UST 26.. 1953 may 2? u Roadside weed- . ' in this column we '” O”:-.L1(t)lx:ne35 the importance of ””m uni roadsldes and other I for the control of W" llfmvtieeds. In travelling 1," me Province it is evident lmug way many land owners mt not taken this advice serious- Ilftgtfle next ume you are out on I highway you should take no- mu (the-grant many weeds that W0 owing along the roadside ":1 gr,” spreading in farmers flglds and interfering with crops. in-0 needs which resemble one mom,-I nagwort and Goldenrod. U. ,.,,,y i-ommon in these places ,1 have spread to most all area m we province. These weeds both mg yezlow in blossom Ind grow gu with large roots. If they get to cultivated fields they crowd 3" ,,5,.;,,1 crops and are quite litticult to control. The main method of control ,,.ouid be the cutting of the weeds Mme may go to seed, good field mnagemeiit practices, which is rumi-ation and fogueing. and if My gist very serious 2-4-D could ' 3 some assistance in the con- trol. 'lil;r- main thing with all mg, ;: in prevent them from go- ” zii bi'Pd so that they will not pontinuc in spread. Weeds are a big prcbielll in the growing of most (pops and everyone must work Mr the-;:' control. llural Youth Fair riir l":i:rti Annual Rural Youth Fri: .5 uciiig planned for Sept. 1-, and iii A program is being out- lined br-ginning this evening of Sept. 17 llllh Public speaking and square dzincliig competitions at P::r.ct- of Wiilcs College Auditor'- ffiiv ::v:i: day exhibits from arxous Junior Clubs in the l'0l'lliCr' will be on displaga at the xhib.'..oii CIl'(lllIld5, Charl ictown. it the W, I, building exhibits , food. grain, garden and po.i,ii,, clubs will be on dis- iiy tvliiic the calf club entries 'lll be shown in the judging ring. In the public speaking it is hop- ed to hire nine contestants. cal i-nnipetltions will be carried lit in Full! county and the three no er. 4 from each county will nmpctc iii the Provincial finals v who Youth Fair. Square dancing or folk dancing sms must come from rural youth rganimtinns and any two clubs ay mmbiiie to form 1 team of izhi or lllCl'P members. No pre- .lfllllal)' rompeiiflon will be held this project. Before the Rural Youth Fair all i the Junior clubs in the Province -.ll have had their local Achieve- tent DILYS and the top r-ntries mm '!ir- various clubs come in to DRINK Agricultural News P. E. I. Department of. Agricuittire the central show. For the Poultry Clubs this will be the best cock- erel and best three pulleis to show- as a breeding pen It the Rural Youth Fair. The top three calves will show as I group in the case of calf ciubc and there will be similar exhibits from the other represented projects. Juclgtng of the club exhibits will go on in the morning Ind in the aftcmoon I abort: program will be carried on for Ill of the club members present. Of curse in addition to the top exhibits and their attendants from each club we hope that all of the club mernb , their parents, and any other interested people in the Province will come to the Rural. Youth Fair to see what our jun- ior clubs are doing in P.E.I. A.C.W.W. The Associated Club women of the World have been holding their first meetings in Toronto during me past week and I. half. These meetings have been high-lighted by mmy interesting discussions and. dienwnetrtttiions provided by the various members. The Prince Edward Island De- partment of Agriculture will be playing host to 62 of the ladies during their two day visit to the Province. The Official Delega- tion will be met at Cape Tormen- tine by members of the Borden Women's Institute and the Execu- tive of the Provincial Association. While crossing on the Abegweit a tea. will be given through the courtesy of the C.N.R. After de- barking at Borden the Official Party will be driven by bus to the Health Center at Tyne Valley. Bat- urday night will be spent at farm homes in the Tyne Valley area. The Sunday program will com- mence with a trip to Cavendish. Women's Institpte. The women who come from I0 different coun- tries and five provinces of Can- ada will be entertained by the Government oi Prince Edward Is- land at a dinner being tender- ed in their honor at 6 pm. It the Charlottetown Hotel. In the (even- ing a general reception will be held at Prince of Wales College, commencing at 7.30 pm., this will afford an opportunity for the members of the Women's Institu- ta of Prince Edward Island to meet and chat with these dis- tinguished visitors. Monday morning the group will lvisit the Confederation Chamber where they will be Officially pre- 'sented to the Premier, Members of his Executive Council and other outstanding citizens. His Honor Lieui. Governor T. W.L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse will receive the A:C.W.W. Delegation at Government House at 10:30 in the morning. . Upon leaving Charlottetown late Monday morning the group will travel to Murray Harbour where they will be guests of the Murray Harbour Women's Institute for dinner It 12:30. On the return journey they will travel via Monta- gue on the way to Wood Islnnds where they will leave the Province at 9:00 pm. v ' Internal Parnlteu of Swine Bwine suffer from both the lung worm and intestinal round worm. The common intestinal round worm is the one most prevalent in P.E.I., and is the cause of sub- stantial annual loss. The adult worm living in the intestinal tract EVERY DA V causes irritation and damage to ” Continued on page 12 TREE VEL SAMPLE I SAMPLING OFIIR OF FIJLI. IIZI PACKAGI When You Buy GIANT SIZE VEL ARVELOUS FOR DISHES AND FINEST FABRICS VII. makes dishes shine without washing or willing. . . GET THIS GFNEROUS VEI. OFFER AT YOUR GROCEITS TODAY He will give you I Inge-size VIII. II I free Iunplc when you buy I gilm size Vel. We want everyone to try Vel, so ask your grocer if his supply of free Vel hns Irrived! F7 I in E I.'.'.THAT'.SWAYLM an ; REAL pp BOGTOII anowu Iuwon If you want true "Boeton Brown" Ihvor. be sun to gel: AYLMER and i enjoy the most delicious buns you ever tasted. OEIITRAI. GUARDIAN "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." nn. L. r. nurrvrn aeifui office closed until September iith. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELLI Giggey'I Pbarmncy. next. Stewart? Bakery. KEBOSENE. Electric and ,Pro- pITIO Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton Ind MIcKay. , JOHNSON A JOHNSON Drug Store will be the only one” open this Iftemoon Ind evening. Cl1ABLO'L'rE'.l'0WN B 0 T E L SUNDAY special, five course Chicken Dinner, 31.50. Served from 12.80 to 2.30 P. M. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Robinson. Charlottetown. R. IL, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda. Mae, to Ernest Clifford Moore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore. Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place Sep- tember sixteenth. ' ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. Percy W. Robbins of Morell, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of his daughter Jennie Anna to Wilfred Douglas (Buddy) son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin, Savage Hal'- bour. Marriage to take place Sep- tember 24th at 5 P. M. in Marin United Church. BRACKLEY MAN IN PAINFUL ACCIDENT-'Ilhe many friends oi Mr. Feriton MacLure were shocked on Sunday evening to learn that this popular Brackley iarnicr was severely injured while milking his prize Ayrshire heifer. Mr. Mac- Lure was caught in the chest and stomach by the cow's hooves, but was dragged to safety before more damage was done. After medical treatment he was released to his home where he is resting com- fortably. His friends extend sym- pathy lo the injured man and his, family and wish him a speedy re- cover). I Personals Mrs. Russell T. MacNelll, Hun- ter River, is a patient in the P. E.I. Hospital. l The many friends of Mrs. RH. gret to hear she has entered thel P. E. I. Hospital. Miss Marion It. Canzipbell, R.N., is vacationing on,thc hland. She, is op the staff of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. l Friends hope for the speedy re-l covery of Master Frank Shreeiiaii of , Kelly's Cross who is undergoing, a minor operation in the Char-I lottetown Hospital. L Mr. and Mrs." A. E. Eo'wai'ds and Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Beams- ville, Ont.. were guests oi" Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Edwards, School; St. recently. Miss Margaret Murphy. Augus-y fine Cove, left by plane on Thurs- , day for Goodiands, Man, where" she is engaged in teaching for. the coming year. . The many friends of Miss Jenima 3 Murphy, Kelly's Cross, are sorry to hear she is undergoing a minor operation in the Charlottetown l Hospital and hope for a early re-I covery. Mrs. Margaret Horton, 251 Graf- ton St., has entered the PE. Is- land Hospital for an operation. Her friends wish her an early, return to health. l Mr. and Mrs. F.1B. Proude. Mrs. Owen Proude. Mfrs Edna Reid and Mrs. Fax-quhar Ma.cR.a.e, returned from a pleasant motor trip through Maine, Boston. and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and son John arrived over the week-ind to spend'I vacation with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mr.n..l Fred Smith, Fitzroy St. They, were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Clair smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mu:Neill Ind children, Betty-Ann and Neill of Dslhcusie, N. 3., who have been , visiting Mrs. MIcNeill's parental Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Carter cf' Suffolk, P. E. I., recently returned! to their home. Mrs. Walter Deacon. L5 roster Street. Quincy. Mus, accompanied by her son Channing and his wife, also daughter Beverly, have spent two months It the old home of Mrs. Deacon Sr. in Point Prim. While an the Island they have entertained h-lends from Quincy. MIA, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Morse Ind daughter, NIt.Ille, also her two nieces from Nova. Bcotia. Mrs. Rennie Muir. Merigcmish, I.nd Miss Mary Mecbean, BtIl.lI.r-ton. Their daughter Beverly spent two weeks with her cousin in Nova soetis. returning via Wood Islands lui. Sunday. IN -M-ETMORIAM In loving men , of Mn. llolurd suu. who posed any August Hill. 1051. Sweet an the memories that never fade,- of one we Iovul. but could not Inve. AlwIyI In true. unseinnb and kind. In III tlsh world her eqnni you'll mid. Lovingly Domemberod by Husband and Fumlly. IN MEMORIAM. In memory 0Y'lIyTIIlII' Mother. Mu. some chow E I who puud Iwsy on Adam M, 1IiI.v Gone but not forgotten. Elli aasmem DIANE I lsidcs, makes tho tin can system lllospitnl and who sent cards and THE GUARDIAN. strange But True .3: r. a. nnoauiuu "Sports" of by-Iona days, which law had forbidden because of their brutality, are re-opening, Cock fights are now quite common in Certain Parts of Ontario and New York state. The illegal prizefights have been replaced by glove fights, differing but nominally. Along with this development of human ath- letics we have lotteries. horse and dog racing, with an immense ex- tension of gambling and betting. Add to these the many contests now heard over the alrwavu from Monday through Saturday and we get a. pretty good picture of what's going on in the world today. out- side of religion and politics, If we don't watch our step, these so called "relaxes" may lead us back to such barbarizing activities as tossing human beings to wild beasts as was done in ancient times. Strange as it may seem we have- n't got an apartment house east of Montreal as big as the 200 room prehistoric American apartment house found at the Cliff palace ruins in Messa Verde National Park Colorado. This gigantic apartment house had no doors leading to the out- side, but the occupants used lad- ders. which they pulled inside the building after they entered it. U 0 0 Intelligent and catitious as this race of Indians must have been, they were finally overcome. Enemies? Drought? Disease? No- body knows. But they all perished. and all that remains to prove that they actually cxisicd is their de- scrtcd village, dead mei:'s bones. jetvcllry, anti other ncids and ends of the period in which they lived. The world is indebted to the Myims for the product known as niaizv. Maize is a cross hc'.wcen the wilcl plant teosinte and some un- lariown plant. One of the wonders of South America is fl nine ton stone cut to form a gateway and then decorated with beautiful carved friczes, and letlerings that never have been satisfactorily iiiterpreted, Modem herdsmen of Peru still use the qulpu, an ancient invention for keeping records and other data needed in their business. Here's how you use the quipu. By I)InII different kinds nf knots in the frame of strings and by us- Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ideal for this particular portion of the earth. . Vessels come in as close as they dare and the cans, containing the mall, are picked up by the natives in small boats and rowed to shore. "Peter Reibbiti" barked the tough sergeant in the Marine Corps. "One hop forward!" No, this is no joke, fellers. Peter Rabbit, Jr., with the U. 3. Marine: lists a brother. named Jack Rabbit and I. sister. "Bunny" Rabbit, strange but true! Atienion pleiiisel I have In im- portant announcement. to make! NEW SOLUTION MOVI'I-I-PROOFS WOOL FABRICS. That! right, ladies, you cm throw away your smelly moth balls and laundry your washable woolens with the brand new insecticide known In E.Q.53, The housewife can moth-proof her blankets, sweaters, I.nd other woolens simply by pouring a few spoonfuls of E.Q.53 into the wash- ing machine containing her wool- Ens. This treatment thoroughly moth- proofs the fabric so that it can be safely stored for periods of more than a year, Ladies. if you can't come by E.Q.- 53 on the consumer market this spring, write the U.- 5. Dept. of Agriculture Rwearch and theylll be able to advise you where it can be purchased. . 0 0 0 The only way in get what you want. is not to want anything. After hand-milking his 16 cows. Harry Sechendroff, of Rhinebaclr, N Y., got a shotgun, killed the an- imals. and then shot himself Before the white man's arrival in the New World, mldwestern In- ciians smoked tobacco in stone pipes, some of which were beautifully carved, with mounting of stone frogs, squirrels, birds, rabbits. and so on. which shows what flies: crafts-nen could do when they wanted to turn out 1! real fancy job Nobody will ever convince Don- We And Our Neighbours bl Buhnlnnh Scheinfeld I-"rank ounm FOLKS Am-: NOT ron. GOTTEN For many an the Island, we all know, growing old is a serene and normal process. Work activities Ire tapered off gradually; youth- ful hobbies are revived; family re- lationships Ire extended to in- clude grandchildren and great grandchildren: community pro- jects give outlets for the wisdom that only long and thoughtful living can bring. But here, as elsewhere, are many more who need help in making the later years a pleasant and mean- ingful part of life. I have before me a. copious report, published in 1952 by the New York Joint Legis- lative Committee on, "Problems of the Aging." It gives an idea. of whIt has been done in New York and vsrious other countries, to make old age a. more satisfactory experience, and it is rich in sug- gestions based 3: intensive re- search. some of e points may be of interest in highlighting prob- Iems that must exist here, too. For example: Do we also have, "peculiar antiquated ideas of what an older person is?" Do we believe, "older persons cant take criticism, are not progressive, can't super- vise others. can't learn, are not ambitious?" This report clalms' that actual research has discover-'. ed that "these are myths." I ' A large part of the report is con- cerned with the automatic retire- ment of individuals when they culosil, heart trouble Vocational Rehabilitation Pro- ers. This could be ll great gram." come to Ill who are still able to work. For those who have no pri- much to mnke life PAGE THREE Ire often inodequnte. . .. . dI, Ire used by In the Igenciu. ' but more direct methods Ire in evidence: A British firm has built Man, however, does not live by a special workshop for older em- bread Iione. Ind older folkn, what- ployeel. In Switzerland. "Iome ever their work or finInciIl Itntua. firms employ primlrily older work- have the same need for affection, era and usually enjoy, it is report- Ielf-expression Ind I some of be- ed. I Innll government subsidy longing, In other age groups. plus Ittractive advertising and "Golden Age Clubs".and ”CenterI publicity advantages." In the U. B. for Older people (sixty and oven many organizations give older have proved highly successful. workers special consideration, such Numerous committee: of the mem- as yuminion to leave early, long- bers themselves, enteruinmentl. er vacations, etc. And governments, adult education projects. sale: Ind Canada, II well Is the U. 3. and exhibitions of the work of the England, are giving Ittention to members, have given numerous special counselling and placement lonely people companionship and for the older worker, Perhaps as avenues for continued growth and enccurnglng II Iny stem, are the importance. such groups, too, hIve employment Igencles set up by the formed links both with the out- older workers for the older work- side community, and with the less erl. able-Bodied in old homes, infirm- No one can minimize the im- aries, and furnished rooms. There portance of I paying job in the is usually much visiting back and mental and emotional and physical forth, and rendering of invIluIble well-being of the older worker. persoml services where visiting Even those Iuffering from tuber- nurses are not available. and other -In Central Park and WAIhing- handicaps. hlve been returned to tan Square (New York city) there useful work in private industry is always a friendly crowd around and 9. happier life through such I- the enclosed space set aside for gencles as the "New York State older folks to play chess or check- tourist attraction herel Fun for the older But work opportunities do not folks, anyway. vate means, Old Age Assistance, with four of the Great Lakes End 0111 ABC 59CUI'iIy hIV! done as its reservoir. Niagara Falls 11:5 worth-while, the stesdiest flow of any great but needle: to Iay. the present Ii- wIterfIll. NIARSNFIELD PNESBYTERIAN GNURCN REDEDICATION SERVICE SUNDAY. II A. M. REV. STUART H. MERRIAM, Guest Preacher nld Coleiniez, seven. of Les Ari:-.eles.ll'e3Ch 3 C91'””'l 59-3 Imd ""3 uni that Santa Claus comes doivnl”Ye Myth? CT l'V91''K5li5 10 set an- cmmmys. why? Because me .,o,mg.lothe1- job in on they lose their cus- ZIIIII MALE QUARTET WILL SING ster tried it recently when he came mmary 9” b””"53 M nmmmlg home and found mg house lockgdl slowing down, oi- for other reasons: R;-sun; Donald go; lsi.-wk, hgyway And what. can be worse for mor-' "i ' - ,1- v .". t--"t : t '- ,v, JI9'0-l9'l,b tl.NwYork Lldstonc. 19 Kensinzton Rrtid. 1'5-Eh: srl3'1f,(,?:;,',1t0g0,f?::r i,?,:bI':;l-vP13uHL S811: fddhnz Wm” Rome hlmech 0 D y W 6 and there is it but, you have to! know the key to the various colorsy and arrangement of knots. , I) C 9 I The Fricndiy Islands. in that Smith Pacific ocean. have a novel way getting and sending out thfir mall. Its the tin can system and ii orginaied in Tonga-one of the ':'"llIjT Thc inc-kv approach in the islands and the dangerous reefs On all Card Of Thanks Mrs. Neil J. Macbellaii. of Grand River. wishes to publicly thank DT- Laiitz, Revi Monsignor MacDonald, Sisters and Nurses of the City llo-pitzil, and kind friends, tho 5':liL flour-rs. cards, fruit and tliosc who iisitcd me during my illness. Caifd Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr Siinins, Dr. Beer, Dr. Gallant. Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospital and Special Nursrm while a patient lhere. To all my kind friends who sent flowers and gifts and to those who visited me at home and at the letters. Mrs. Claude Delaney. AlbIny. down the chimney. and yelled b!uel319 man I0 W ”3”"3d away 133' 0”” murder till firemen rescued him. At 01. Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman still is leading a busy life as an actress and works on '1', V. pro- grams. Believe it or not. but children are urw gelrlm; ulceis worrying about their parents. Tile rinneror who is credited approximately 3200.000 for a couple of glass cups 2,000 years, ago. Tadav glass comes so nhcnn thatl.-tuch as even the poorest people in the world have it. llmeawd-Singer Wedding The wedding took place in Wel- land Avenue United Church, St. Catharines, when Mary Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Singer, St. Cs.thn.i'ines, was united in marriage to Ernest Melville Read, son. of Mrs. Read and the late Mr. George Road. Prince Edward Island. The wedding was conducted by the Rev. Graham Barr, on Atigust 15. The bride, given in marriage by her father, were a gown of lace fashioned in redlngote style over tulle and satin with I long train. Her veil was caught into a coro- net of seed pearls, and she carried white gladioli, pompoms and neph- anotls. Miss Barbara Mason, as her only attendant, was in orchid eyelet. organdtie, her lieaddress matching, and she carried orchid gladloli. Mr. David Read was groomsman, while Messrs. Ross and Robert Sheppard ushered. At the organ, Mr. A. T. Murray Timms accompanied Mr. Gordon sherk, who sank. V The reception followed in the employer after another with the' words, "You are too old.” The In- land is not an industrial area. though other-parts of Canada are liner:-asingly so, and this is not I lldrce scale problem here, but it probably play: a part in many in- ldivfdual cas;-s. - A survey made of 59 countries inp com- mit'.ee, shows that ”iuwliere in rlhe world do employers generally, equate the plus factors of age. experience, judgment, I know-how. with the energy, adapt-I l i ability and growth prospects of younger job seekers." Measures have been taken in various countries, states the re- port, to combat this attitude. by industry. unions, community agen- cies. universities and foundations, by government, and by the job seekers themselves. 9. .. 1 older 1' Research. t-du home of the bride's parents. The: Maritimes. the bride wearing In eggshell suit with brown hat and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Read will live on Ridge Street. Hamilton. FISH and CHIPS From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over. Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also J01-INNY'S FISH & CIiIPSl DIAL 9356 couple left on a. motor trip to thel i BLUE PETER STEAMSIIIPS LTD. M. V. BLUE PRINCE Freight will be accepted until noon Thursday, Aug. 27 for next sailing of M. V. Blue Prince to St. Johns, Iifld. For space reservations and rates apply NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE P. 0. Box 65 Phone 3737 FIRESTONE RADIOS FOR THE CAR TO FIT ANY MODEL FOR THE HOME We hove beautiful Console Combination Models, Auto- matic Record Players, Beau- tiful Clock Radios for Kitch- en. Bedroom, etc., small table models for any color scheme. See Our Display Today. FIRESTONE IRYENTON & McI(AY C O I We Trade Radios 5400.00 win a New JOHN DEERE Tractor FREE BUY A USED TllACTOR -- WIN .A NEW ONE FREE The Purchaser of one ,of these v MASSEY-HARRIS 22 51000.00 Go'od Condition TRACTOR ss7s.oo FORD TRACTOR Engine Overhnuled - Used Tractors will receive a New John Deere Model 40 Tractor Free In Exchange for Used Tractor Purchased 'SlI.VER KING TRACTOR For Small Flfll FARMALL A TRACTOR Engine overhauled General Condition Good 5550.00 fRTAbTdi" With Hydraulic Lift and Plow- Used One Year 5800.00 COCKSHUTT 60 TRACTOR Fair condition. Some work on this one and you would have I good machine. . ,-5.3.59-P9,--. . . JOHNTDEERE MODEL H TRACTOR Good Condition sesoloo With Hydraulic SI 000.00 Tenn 1 FARMALL C TRACTOR Lift FORD macros Engine Over-hauled 3815.00 ”A7.E?6i-Witness uansfwcl With New Engine 900.00 As soon as rho Inst of thou Tractors is sold Hie owners wiN draw for the Now John Deere Tractor A. Picltard Farm Tractors Lid. . Malpoquo Highway ' COCKSHUTT so macro: New Engine stoo.oo OLIVER 1o macro: ssso.oo s