“ The Guardian-Patrict. Sa zt : ) 5 ie agent for the;other natural food for its rapid cau at bay te a mi food. . jassimilati with its Honey is not surpassed by any |enerey poudusttna: ere enemenrarmme ee The Farmers Good Friend The FORD “800” TRACTOR & ' : hi : : = . / J These projects will payoff.,house at Experimental Farm, | berry stocks. I the centre pic-;thirteen years ago had. been|illustration station operator, jlooks neat and ti tj rsery rod { with the powerful new Not unlike a fox pen enclosure | Charlottetown. It is for the pro- | ture a thriving red pine planta-| worn out soil. Here W. N. Black, | Alliston, P.E.I., examine the|phctograph and cea tact eee adh ln Ati plots sprung up on whatlagronomist and T. Albert Hicken,| fruits of their Jabor. Everything /for it is a view of cereal breed- sain _. 44 HORSEPOWER MOTOR. of other days pagation of virus-free straw-/|tion has BASIS OF VITAL INDUSTRY is this screen- | mixed brewers’ yeast with the in honéy which are known to be} Because of its hi : ga strenuous work i y. r | € s high carbohy- ed in i . “in octal tana i hep for growth and health of ily beneficial for those pari: excellent food for seas a a The Ferd “500” brings you a new, muscular’ : v s oe In mediaeval England, white | the ling im sports and for those en-! is recommended by many doctors 44 horsepower engine. Hts lower centre of gravity ‘| spreads the weight evenly between the baci wheels: bread was reserved by law for | ~ 4 ee mnt icine yg a ‘ oe : i royalty, nobility and the clergy : Tred S t ICc1e | | OO The great middle class ate bread : made of mixed white and whole }” _wheat flour. Third-grade bread, Then one day a bakery employee with all the bren in it, was “‘for snitched a brewing trough for | servants, slaves and the inferior, his kneading and accidentally | type of people fo feed upon.” _ A product which had its origin, wheat from--whih most of our thousands of years ago is today | bread is made. Providing a livelihood for thou-|. Im the last crop year. Canad- ‘ian farmers produced 538,000,000 | Millions of others. ‘ wheat-_flour were consumed in the| | In 1954, the last year for which preduction of bread. Although 96) oney 0 le nown figures are available, the factory |Per cent of Canadian wheat | Selling price of bread in Canada | . : : grown in the Prairie Provinces, | , Was $173,000,000. The same year | 79 per cent of the bread used by More Than 3,000 Years pounds of bread — an increase ; from 900,000,000 in 1936. and Quebec. —- Sands of Canadians and food for! schels of wheat. In the same period about 6,000,000 barrels of Canadians consumed 1,500,000,000 Canadians is baked in Ontario 1 have passed'cose ‘levulose and dextrose). In the post-war years, the con- DON’T THINK ABOUT IT Many centuries since man first discovered t hat! which account for slightly over 75 @ FREEZERS... . . WALK-IN-COOLERS @ MILK COOLERS . . . . MOTOR SALES STOREY ELECTRIC ~~ 136 Prince Street giving you mere smaoth pulling power. It’s easy and safe for the young fellow to get off-and on— Dial 7341 - and so easy to drive. | There are 6 models to choose from, giving you a complete range of the latest power attach- ments. There -are diesel models too. For Power, Price and Durability it’s the Ford 800—the king of them all. 8. R. Johnston's always gives generous * trade-ins. COME IN TODAY. AND SERVICE manag yey ph sani bear vag = es foes vee | me sweet substance which he ga- | per cent of the total consituents. H = i , slightly more than i anet'e tuae aoe te at too con: [aed from wild bees’ nest in| The sugars are in a condition in ouse and Barn Ask For A Demonstration of ~pounds. ee : ‘ os: gee é OM Pt : Peronravr rsovsray [sive genes at nies tol zc om the stomach LAY, eer be eerennnn Serie eae In Canada, bread is not only a ica er er Over three thousand years ago! out preliminary digestion REPAIRS CALL AND SEE US FOR a Be fee nee a udaetty ot | For the first 10,000 years of | honey was recognized as a source | When ordinary sugar such as saniaaii aaa fering employment to Canadians | bread’s existence it was unleaven- , quirk energy by the Greeks;cane and -beet~sugar are taken from coast to coast. Approxima-' ed—a solid cake of crushed grain} whose athletes used it during the into the body, they must first be fely 34,000 Canadians earn their| with water, salt and perhaps fat training period in’preparaticn for | broken down into the simple sug- living in the bakery business. This added. Leavened bread origina-| the Olympic games. lars. fructose and glucose. before doe: not include the number, who ted in Earp! only 6.000 years 880.) “Honey is almost wholly 4 car absorption can take pace ? . 4 bohydrate food consisting chiefly In addition to the sugars there STOREY ELECTRIC 5. R. JOHNSTON LTD. . TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM EQUIPMENT tors and mills. Nor does it in-|baked in the same community Sa ' ; ARS r s who zg the! a ated . red. s 7 giu- s ll quantities o inerals 2 . ' F Se Sey he iow rene oer Nee vee Soot: © seen te ee nce Samet Dial 7341 ae . oe : » ST. PETER’S ROAD DIAL 8548 .- ii : Imperial Oil Salutes Th ; mperial Oil salutes the... ! , e® @ ®@ LP. E. |. EXPERIMENTAL FARM i! On 50 Years of Progress Over the years, IMPERIAL, through its close as- ||| sociation with, agriculture has been in the position to note the assistance and direction \ which has given outstanding leadership in all agriculural endeavors by this medium. Their Constant Research 1 dj Has Brought The Farmers of P. E. I. =. oe A Constantly Improving : Standard of Excellence .. i Hi} | ( | IMPERIAL OIL IMPERIAL Esso LIMITED Always Look To Imperial For The Best PRODUCTS A Fine Shopping Centre... Constantly At The Service Of Its Rural Customers : Acknowledges that behind the continued growth and prosperity of our City is the Island's foremost industry . . . AGRICULTURE and the farmers who make Charlottetown their trading and shopping centre. i Our best wishes to the farmers of P. E. I. and their families, for bountiful crops and good prices in the year ahead. To the Experimental Farm on its 50th Anniversary our sincere best wishes for continued success. Island agriculture owes much to the Farm for its unceasing efforts to improve and modernize farming. CITY OF CHARLO | , ie MAYOR. . e ¢ TTETOWN EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE . ee’ —— Menten piensa eg ee ee wae oe oo = he OTe RCT ART BE Te sah gnaw PS cilia ia came ae RR at Ae re MRS iam tate. ae ee aerial emnineieiiink ST ha ti PSHE