gy ALTON L. ILAKESLEI KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - come look at a farm of tomorrow. The land moves on a great con- ypyof belt under a protecting can- opy of glass or plastic. Crops are grown on an assembly line. much ,, automobiles are built today At the startof the line. soil is automatically placed on the con- ygyor. Ifte moves pant stations for ro l' flulll-I18. lliedll-I8. Wlf-Ci" rng.peAt the end of the line the crop is even automatically har- vested and packaged. ready to move to market. Under the plastic dome. temper- gturc is controlled; insects and danjaglbg winds are barred. Growth is speeded. There are uveral croll I year. Just such a bold concept is pro- posed by scientists of the- Mid- nest Research Institute as one feasible method of increasing farm yields and taking maiw gambles out of agriculture. Fantastic or very far off? Not necessarily. says Fred N. Steph- MARCH OF SCIENCE Anticipates Factory-Farm division of the institute, an & pendent research organization. It couldractually be applied now for certain high-profit specialty crops. like lettuce. In time the plastic- ens. manager of the t ienclooed conveyor - belt farm inntitu fugxge 603-inert! thins. moving farm. It is one of several ideas to solve farm problems through re- search known as systems anal- l!I,l8. Stephens explains. Systems analysis doesn't deal just with im- PNWIIII existing methods of tech. niques or machinery. Instead, it involves taking a fresh look at a problem, considering the funda- mentals. limits and economics. all pointed to the goal of how best to do a particular task. - ..un..s..-zzwbu..s.z.. -. The conveyor could ugh soil "The most obvious way of do- ing a thing is not always the best.' Stephens says. Farming is saddled with haz- ards such as insects. fungi, drought or too much rain, too much or too little sunshine. winds. lvarlations in fertility of plots on tons processing steps from start to finish. .After harvest, the con- veyor line runs back to the start- ing point. and it could even grow a new crop on the return journey. and heat when needed. The plastic dome covers only the conveyor lines and stations doing the var- SOVIE'l' ARMS BELIEVED POURING INTO SYRIA Toilet Articles Are Needed At Once For Refugees VIENNA (CP) - Razors. soap and toothbrushes. These are just some of the scores at every - day items needed at Hungarian refugee camps in Aus- tria and Immigration Minister J. W Pickersgill says he will get them there - in quick order-ii some organization in Canada's three largest cities will provide thrm "The Canadian gwdnnmeut will undertake to fly susixltems over if anyone will dons list." he said. "Tons of cargo space"&&oulcl be uailable on eastbound flights from Vancouver. Toronto and Montreal oi aircraft chartered by the gov- ernmelll to fly refugees direct to Canada. A total of 15 nights has been chartered. The first left Vienna Sunday night, the second was sche- dulcd to take off Monday. Speedy n('ll0l1 is vital if the cargo space is not in be wasted. Pickersgill said. "I feel very strongly the Cana- gian people shouldn't allow that space to be wasted." The request for toilet articles was made by Ilfficials at refugee cnmpl who have also asked for 10.- ooo mattresses coverings. which can be filled. with straw to.mnke beds for refugees now sleepin, on bare floors with only blankets. An- other request is for flour. Pickersglll said the task of mak- ing up kits of toilet articles. one for men and one for women. would be a "real humanitarian" protect for service clubs and similar orlIDl' nations in Vancouver. MOIIV-fell and Toronto. Captured Mouse Takes Over Home CALGARY fCP) - Hillary is a Saturday night nuisance in the household of Grant M-cswas. He hugs the bathtub. He was captured in I Krill field at Priddlc. Alta.. by Mr- MscEwsn. who brought him home to his daughter. Heather. That was nearly three years ago. HEFTY DIET ' Maybe it's the meals hes get- ting that are helping Hillary stretch his career. Brought up by Heath MacEwan on milk sweef-- cited with corn syrup. the mm!!! new demands more elaborate ll!!- Such as chocolate pudding. of which he is particularly fond. or Ice - cream and cake. and pop- IICICI. He likes cashew nuts but rojocts peanuts. For breakfast. Hillary gels raw oatmeal and milk. He doesn't like cheese. Mr. Macliwan. Liberal member of the Alberta legislature for Cal- gary. finds Hillary is a factor to be reckoned with. if Hillary ob- jerls to leaving the bathtub. the family generally waits. The mouse is choosey about his friends. and reacts inlschievonsly to strangers. At vacation time he's a problem. because he can't go along-he chews his way out of anything except steel-and the ncighbors aren't fussy about tak- Ing him in. So Hillary gels fatter while the Mgr!-Swans wonder who caught I 0, . N.S. Announces IO Million Bond Issue HALIFAX (CF) Premier Robert L. Stanfield announced Monday night that the Nova Si-oua government has autborls cd sale of a sio,ooo.ooo hood Another year has passed. and it is time once again for the Annual Auction which is sponsored by St. Andrews Masonic Lodge. Monta- gue, for the benefit of the Crippl- ed Children's Fund. Each year since 1947. when the Montague Masons held their first Auction. they have succeeded in realizing approximately 81.00000 for this Fund through the beneo- lence of local merchants. farmers wholesalers and citizens. and a large number of friends from other areas in the Marliimes. who contribute articles to be sold at this auction. All proceeds. exclud- ing the cost of advertising. is do- nated and spent for assistance to Montague Auction To Benefit Crippled Children Of Province crippled children, regardless of race. color or creed. About 70 pa- cent of the proceeds is sent to the Red Cross. Charlottetown. for the use of crippled children only. with the remainder being retained by the Montague Masons for use this same field locally. This auction is a very popular event both locally and provinctally Judging by the response of donors who have supplied the largest amount of articles for sale to date and It is the ho of the committee and it's Cha man. Mr. R.K. Clements. that the public will re- spend in the same manner by at- tending the auction tonight. bidd- ing and buying at a good price. Montague Presb. W. M. S. Holds Annual Meeting The seventeenth annual meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. D.A. Campbell. with the President. Mrs John Macxensie. presiding. There were twelve members pre sent. including five charter mem- bers. 'The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Maclfenzle and Mrs. James Shaw- In the absence of the Secretary, the minutes of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting were read by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. The finan cial report was read by the trea- surer snd showed a most success- ful year. Tha retiring president ex .. T her app. Inn for the co-operation she had received from the members during her term of office and solicited the same enthusiastic support for her suc- cessor. The report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. Claude Nicholson and was unani- ' J A ias"' :Presl- dent Mrs. Leland Nelson; Vice- President, Mrs. George MacCan- nell; Secretary. - Mrs. S.D. Reid: Treasurer, - Mrs. Bryon Stewart Re-elected), Executlve.- Mrs. Wel- lington Campbell: Audltors.- Mrs. Thomas Clair and Mrs. John Gau- del. Sums of money were voted to- wards the Presbyterian Home for Girls in Toronto and the Hungar- Ian Relief Campaign. Plans were discussed for decorating the Church and Hall for Christmas and also for soliciting candy for Christmas treats for the children in the congregation. A committee comprising Mrs- Shaw. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Campbell was appointed in charge of the necessary arrange ments. The sick committee report was given by Mrs. D.A. Campbell. and Mrs. Mackenzie and Mrs. Roy Clow were appointed on the new nick committee. . At the close of the meeting a social half -hour was onioyed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Nichol son and Mrs. Claw. A beautifully decorated anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Nicholson. one of the E . who was present when the Guild was instituted by 3. T. Owen Hughes in December Soiirls West W. I. locts Its Officers The annual meeting of the sour- Si”? is Q g .- E EAST BALTIC it is with regret we learn that Miss Mary Strahon, Charlotte- town and formerly of East Baltic has again entered the Charlotte- town Hospital- Mr. lra Stewart. Red Point left recently for Toronto. Ont., where he will be employed for the win- ter mohths. lmis many friends are wishing him every success in his new work and surroundings- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Red Point. Mrs. Charles Maccormack. Mrs. Francis Gillls. Mrs. Edward Robertson. Klngsboro. Mrs. Col- in Dixon. Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. Walter Dixon. East Baltic. attended the Souris Hospital tea held at Souris on November 15th. Mlas Lyla Robertson. R. C. A. F.. Portage La Pmlrle, is now d' , a holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs- John W. Rob- ertson, Klngsboru. The East Point Baptist Worn- ui's Missionary society meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Rose. East Baltic. on Nov- ember 13. and was very largely Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Manning Hearsay. who on Nov- ember ltith celebrated their 50th Wedding anniversary at their home in Klngsboro. The North Lake School is now about completed and It is modern in every way. li.ls a credit to the district. The work has been done by the well known carpenter. Mr. Henry McLaughlin, Sourls. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeill. returned from a pleasant trip with relatives in New Glasgow. Miss Elora Chlng. U. C. Col- lege. Charlottetown. spent the past weekend at her home in Red Point. Miss Jennie Stewart left on re- turn to Aubin. Mass., having spent several months with her mother. Mrs- Oswald Stewart. Klngsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Rod Point. Miss Ada McLean. Klngaboro, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stewart. Cov- lrdale, N. 3. Mr. Joseph Massey left on re- turn to his work in Hamilton. 0nt., having spent the past thron weeks at his home in Bothwell. Mr. John W. Robertson. Mr. Mr. Jerome Sutherland. Black Pond. Is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital- At this ' in Moscow. ar- nr Knwatly. second from left. is rangements are believed to have shown here conferring with VM. been made for the shipment of-Sov- iet Arms to Syria. Syria's Preim- Molotov. Premier Bulganin and Klementl Voroshilov. right. Tur. key has asked the Western pow- ers for arms to balance the est- mated 540,000,000 worth of equip ment tthat has been delivered to Syria. First Of Four Imperial Oil Bulk Storage Plants Opened Mayor B. H. Yeo officially open- ed the new Imperial Oil Bulk Stor age Plant at Montague Tuesday night. It is the first of a series of four new plants to be opened by Imperial, oil in the Province this fall. and is under the capable management of Mr. A.A. Fraser. familiarly known as "Joey". The large crowd of interested people was welcomed by Mr. H.L. Milligan. sales representative for P.E.l. The audience then had the privilege of seeing a film on the world champiotlshlp plowing match which is sponsored yearly by Imperial 011. Mr. Milligan introduced Mr. R- A. Oarroll, Superintendent of farm sales for the Maritimes. who briefly outlined the changes tak- fng place in this ox-panduis indus- try He continued by saying: "A! this great Canada of ours continues to expand you can feel as- sured that the petroleum industry will keep pace with progress.' The industry will produce the fuels and lubricants for all modes of Hospital. Messers. Robert Rose. Leeland Dixon. and Elwood Ching were re- cent business visitors to Charlotte- town. sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. William Ching. Mrs. Ralph Robertson on the death of their only brother. Mr. J- A. Ching. who passed away at Manchester, Con- Iiectlcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady. New Wiltshlre. attended the fun- eral service at the East Point Baptist Churchpon November 17, for the late Mr. J. A. Chlng. form- erly of Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacDon- aid. Charlottetown. spent a few days with relatives In South Lake and Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bruce and two children spent a few days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrah. Port Hill. and formerly of Elmira. U THE GREAT DR. KIT Returns By Popular Demand ONE NIGHT ONLY ' NEXT . MONDAY Queen Charlotte High School He was voted by huge crowd! on his recent visit here as the great- est entertainer ever to be seen in the history of Charlottetown. THE GREAT .':'...'r..':.'."' l no'-ioeoonouinou-torts. '03 As; I usdqyonthaatookplace.Proo- L01” En 3 pdntdl.VIotIl'estdolt.IrsEd I la Gallo-at (re-a p I: Item- "'7- I rsssssutrrn eonsoorofartaand nn.aseyauasni;uanurut I:-ii!-h.";f;'m,o,."g ngrledqs. Ira. Felts Potts; DR "1. um, .. . eonvduafdtim&fn.D's.ld-gw.w"nY.. .,cM leaalladzouvonoi-ofl-cl-.”..wc"ddhu,h'.. euidcmh-I. I. J. FUJI: "unm,m,g,,m.,.',..l .j"a.1j&m.1x'b. H" nu." foroloavias for CIl!N0llP- l tslnttiellaitedlatas rope. PLAN now 10 l 1'rlNDl Don't let your . mfnelgbbarstotlyon III young. ., transportation, for industry and our armed forces. It will supply the needs of our people, for fuel oil, domes in heating, propane gas, and the petroleum products rs-quir cd by the farmer for producing his crops. These. together with the petroleum materials and otlur by. products will combine to properly lndlcate that oil is the universal servant of mankind." Following Mr Carroll's address. a film showing the highlights of the Calgary Stampede and safety precautions on the farm were thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. G.H. Cerry, P.E.l. resident manager who has been with the company 36 years. then outlined the different Imperial Oil pro- ducts used on P.E.l. and said. "That to keep up with the trend of the times. it is necessary in make top grade products that will do a top grade Job." The audience was very pleased to welcome Mr. Ernie Carver. who at one time was local manager of the company. and is now in Saint John. N.li. as district sales con- sumer superintendent. BAND FROM B.W.I. Following this a musical film was shown. staring a band from Trinidad B.W.I It was a fitting climax to the program. in that it is known as the world: only "all Steel Band"; their instruments being made completely of Essa steel oil drum tops. Door prizes were won by Miss Edith Clay. Montague; Donald Mac Lend. Klnross: Don MacQuarrie New Perth. and Jim Cudmore. Montague. A sumptuous supper served by Mrs. Clay and her staff, of the Bison Restaurant; brought the on- joyable evening to a close. PRE-CHRISTMAS EVENT AT HOOlEY'S - - - PISQUID EAST Mr. George Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley. Tuesday. He was the guest of his son-in-law and .danghter, Mr. and Mrs. Eariei & MacDonald. J Mr. Floyd Jay was a business l visitor in Morell Tuesday. l Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burke were business visitors in Charlottetown Friday. Miss Juanita Jay, Charlottetown, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs- Edward Jay. . Mrs. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Enman and son Donnie. Vernon River, were visitors in Pisquid East. Sun- day. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Mr. Roy Birl spent the weckend in Charlottetown with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. lra Gay. Mr. Preston Enman. Anaway, Alberta, spent Sunday afternoon , Trustees to borrow 350.000 to fin- . the blackboards in some rooms; - heat was unevenly distributed with. Georgetown To Tender For Crown Assets To Build School The ratepayers of Georgetown school district. assembled in a special meeting in the Town Hall Tuesday night. empowered their ance construction of a new 10- room school. in addition they in- structed their Building f' it- tee to place a tender for the pur- chase of the potato warehouse at Georgetown. which building is be- lng offered to the public by the Crown Asset Corporation. In the opinion of Architects. this building contains a large quantity of lum- ber suitable for the construction of such a school. man of the meeting. Present were. Dr. L.W. Shaw. Director of Educa- tion. and Mr. Louis Herring, School Supervisor. HEALTH REPORT Mr. Herring read to the meeting the report of Dr. B. Howatt. M.D.. Health Officer. Sanitary E ' - ing Division. Provincial Depart- ment of Health. This report showed. that the sanitary facilities in the. present 7 room school were entire- 1 Iy Inadequate to accomodate the present enrolment of 285. This sur-l vey was conducted in the last fewi days. The report stated that ventilation ' was poor in all rooms; llghtingv hazards were extremely acute; throughout the school; seating nr-l rangements were not up to stand-i ard. seats being only five feet from in the rooms by the single coal- burnlng units. Toilet facilities in particular were condemned strongly in this report The two pit privies were "located approximately 75 feet from the school and were in an ex- tfemeli unsanitary condition." One drilled well only 90 feet from the toilets comprised the school's total water supply, qulred. repayment plan.'and an outline of government grants avail- able to such a project. Mayor F L. Boudreault. discuss- ing the financial status of the school district expressed the opin- ion that should be recalled to the district at some future date. The meeting voted to adopt this suggestion. the land valuation board Al entertainment ISOITIIIIINOG was appointed to assist in raising funds. Invaluable information was giv- en the meeting on several occas- ions by Dr. Shaw, when questioned on several matters under discuss- Mr. Earl Walsh acted as chair- I” ii. The district does not expect to commence construction of their new school until next spring. The Guardian. Pay 5 Wednosday.Doc.5, 1956 GEORGETOWN Mrs. E. 6. Rogers who spent the summa and autumn months as the guest of her brothers. Mr. A. E. Jenkins of Georgetown and Mr. W. R Jenkins of Charlotte- town. left recently on return to her home in Boston. Mass. Mr. Mont Wright and Mr. A. A. Moaber of Montague, were re- cent business visitors to George- town. - Mrs. Raymond Soloman and Mrs. J. W Lavers were visitors to Charlottetown on Wednesday. 3th. Mr. Arnold Wlghtman. account- ant. of Montag was a business visitor to Georgetown on Thurs- day. Nov. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. George White left recently for Charlottetown, where NOW SELF-GOVERNING part of British. India until 1937. has been an indepen- dent sovereign state since I947. Burma. months. will be employed. A RECEPTION will be held at POOLE'S HOTEL. MONTAGIIE from 6 to 7:45 WEDNESDAY EVENING. DEC. 5 for those wishing to meet . MR. E. DAVIE FULTON. M.P. Luncheon will be served by the Montague Women's Progressive Conservative Club All interested are invited to attend. they will reside for the winter Mr. Albert MacPliee left recent- ly for Toronto. Ontario, where he A.C M The school was found to be in s zeneral dilapidated condition. Cleaning and maintenance appear- ed neglected. There were no cloak rooms or washing facilities within the school. It was pointed out that the most nagrant of these defic- iencies repeatedly had been brought to the attention of the school authorities by the sanitary division. The report urged that the Fire Marshal be asked to Inspect the school. FINANCE Mr. H.S. Macl.esn. chairman of the Board of Trustees. using a blackboard, very cspably , sent- ed to the meeting figures in val- wlth Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. B.A. nation of school property. assess- ment. expenditure. bond issue ro- ANNUAL MEETING AND NOMINATING CONVENTION of Kings County Liberal Association to select a candidate to contest the next Federal election will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. December 12th at the Town Hall. Georgetown. Each poll is entitled to send five accredited delegates. I I L.H. POOLE. President. MEN'S SUITS BY SHIFFER-HILLMAN Just In time for C flnnious Gotewood ONLY tweet-ls. No bet-tor suit value at lirlstnios In the Flannel or 79.50 I M. Priced from only- TOPCOATS S2950 to S59.50 By Just arrived new shipment In AQUASCUTUM QM) smart shades plain or check pat- SAVIESLE R'0 d ' terns. Every coat is backed by the 5”o'3'.”f.”1.53'?i'f.?:.;.?”.?l..'ifi..32.If; manufactuc-'r's label It Pays '0 a beautiful variety of tweeda. Sizes M to buy the best. SUBURBANS S1935 to S3435 STARTLING with its Insight! OVERPOWERING with its answer! AT LAST - - - the screen probes the startling mystery that has hypnotized men's minds since time began - - - BEINCARNATIONE ANN HARDING 0 JOHN MeINTIRE IS THIS THE TRUTH BEHIND TODAY”S HEADLINES? (AN A PERSON BE BORN In -VIKOIAVMIIIIV "'0 I MWERSI.-ITEIIIIM. MIX EXTRA! WHITE TAIL BUCK - CARTOON SHOWING AT 8:30-'1-9 TODAY and THUR. - CAPITOI. Mayfair Theatre MURRAY RIVER .. DEC. 5th WEDNESDAY (only) "TEXAS LADY" In SUPERSCOPE and TECHNICOLOR Itarrlng-Claudette Colbert. Barry Sullivan SHOW TIME-8 P.M. COMING - THURSDAY and FRIDAY "NEVER SAY GOODBYE" In TECHN I(X)LOR Starring: Rock Hudson. Cornell Borchers Hated by the child who was her own - - - yet forbidden to say "I am your mother". Don't picture.-shlow 'rlMir.-a P.M. missthis heart-warming motion Nowhere will you find a better selection for ' Christmas gifts than at HOOLETS MEN'S WEAR. Choose from nationally advertised merchandise - - shirts and pyjamas by ARROW and B.V.D.. one of the largest selections of men's sweaters in pullpvers and csniig ans. etc. All styles. colours by the best manufacturer in the business TONY DAY, GRANDMERE, SHELBY AND BYFORD OF ENGLAND. i6.95 in i13.95 ll00LEY's ll MONTAOUE and Cl-IARLOTTETOWN i YEO "rue nose" ' GovA. JEAN SIMMONS - VTCHE IIATUII The really terrific movie. the colt aod scenes are ire-. HdoisIandstartlIllR.Theatof'yofCIIH'll&o&dIhVQrW Griltilltiy was influenced by It. not P&r. In it flatu- Iannvekhfsbalonsarnoa. Tooao& you Iovfotaa. oosnuontnnasarumav-r-oowoocnxws-v THEATRE HIINTAEIIE Dec. 3. 4. Mon.1'aos Wed 'Ah. 40- in. Prov. Tan l