- 1953 Federation 0t Director's liloeilllli day night, the Board of County Federations meet 1 O'Le3ry. Charlottetown and 1,”, perm to plan the time. pl;lf'9. and program for the semi- annual County meetings to be held on Fri 9 three me mic; part of June or the first of .lul)'- ” is likely that the Provincial g Board will call a meet- . it mrkqiylrio-incide with the Prince gun... meeting for the purpose 1, (,I,...,ng a producer member to I... Potato Board. other matters in which mem- be interested are elec- .,,' all0ll. artificial insemination, the iii.-iiriinre program. and .an ;.'.l.L.,.- of tlic possibility of using W Livflillliflll Co-operative Mar- .f,.m: wt for the potato crop. i of the Potato .,..- i-. iii Thr vn.1naf!9I' . ”u.kpl'nE Board will attend the 'i meetings and report on 1;... iii's activities. rniiiiirizii Marketing Board 7-,... r;.-vim-ial Marketing Board Wn,.,.,.(t tiy the Government is (Al... it or three members, head- rpj-... xv I1, Shaw. Chairman, H. I -1.ji.in.tiil and J. L. Dewar ,. 73.: llmrd acts as a link be- f'tF' Government and any .-.3 hoards which may be if and in addition super- .i general way. the poll- zili any producer board tllln effect. oral. the Provincial Board rcsprinsiblliiy of seeing .M-Rhftilllg Board which may e.x.s' ,.xi-.- H's- Pifflcieni? ;i.--c continually being m .-raid by other sections of .-L... .,.-am-nay with the necessity ,5 l'tii””.lll'.' the cost of produc- (rm mt xxith the importance of it: ..- igi-i-n. but hasten to point ,9 it .4 iii .1 large cxtcni agri- .: handicapped in its en- is produce cheaply by p-iw -- pr-ndiii-tinn costs in other in- -.i--.irli are able to quite piss on these costs to iviinly defence-'iess farm x Ni ill. IFlill”i iii: ct iiidpoint of increas- win per worker, farm- niike no apologies to - advantage has been hand of mechan- wn 'lll'i perhaps no other in- liii modernized itself more tizi-i agriculture during ricrade. . .n air being told that we iiM'F Hat on export markets due iziahiliii to produce competi- - u.:h farmers in other if M. it should be pointed out so long as a large section of .-r-mmniy work forty hours ". PtCi')' Co i”. that tile per neck at comparatively high wires, production costs on the larins ulil remain to a large ex- '.i'rli .il it straight Jackee Largo Or Sinnlli lfrw ' m- to time. Island farm- If! m i-lrt that some of our d'!'vii- rs stem from the small , oiiinx S xxxxxxx . i, pl'0dut'l boards operate ., -mi liinit.-i of thcir own p.m..... out thc Marketing Aci.' ,5? rt .nii;il Board also con- ,tu.-ts 'l'lii supervises the election vim '.1l'f1(lil('C.'I'S of members on A Feature for livery Friday- Among The Farmers Agriculture lies: I size of our farms which are in- capable of supporting economically the high investment necessary in blllldlnll "and equipment. On first Rlance this proposition ap- P95" T05-B0Mb1!. but. certain modifications must be taken into consideration. For instance. many 100 acre farms are out-producing those of double the size, a fact which sug- gests that while an acre always contains 43,650 square feel. there may be no other similarity from the productive standpoint. Cash crop farming generally tends to the use of more acres and a disregard for what happens to the acres over the succeeding years. Livestock farming on large acreages usually encounters as a limiting factor. scarcity of labor and returns which will not sup- port high wages for employees. We submit that the good small farm. efficiently managed. can effectively compete with its larger cousin where mechanical processes largely replace the biological ap- proach to farming as 3 way or life. If Summer Comes Most island farmers are pati- ently waiting tbc coming of warm weather which is necessary to produce the best results from the ample moisture oi the past few weeks. Growth has been retarded unseasonably cool we.-iilici- and pastures and hay fields are in particular. showing the effects of an unusually cool June. This Province is not the only one to suffer and seeding in western Canada has been retard- ed over large areas. Ontario has also had a backward spring. .111 pointing to the possibility that we may be in for one of those years which occasionally gives a minimum of the warmth neces- sary for bcst growth. by Adult Education In the minds of many people education is a form of punishment imposed upon the young and which also serves the purpose of keeping them out of trouble dtir- ing the most mischievous years. Too many people on completion of the enforced period of educa- tion leave school with a sigh of relief and the belief that there is no necessity of continuing ulizit in many respects has been an unhappy experience. However. af- ter being exposed to the work- day world the necessity and value of further education becom s ap- parent and as a result we see developed numerous phases of Many individuals may not con- sciously be aware of the that they are once again circulat- ing in the whirlpool of educa-! tional endeavour, but very few escape the influence of the print- ed page. the radio. film service.f physical fitness programs. study clubs. Farm Forums. and in the years to come this new monster television. The recent Adult Education Con-i ference at Aniigonish brought to-I gather representatives of the four! Atlantic Provinces from the vari- ous forms of Adult. Education. lni a meeting of this kind those tak- ing part. are usually In close. touch with people and the prnl)-I iems which effect the farmer, the fisherman. the miner. and the consumer. perhaps to a greater extent than those who work in the more formal attitude of col- leges and universities. The greater part. of one day was spent in discussing the ques- tion of rural-urban misunder- standings in an attempt to ana- lyze some of the reasons why City and country people do not under- stand one another's problems and are perhaps not interested in working together towards a solu- tion. For the man or woman who is really alive. education commences adult education. 1 ibis seat. leaned toward Rob and irue ceuraa Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETCWN L GUARDIAN i "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- iat the HUGHES DRUG STORE." ! TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 339.00 up. J. P. MacPhei'eon arid Son. ANNUAL MEETING lof Pro- vincial Liberal Women's Assoc- iation. Clover Club. 2230. June 20th. SPECIAL MEETING Memorial L. O. B. A. No. 288. Scarlet Degree. Friday. June 19th. 8 P. M. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS. early and late variety ready now. Only a few annual flower plants left. Ernest Burke. Southport. PIANO RECITALS. -- Pupils of Miss Suzanne Brenton. St. Peter's Cathedral iiall. Seniors. Monday June 22. 8.00 P. M.; Juniors. Tues- day. June 23, 7.30 P. M. PAINTING tenders will be re- ceived at the School Board Office until noon of 27th June. for interior decorating of four public schools. Particulars obtainable at the School Board Office. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - Tbe United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. sproule. Sun- day. June 21st, 1953. 9.30 A. M. Pleasant Grove. 1100 A. M. Central. iDr. Ross C. 1-Iaton. spcnkeri. 7.30 P. M. Bracklcy. CRAPAUD AND SPRI.Nii'iFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sunday. .lune 2151. Third Sunday after Trin- ity. St. Elizabeth's Church. Spring- field. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. John's Clliil'Cll. Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Preacher. Dr. Frank W. Jelks. Lay Reader. TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CIlUR(llIES.- Church Services Notices. On Sun- day. June 2151. 1953, the services of this pastorate are as follows: Bon- sliaw. Public Worship. 11.00 A. M. Westmorciand. Sunday School 11.00 pA. M. Baptism 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P. M. 'ri'yoii Sunday ischooi. 11.00 A. M. Pllbllc Worship t7.30 P.M. Rev. W. G. Killam, Pastor. i ,, , I Ellen's Diary KER-OSENE. Electric pgne Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay. and Pro- Bryenton WEEK 'INI) SPECIALS Adella's. 52.08, 83.95. 54.95. BREADALBANE l'RESBl'TER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Sunday. June 31st. at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 1.80. Goodwill Mac- Dougall, student Minister. at ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast..- Sundoy. June 21st. Sunday School 10 A. M. service 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. James l-Ieathwood, M.A.. Minister. LITTLE THEATRE. - Aladdin and His Lamp. Empire Theatre, tonight, Friday. at 8.15 P. M. Mem- bership tlckots honored at door. Public: Adults 75c. Children 35c. (must: be accompanied by adultsi. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. June 21st. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as in- cally announced. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor. HAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday. June 21st. Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching ii A. M. This will be Llc. Tbos. L. Poolels closing mea- Strange But True By I. ll. MacArthur Recently I aocompenled a young man who is to be married this sum- mer. to the home he is building just outside the Capital. and which he wished to show me. The little hou-pa. white gubled and zarased. not upon its roundiinoiis which but 8 short time ago was part of a cow pasture. It was 2 p. m. We walked around it. admiring the pink curtains of the living room-do bridal. cozy. and inviting. (Some woma.n's deft. hand was be- hind this bit of home-making but there was nothing to suggest it). Then my friend unlocked the door and we stepped inside and looked around. "Well. what do you think of it?" he said. "Like the set up?” I told him that so far as I could judge it wasquiiea dream-house. I also told him that I hoped hale would have no place or prospect be- hind those pink curtains. "This," he said. '”wiii be our future home." in "a showing-off voice that comes so naturally to a young fellow with a new house on his hands and the prospects on 3 new bride. "The fireplace will be over there," he painted with his hand. "And you'll walk out here- in- to the sitting room. which ts going sage to this congregation. Every- body welcome. i CROSS . ROADS CHRISTlA.Vp CHURCH.-Louis Harris will con-J duct service in the Cross Roads Church on Sunday, June 21st. a 3 7.30 P. M. There will be special. music and a welcome is extended to all. rm: I'RESBI'TERIAN cannon :9 IN CANADA. - Marshfield Chsrge.l Services next Lord's Day. liarring-i ton. Sunday School 10 A. M. Ser-i vice, 11 A. M. Marshfield. 3 P. M.l M-aunt Stewart. 7.30 P. M. Rev. Leei MacNaughton, 13. A.. Minister. 5 HAMPTON PllSTORAI.i CHARGE. -.The United Church oil Canada. Services Sunday. June 21st. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3' P. M. BOHSIMIW 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. if. Baxter. Minister. i POIVNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. t Continued from page 2 F zthe Lane at Aldcrlca. too. ”loved lit.” We suspect the strain of Elig- iiish in her make-up inclined her ito be partial to the exquisite Old Country scenes. not the least be- .ing the charm of the smilingi Jcountryside and the stern beautyi of her naturally fortressed shoresl :VVhl1t a marvellous land is Eng-i vland - this "gem . . . set in a sil- ver sea!" Rob too. enjoyed the picture. as .did Jamie who for some reason or ancitlicr which may have some-. tlilng to do with shadowy mem-. inries of the war-years. would havei fact lliked it better without the accom-' pimyiiig "noise of buglcs and bands." Granddaughter found her up- peal in the womanly interests - ini sights of the Queen, her crownsiA and her robes; in her children sot bright and winsome. but as thel evening waned. she wearylnz 01 if- all wondered. ”just when will comet the end?" Gage. to whom. as 1 the others, movies are "nothing! new." followed the scenes with deep concentration. until . . ., Was it a far-away lullaby of urog- chorus he heard? Or was it the smile of the Sandman he saw? In: any event. he snuggled down in was all at once asleep. "What will they remember of it?” Jeanie wondered. as we rode home through the star-set night. That we can only conjecture. Yet. wiiatever else of the picture may be lost through the years we. think they will ever be able to re- member the sweet. grave face of the young Queen as the crown of ii vast. Empire was being placed on her head. Until tomorrow - - - Good-night. . . . . Diai'y- - -I at birth and never ceases until cut short at death. Are we availing ourselves of the numerous opportunities for learning and development being offered on every hand? Let AVLMER lstwiulsiaiiiiuii-.-3.” brighten up meals! .4 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my G0" husband Lester H. H0090! "'10 dhd June 19th. 1952. I cannot forget your smiling face. Your happy carefree ways. The smile that won so many friends In those happy by-K005 Ill!!- Your gentle bands. they did their but Your heart who true and tender. You patiently toiled for those you loved. And left them to remember. God knew that you were suffering He knew you were in pain. He knew you never would get better. In this world again. Inserted by Vvlfe Blanche. and I '7 Services Sunday. Just 21st. Mill- view at 11 A. M. Special speaker at the evening service at Pownal. 730. Rev. Dr. Ross C. Eaton. of Mari- time Temperance Federations. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor. CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-Sunday. June 21st. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish .30 P. M. Communion at each of those services. Sunday School- Cavendisli 10 A. M. in the United Church. North Rustico 10 A. M. Rev. George Gougb. Minister. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services June 21st. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir as follows: Cornwall 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall 10.00 A. M. New Dominion 2.00 P. M. Kingston 10.30 M. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Sunday. June 21st. Orwell 11 A. M. (Sacra-I merit of the Lords Support. Cherry Valley. Sunday School 10.30 A. Mi Service 2.30 P. M. Vernon River. siinday School 10 A. M. service 7.30 P. M. Rev. .iohn F. MacKay. B.A.. B.D.. Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Father's Day. June 21st. Wood Is- lands. Baptismal service 11. A. M. (Sunday School 10 A. M.) Murray Harbour South 3 P. M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. (Sunday School 2 PM.) Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. (7!-IIJROH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Julie 21st. conducted by Rev. A. Johnston. Bangor 11 A. M. Kin- rosis 3 P. M. Birch Hill 730 P. M. Services Cape Traverse ii A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Cliarlottetown 7.30 P. M. Monday. Argyle share 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister. ST. PE'l'l3R'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, June 21st. St. Peter's. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Service 11.00 A. M. Greenwich, Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Service 3.00 P. M. Marie. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Leod. Minister. - THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUIICH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day lira as follows: Churchill 11 A. M. Mem- orial service. Canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Special praise selections. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Clyde River 730 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services for Sunday. June 21st. 11 A. M. Murray River. Son David. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.30 P. M. Trust MAGIC For sure-fire baking success ! WALNUT IUTTIRMILK LOAF Mix and lift twice, then aifi. into a bowl. 2&6 c. once-sifted pastry Rour (or 2'; :3. once- aifted hard-wheat dour) . 2 laps. Magic Baking Powder. )4 tsp. baking soda, 1,14 tepl. salt. )6 tsp. ground maoe. Mix in Mi c. lightly- to have one of those big modern windows. Over there-where you soc those cans of paint-we'll have the dining room. and outside just off the sunporch will be a rock garden. Ought to be pretty nifty uhen it's all completed. eh?" ' C O I I thanked lilm for his flattery Iundcr my breath. of mu,-gel, and ii” looked about with the eye of a Pl'. "We mean to decorate this room in blue and gold." he said. I follow- ed h-i-ii tip a. flight of stairs like a ring following its niastor. He roamed about in the upper regions. YlSlltliiZlI'lK his new home. "In a few weeks." he told me, ”we shall be moving in and starting life on our own." I said. ”I hope your matrimonial 1 journey rnuy be a pleasant one."' At the same time. I was t-hiniking of all the little homes Ilve known where no special blessing rested on such places. "What. are you up to now?" I asked. as I saw my friend on all two's scratching in the lawniless grass in front of the door we'd just entered a few minutes before. "Planting a horseshoe- for good 'luck. you know. But I must set it. firmly in place or somebody may find it and throw it away." I aLao put a dab of Parth on the shoe and stepped on it hard with my foot. "For the bride.” I said. She'll probably need the luck more than you. Time Will tell." Then we locked the door and went out into a cold world. where men have struggled ever since the human race began. and turned to look mice to the little white cot- tage for it was now nearly 3 p. m.- at least I turned around for I fun- .and Kingston 7.30 P. M. Sunday cied I heard the voice of a baby i Schools: cryingl somewhere bsihiitd those oink curtains; but I don't think Bill did. . e o For me that was a romantic ad- venture. lust going with my friend to see the unborn home. I have; followed every stage of the comedy: and tragedy that has crept into some new homes and into tb- llves of the young married folk who occupied them. This is what. I've learned: one day they wii-l be running with the bare. the next day with the hounds. on his side one day. hers the next,-but generally on hers. But vowed to stand Belle River. 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. Sermon: "I-Ie came where we are." Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pberson, Minister. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services June 21st. are as follows: Wlnsloe North 11 A. M. I-Iighfieid 3 P. M. Please note the change of hours. Rev. Ross Eaton. secretary of the Maritime Temperance As- sociation wlll be guest speaker at Hlghneld. Winaloe South at 7.30 P. M. The Higbfield and Winsloe Junior Choirs will have charge of the music at. this service. All Sun- day schools will meet at. hours an- nounced. All are welcome. Heber H. Hardy. Presby. Supply. M Personals Mr. H. Newton, District. Puss- enger Agent. and Mr. H. B. Day. Travelling Passenger Agent. C.P.R.., Saint John, N.B., were visitors to the Province yesterday. Mr. Daniel Acorn of Toronto is spending 'his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Acorn of Village Green and also with his brother-in-law and Its- ter Mr. and Mrs. Eric Beilem of Charlottetown. HAMPTON W. I. Mrs. Howard Myers entertained Hampton W. I. at her home on Monday. June 8. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada." and re- peating the Creed. Three ladies agreed to canvass the district for the salvation Army. The trauurer reported paying for the new map of the world for the school and 95 was voted towards treats for chil- dren at the schod closing. George Dunsford were delegates to the annual conven-, tion. Mrs. Bill Myers and Mrs. Earle Calbcck were appointed to Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs.. appointed g ' PAGE THR EE far from the noises of an all toolcan be traced back to the i7t.l1 noisy world and then try doing century and is of British origin, aoiiietliiiig just a little different And ”There'll Always Be An from the other fellow. Jlilngland." was written by one of t f A Uncle Sam's soldiers while serving The popular song, Yankee Doodle, overseas in the znd World War. shoulder to shoulder like good soldiers. ”till death do us part." Recently in New York oily. Cus- toms agents seized 5175.000 in smuggled gold. It was hidden in a special compartment welded to the underside of the rear tender of an auto. Another smuggler. 1-Ila Hoffman. a Belgian emigrant. was arrested at Idlewild Airport after arriving from Holland. Customs men found scores of diamonds in the hollowed- out portion of her platform shoes. Hundreds of gimmicks are used in the attempt to smuggle goods into various countries which means that Customs officers must ilP given extensive training to keep up with the new tricks smugglers are forever introducing into their luc-. ratlve but illegal trade. . . . Never again will you be bothered by insects and unpleasant odors in your home. Utilite. the sensational new 3-purpose lamp quickly and silently kills all insects . . . banisbes cooking. smoking and all household odors. while Too many of us try to copy otiicrs instead of striving to develop our-i selves. This is a pity for aftcr all is said and done. nobody can suc-. cessfully take on another-'s pi-i-J pmudmg you wnh an ?ilL”.i”f5.2l .231". 1” 33... Wt i..s"””l' ..v-W" ”"'”i"'i.l"d"Fcl ”'”' ' 5 l - ' Sceitis eauti ii 3 to! com. otttiiers girlest . car.-,lm1.; layup Si n f on some rig in . appiance, ar ware. easily detected by our friends. In drug and department other words. assuming he 'be what I " stores everywhere! we are not only makes us look I'M,” Andyoulilwaniinbavo ridiculous in the eyes of otliz-its.p oncin yoiirlioiiicl So. I think it's a fine thing to get off the beaten path now and lllPll. i to be alone with oiic's thoughts. l)Tli.iI! (ORPOIAIION 2013 Avenue loud Yoronlo. Canada By the main: ml the famous Do-Fly-Er Aufomafis lninuud. Vrwmiuv Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! it's Fleiscbmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast-the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing off to the store at the last minute-just keep a supply of Flcischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast in the cupboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME -get Flcischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer'so on Johnson's new Car WuxingKiI Large cellulose spongeliii: I .50 20-01. can Johnson's Curnu Cleaner”...............;.; .55 l0-ox. can Johnson's Car-Plate No rubbing Auto Wax . . . . . .. L00 52.35 value only SL98 while supply lasts of your wax dealer's or service station How to save work and get world's finest wax job! Y. Wash and rinse your car with this handy cellulose sponge. it wring; out like a chamois for wiping and drying. Leaves no lint. 2. Clean your car the easy way with Johnson's Como-the speed cleaner that takes off all the greasy road film the most thorough washing can't budge. Conditions the finish for a perfect waxing. "T?! "19 "W19 thlfl 30"" or attend the next district executive Backed brown sugar, M c. rolled oats and 1 c. , S It” R' he Flavor." invites . meeting. Next me tl will b t - - r v - sl:lI:uf';rnerc"lr pm wonderful broken walnuts. Combine 1 WE"'b9l'1") 933v Mpg, econ" c,nn':,nrvl: lunch e.m1 3. Wipe 0 light cooling of Johnsons sensational .- my-or uni ML .of vitamin. inw tlac. bllY,Y.&lfl'nIIk,d26tJpl.Kl'l!s1bed orange Ylllldgdl mitt-ee Will be Mrs. Warren in- Cor-Plate Auto Wax over the clean (or. Then, -S-no . v I . . . . x Ml:ke:':ef'”:':hyintb'-i:n:h:;:&iE';u2d.; 4 man, Mn. George Cannon and without rubbing, wipe off the thin haze that Car- red-ripe tomatoes on thevine. Then Aylmer makes them into pure cstsup within 24 hours after pick- ing. Th:t.'s why Aylmer Catsrup, tutu no pod. Cliildnn love it." ' YOUR FAMILY DESERVE! AYLMIR QUALITY 651-4 . lwrf Jfm" C"TP?"l- Plate forms on drying. You uncover the brightest, longest-lusting wax job your car has ever had. Guaranteed to shine and protect for months! mixlightiy. Turn into a loaf pan (4'5" x 8 '4") which has been greased and lined with llfedned paper. Bake in a rather slow oven, 32?, about 1 hour. Serve cold, thinly sliced and lightly buttered. Get your Johnson's Cor Waxing Kit today! sioo ? sioo