals D'Elv.=ees given for the chiefs of the UN. delcgatloils by President Auriol cf France.

VA LUED HEALT;

In ancient Greece, health was considered cne cvi the highest goods. i-nd disease a great evil that med‘,- man inferior

arises from my admiration and respect for him as a colleague in the House of Commons o-ver tile past few years. Both in the Com- mons and in the country at large. he has shown himself as the champion of fair play for agric- ulture, fair play for the man in the street, and fair play for in- dividual enterprise, Sitting with hm in the Commons, fellow- mam-bers realiz¢ more than the average supporter of our party, how much he has contributed to our cause during every session of Parliament."

Mr. Hatfield conceded that un- til recently, a considerable num- bcr or Progressive Conservative delegates to the national conven- tlcn from New Brunswick had been favorable to Ontario Premier George Drew for the party lead- ership. The Victoria - Carleton member emphasized that he had no quarrel whatever with Premier Drew whom he considered to be m excellent administrator who hgd given good government to the province of Ontario.

He felt however, that Mr. Dief- enbaker, who is Prﬂgressive Con- servativo member for Lake Cen- tre, Saskatchewan, had a truer national outlook than Mr, Drew. For this reason, he has taken a prominent part on the Dleren- buker-fcr-leadershlp movement in the Murltimes.

“I believe". Mr. Hatfield mid, “that Mr. Diefenbaker’: recent uldresaes in Saint John hove fn- creased the support he already had in New Brunswick. I have also most ellCOlirniZlng reports of the swing lo Dlefenbaker in Nova Scott: and I have hopes that he will win additional support fro-m the delegates frcm Prince Edward Island."

"MOST FREPERDIIS"

(Continued from Pale l)

Mr. Stewart said that. turnips Ind all other root. crops have “done more than usually well" and are or much better quality than 135v year. Cucumbers, which as yet do not play u significant part in the Is- land's agricultural economy, did not. yield so heavily as last year but were of better quality. Mr. Stewart ascribed the smaller yield to the prolonged cool spring and early-summer weather which, while ideal for hay. ls not. good growing weather foi- such sub-tropical vege- tables as cucumbers. ‘Parndoxlculiy’ enough. Mr. Stevcart said. feed corn. which is also known to thrive better under warm weather cor.- dltlons. is a "bumper crop."

The quality ~of Island live stock is now well known Canada and the United States. 1:1 fact, some island breeders. lllvliltl- lng Premier Jones, have scnt ral- tle for breeding purposes South America. Mexico. too. h». imported many of the Island's high quality cows. Pure bred swlnc have

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Dairy Farmer! Prosperous

‘Mir. Stewart raid the Island dairy farmer was never in a more prosperous condition than now. Nc- dairy farmer vculd fail to make money when he can gct 95 cents per pound butter fat. This year's unusually heavy cuts of clover hay, together with the heavy yields of tvell-fillcd grain, rntlld not but zcducc substantially the dalrv farmer's dependence on imported feeds with a resultant lessening of operating expense.

The dairy industry was the hack- bone of the Island's agriculture. Mr. Stewart said. It ls true that potato growing. especially in re- cent years has been a great source of agricultural revenue, but ‘here xvas always a grave danger when too many farmers departed too widely from dairy farming, Only manure could maintain the humus in the soil and only the mainten- ance of cattle and other livestock upon the farm could provide that. humus without Wlllrll fertilizer- farmlng could be carried on for but a brief time.

lVfr. Stewart said that no one single ttiiiifiz indicates so griiphical- , l)‘ the prosperity of the lslanrilsi agriculture us. the local cxhlbltionsi and fairs. Those held this year at| AibeItrm. Ellfllﬂlli. Ray. and Souris broke all previous records hath ln_ attendance and ln the quality of] lhe livestock ulul farm protiin-ts shown.

The success of the local exhibit-

make farminl: their ncctipation and was a splendid inducement for

pondeni. "My support. frr Mr. DiPfenbakf-r

been stripped hnl only in Nora Scolia. New Rrunsrvirk. Hulnrtn

the yrming grncrnllmi to r-maln on

I ions was encouraging to those who I the land I

Mr. Stewart said the agﬂpultuyﬂ Plflspemy B! a people could not. alone be detertmined by their not financial gain. for profit. made of the oost of impoverislilng the soil d.id not represent true agricultural well-being. Only when the fame; and his family have made a good living from his zici s. while at thl samic time mcuntciiiing or improv ing the fertility of his land, cl: his fanning operations be said u have brought prosperity to hi“ and lus. l3erause this condition of true agricuittirnl welfare prevail; generally throughout. the Province this year, Ms. Stewart said the Island people had more reason than ever before to observe the coming 'i‘llnnkS<_'lVlng season with thank- fulness for the abundance of their harvests

F

UICK MOM

lhe MECCA”

. FOR OTS AND BIIUISIS

Yanq ck-thiukingmothm and ot- actlngmblcccn Ointment, mhko In‘ llnﬂlblfggllll who hil

(Iinlnient soothes. Allfll in hull

in prcventin infection. Horn! th children aho d never bo Ilhboub

of Meet-S. I

"MECCAUNTMET

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