OCTOBER , I0. 1952 .M.. .-Aflfooiaire for Every Friday-3 Among The Farmers Federation or Agriculture llows production and Surplus Supply The Hon. Mr. Abbott in his re- marks at the Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday evening suggested that our tax burden might be eased in either of two ways-a lessening of international tension and by greater production of goods in Canada. The first. said Mr. Abbott, could not be depended upon. the sec. oitd, had possibilities. The Philosophy of increased pro- ductlon certainly appeals to Cana. dlan agriculture which at the mo- ment ll srlndinz along in second gear. plagued by surpluses and intimidated by the prospect of lower returns even at the pre- sent production levels. Agriculture will not expand or be prosperous if the energies of the Canadian farmer are confined in large part to the feeding of fifteen million people. Increased production in agriculture is only sound if and when export markets can be widened out and this de- pends to a large extent on solving problems of International ex- rliunite. 'a problem with which the Conference of Commonwealth Prime Ministers can be expected to tackle with vigor in November. The Farmer and Defence Approximately one half the four and one half billion taxation bill is being used to finance past wars and present and future defence. From an agricultural standpoint, the effect of present high defence expenditures are varied. One re- sult clearly apparent is that these expenditures have forced farming vosis up, but have had no great effect in widening markets. The farmer must compete with high wages paid in defence and other industries and the heavy loss of manpower has imposed the necessity of buying more and more machinery, cost of which is continually rising due in part to defence competition forrthe basic steel and other metals. In short, defence spending has meant to the far er--higher taxes. higher costs. an -few clearly as- sociated higher returns. Fsnn Forum Last year sixty Farm Forum groups operated in the Province and within the ne. few weeks the Forum season will, once again, get under way. It is not too soon for Forum officers to start thinking on re- organizing for an early start. We feel that there is room for many more groups and communities which are prepared to spend one night a week throughout the win- ier will receive valuable returns in education. social contacts and community improvement. The objective this year is one hundred groups and this can be achieved by the active Forums Woof Some fan? A Trylflilki fomjglrrl ' Anyone can do it ' Amaze your friends ' A beautiful painting ovory limo All. YOU HAVE T0 00 Fusion tho" pro-planned canvas to any flat surface. T on, lol- iowing the numbers pal I direct- ly from the pro-mixed color cop- rulu. Allow canvas to dry and' you havo a beautiful picture ev- ery lime. ivriivriiiiio YOU min mciuoro IN nu sn only I In-mind oil colon than yam to-Joy willie selections coniplmi sliorwln-Williams Ill Great George Street” Photo It'll. oauiommnri noun or lwheat were all in one assisting neighboring communities in organizing. Farm Forum is a means by which other organiza- tions interested in education and community improvement can furth- er their own objectives. Any movement among rural people is bound to benefit by organized study and it might appear that the Federation. Women's Inm. tutes, Department of Agriculture, and Co-operatives have not been making the full use of this ready- giadie study program waiting to be se . readymade Farm Forum In India Evidently visitors to this coun- try from India saw something of value in the Farm Forum idea as Indian delegates to the Common- wealth Parliamentary Associations meeting stated that India now has a similar National service. India has been known as a back- ward country, but as one ready to proceed as rapidly as possible with the enlightenment of its people. hence the adoption of the Farm Forum idea. Wheat Is Still King The publicity given the oil boom in western Canada might perhaps Rive the impression that farm pro- duction is taidng a back seat, this view would be very wide of the mark. Alberta's oil is expected to be worth this year about two.hun. dred million dollars, but even it-'3ViIl8 the wheat out, Albdrta'I 905”? Zrain will exceed in value, by fifty million dollars. its oil. To put it simply, western grain is ten times as valuable for this year as western all. Some idea of the size of the crop may be arrived at from the statement that it would take three trains of box cars, each holding thirty gong, stretching from Halifax to Van. COUVBP to move it. or that if the pile it would be one thousand feet long, a thousand feet wide, and one thousand feet high - that when: W0U1d give every Canadian citizen a pound of bread per day for the next eight years. . Maine Potato Prices The daily potato bulletin on the Maine Dotato crop contains for October 6th a comparison in prices for the same day over the past five years. The prices quoted Are by the barrel at Presque Isle: For 1952 .. .. 4.50 to 4.75 1951 2.50 to 2.65 1950 1,42 1949 .1 1948 . 1947 . It is significant Maine prices are 2.00 to 2.25 that almost double those of a year ago and more than three times 1950 prices. present Potato Harvesting Light rainfall and freedom from frost have resulted in potato vines remaining green nnd pm. ducing in general A late potato harvest. In many cases, spraying with vine killer has not been too effective indicating a determin- ation on the part of potatoes to live as long as possible. It might be too much to expect that the unbroken fine weather would persist through October. but potato growers would appreciate at least two week: more. Corn Ha rvesi The past season has been ideal for fodder corn and even the later varieties such as Longfellow pro- duced good ears-the really val- uable feed portion. scanty pas- tures made a patch of corn of real value to the dairymen and il always good insurance for sus- taining production. Farm Accidents Two recent fprm fatalities. one involving livestock, the other ma- chinery. serve to emphasize the ever present possibility of serious accident: in farm work. Some mishaps may be foreseen and pro- vided for, others come about through a false sense of security developed in the daily routine. Bulls are always potential kil- lers but long years of good be- havior often produce a false sense of security on the part of the owner. it is usually a quiet an- imai who turns killer while the unruly one is carefully watched harm. nri norm amii IiCEt.mr Illilt RIMES Q gbo-a&na4cov,vIoul&'sm lulu; osoua-ron.e-..--r-r-'"- omens,-p-h -I-at-'-I -all-In " llqounnolhodlapnn I )4.-4-ovlaoon-u-Haw Mailman. Haaoapoqaaaag , OOIOHCDOOOOK NORTH SYDNEY MARINE Rflll.WAY CU.'i.llvilTF.il ,:.w 1. Color iind given no opportunity to do" THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN IN MEMQRIAM THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN MR. JOHN JOSEPH MONTEITH The death occurred of M. Jos- eph Monteith in Boston, M ., on September 18th. The late Mr. Monteith was born in Charlottetown on May 19, -1905. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Moptelth. He was educated in Queen Square School, and for a time was employed by the late Judge J. D. Stewart, and later by grthe Clarke Fruit Company. before going to Boston, after which he was steadily employed with N.A. P. A. -New England Warehouse, Cambridge, Mass. He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Margaret Longaphie. at Boston, Mass.; his mother, Mrs. Walter B. Monteith; two brothers Walter B. at Charlottetown an William at New York, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Maurice Berrigan, Char- lottetown; and one nephew, James Monteitli of Montreal. The remains were brought to Charlottetown from Boston. Mass. on Monday, September 22, where the funeral was held from the home of his bi-other-in-law, Mr. Maurice Berrigan. to St. Dunstan'a Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. James Smith, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. George Michael, Emmett Callagh- an, Gerald Gtilis, James Burns, William McGee, and William Mul- lins. Interment was in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cem- etery. 0 Floral Tributes Pilior His wife. Spray-Mother. Pillow-Mr. and Mrs. Berrigan. , Spray-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Monteith. . Basket of flowers--William Mon- teith. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. John Hope, London, Ont. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. James Ald- ridge, Brighton. Mass. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Leavens, Montreal. Wreath-N. A. P. A. New England zvxlllflce Sidney warehouse employees, Cambridge, Mass. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns- and son, Weymouth, Mass. Spra.y-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oatway. Montreal. ..Ia.ss Cards Mrs. Catherine orney and family, City. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Whitiock and family, City. Mr. Alf MacEachern, City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family. Bonshaw (2). Miss Helen Champlain, Boston, Mass. Mr. Fred Power. Boston, Mass. ”mployees at Raythean, New- ton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Longaphie, Moncton, N. 13. Mr. and Mrs. and family, City. Mrs. George Bell, City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, City. Mr. Bruno Martin, City. Miss Lena Larter. City. Miss Grace Nazzoro, Boston, William McGee Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ann McManus. Bonshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Longaphie, Souris. Mr. and Mrs. William I-Iowatt and family, city. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclsasc, City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leclair, City. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ro.ss.Bos- ton, Mass. Mr. Stanley Blacquiere. City. Miss Josephine Martin. City. Mr. F. E. Callaghan, City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leciair, City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and family, City. Mr. and Mrs. James Monteith. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Monteith Jr., Cit . Y Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longaphle. Moncton, N. B. Mr. John Power. City. Mrs. Ralph Kane. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leavens, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence'Lindner, Boston, M'ass. Mr. and Mrs. John McAleer, City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowiing. City. Miss Josie McGee. City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ranaghan, City. Mrs. Angie Monteith, Aliston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Araenault. Allston, Mass. Miss Priscilla Martin. Allston, Mass. Perpetual Memorial (2)-Fellow workers of N.A.P.A,' Cambridge, Mass. ' Telegw---Mr. and Mrs. Hope, London, Ont. , Spiritual Bouquets John sir. and Mrs. B. MacDonald. City. Mr. and Mrs. William Mccullen, Bolton. Mr. Frank Eastman. Boston, Mass ” Mr: Ray Taylor, Boston. Mass. Mr. Richard Martin. Boston. Mass. ' Mr. Frank Rogers, Bo.-.ton,Maos. Miss Elva Gessier, Boston. Mass. Cards Of Sympathy The Carlton Mfg. Company, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Joly Hope. Lon- don. Ont. Mrs. Mae Gokey, Aliston, Mass. Mrs. Priscilla Hennessey, City. Miss Winnifred Leonard. Boston. Mass. Mrs. E. Fitzgerald. Aiiston.Maiia. Mrs. Angie Monteith, Aliston, Mass. , Miss Helen Shame, City. Mr. William Bolger, City. Miss Viola Tierney, city. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Sorii. Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy. City Card-Cf Thanks Mrs. Margaret Montelth wishes to thank all her kind friends and no hours who sent flowers, cards on letters of sympathy. or helped in other ways in her recent and DCPGIVCIIIOHTI . l J 1 This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. ' JIMMY'B TAXI-Phone 525. graphs. -serve it often. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. Every Style--Hi Style. ART CLASSES RESUME QC 16th. Mrs. D. M. Cass. . HOWARD iVIacINNl5 FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. JUST ARRIVED. ture and Appliancu. Abegweit Gift Court. Church, October 12th. 7.30 . M Caledonia, Valieyficld and Head Choirs. Minister. CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday, October 12th. Wood Islands North, Thanksgiving Service. 11 A. Caledonia. 3 P. M. and Murray Harbour South, 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -- The services for Sunday, October 12th (Thanksgiving Day). Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. Orwell 2 P. M. 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. M-acKay B. D.. Minister. HAMPTON duct service at Victoria at 11 A. M vice will be held at 7.30 P. M. Rev R. H. Baxter, Minister. ily Church slat" with the music. 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. B. Minister. MacPhaii School 2 P.M. Clyde River 7.30 P.M Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Rev Donald Nicholson. Minister. CORNXVALI. UNITED CHURCH as follows:-Cornwall at 11.00 AM will be the guest preacher. Rev. A s. Weir. Minister. Day, there will be which will remain closed. on this date. ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul's Young People was held in the Parish Hall on October 8th. Following the opening, led by flcers for the coming year held and resulted as follows: Pro- siclent, Eleanor Ciapp; vice presi- dent. Horace Coies: secretary. Heather Coles; treasurer, Roger Gardham; executive, Anne Stew- art. Gerda Hansen. Bennett Carr and Niels Hansen. Gerda Hansen. the past presi- dent, then thanked the members for their co-operation during the past year. The remainder of the evening was sprint in playing games, led by Allison Gill, Barbara Bi-cnncn and Heather Coies, and lunch was served. St Paul's church laymen Meet The Laymenst Association of St. Paul's Church held their opening meeting of the season on Tuesday evening in the Parish Hall at 6.15 p. in. when a large number of Lay- men sat down to a tasty supper prepared by the I..adies' Guild of the church under the direction of Mrs. W. E. champion. ' The meeting was opened with Grace by the Rector. the Rev. J. T. Ibbott, after which A sing-song was enjoyed by all present with Mr. Paul Cudmore presiding at the piano. After the introduction or guests, the president, Mr. Gerald E. Proc- tor. called on Mr. George B. White- side to address the meeting, The speaker took for his subject "The Soils of Prince Edward 1siand" and gave a very infomiative and interesting talk on this matter. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Whiteside after which plans of the Asooiation for the coming winter were discussed. The Rector then closed the meeting with the Benediction. cis.4'swELi. for Better Photo- EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM Spring-tilled mattresses 532.95. Simpson's Furni- DR. C. A. COADY will be absent from his office ,October 13th to SONG SERVICE in Orwell Head rwcii Rev. A. C. Fraser, PRESBYTERI-AN CHURCH IN P COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. wa TREAT THE SICK "want. Giggeyla: Pharmacy. DRINK MILK and build strong bodies. BONSHAW RALLY DAY Service Sunday. October 12th, at 7.30 P. M. ZENITH-Radionic Hearing, Aids 585.00. Batteries, accessories. Toombs Music Store. 35.00 WILL PLACE on your head a smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam. Henderson do Cudmore. clothes & TAILORED - to - Measure 339.95 up, J. P. MacPhcrson Son. .WAN'l' TO SEE HI STYLE? The new Fall Jackets by Pope are stars See them today. Henderson at Cud- more. SPECIAL BELCANO OFFER. at ocmb" 30"” , s. A. McDonald. Phone son for up- 5J,IECE CHROME sU".ES' pointment with consultant Mildred 575.00. simp.-.on's Furniture and Rfyce Cmweu App"”””"' THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to . Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday, fi;eT:Y:':Gn':; G,:ov:,':)ckfoI;, yggg Thursday. Saturday. Phone Marl. time Central Airways 2061 or 540 OPENS OFFICE. -- Dr. Harold P. Stewart, physician and surgeon, ' 224 Queen Street, Charlottetown. Office hours 2-4 P. M. and 6-8 F. M. ond by appointment. Phone 2430 (office) 2430-2 (residence). Wednesday at Eldon 1.30 to 4.30 . M. Strange But. True Iy I. I. Haalnhw All too often we look upon mic- robes as being only forces for evil. Nothing could be further from the truth. Indeed microbes are as es- sential as the air we breathe and the water we drink. If it were not for these minute creatures we should have no plant life. Microbes. at work in the soil transform the malodorous manure into food suit- able for children of the plant kingdom. How they manage this amazing feat is due to their number. It has been estimated that the bacteria. in the upper foot of soil of a one- acre plot of ground weigh nearly half I. ton. ' Under favourable conditions, div- isions of cells may occur every 20 minutes, but assuming 2. slower rate of one division each hour we would have at the ehd. of one hour two, at the end of the second hour, 4, and at the end of the third hour. 8. In 24 hours 16,696.25 would be pre- sent, in 48 hours, we would be able to count 282 billion, and in 72 hours. 5,738 million million millions. Their progeny if placed end to end would extend to the moon and nearly half- way back again. Think of it! . . . The cell is the simplest particle of matter that is able to maintain itself and reproduce other generat- ions of its kind. Hook coined the name cell" in 1665 because it re- sembled the cell-like compartments M NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- ' TIST PASTORATE. -- Sunday. Oc- tober 12th. Thanksgiving Services. Fairvicw 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools nounced. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor. III- POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday. October 12th. Miliview at (Dedication of new burial ground, please note hour). Eldon 4 P. M. Cherry Valley Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Service P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. October 12th. Mr. Elmer Maol.ean will con- and at Hampton at 3 P. M. The Bonshaw Sunday School Rally Ser- -3 BREADALBANE United Pastor- huiictin board. Summerside Trin- Male Octctie will as- Rose Valley PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -. Central Parish. Ser- vices next I..ord's Day, as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sunday school 10 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Sunday Services October 12th, will be held New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. Geo. W. Tiilcy .CHiTOWN POST OFFICE MON- DAY - On Monday, Thanksgiving no letter car- rier delivery. Wicket service will be provided from 10 a. m. to 12 noon only at all wickets except the mon- ey order and Savings Bank wickets The pubiic lobby will remain open as usual. and special delivery service and receipt and despatch of mails will be carried out as usual. Mail) couriers will observe the holiday and will not make their usual trips the president. the election of of- W88 1.1 A. M. Rally Day Service by the Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Pownal. 7.30 P. M. Milview Anniversary ser- vice. special music. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. October 12th. 1952. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Fredericton at 3.00 P. M. Breadalbane at 7.30 P. M. M. Wat- terworth. Minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services Thanksgiving Sunday Hampshire 9.45 with Communion. Wiitshire 11.15. At Hunter River the W. M. S. will hold their 'I'ha.nk'- offering service at 7.30 with spec- al Charge. Service Sunday. Oct- . . ob” um. pleasant Valley 11 ial music. Church vestmenis are to am. Rally Day program. Nor”, he decidated at this service. Rev. Granville 3 Dim” dedicmion at lioward Christie, Minister. ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada. Sunday. October 12th, 1952. Greenwich, sacrament of the Lord's supper at 11 A. M. St. Peter's, An- nual Rally service with the Corn- wall Trio, 7.30 P.M. Sunday Schools as announced. (Rev) Russell A. MacLeod. Minister. . CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGE. - Sunday. October 12th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cav- endish 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. Cavendish 10 A. M. in the United Church. Thank offering service at Stanley Bridge 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Hazen Howard, guest speaker. Spec- ial music Rev. George Gough, Min- ister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Thanksgiving Sunday. October 12th. 1952. 11 A. M. Central. Thanksgiv- ing and Rally. 2 P. M. York. Har- vest Thanksgiving. 7.30 P.M. Brack- ley. Thanksgiving Rally. SERVICES for Sunday, October 1952.St. Elizabeth's Church. Spring- field, 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. 'I'homas' Church. Long Greek, 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. St. Johns Clutch. Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. Annual service of Thanksgiving for Harvest. tRev.) George R. F. Ebsary, Rector. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, October 12th. as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. and at Crap- oud 7.30 the W. M. s. will hold a Thank Offering Service. Special music. Everybody welcome. Rev. S. J. Boyce, guest. speaker. TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- On Sunday, October 12th, the ser- vices of this group of churches are as follows:-Bonshaw, Public Wor- ship, 11.00 A. M. Westmoreland. Sunday School, 2.00 P. M. Orange Church Service. Prince Arthur L. O. L. 1388 and L. O. B. A. Crap- aud 3,00 P.M. Tryon. Sunday School, 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. xiiiam. Pastor. Trinity Auxiliary Holds Service Rewarded indeed was the fairly large audience who attended the carefully planned. inspiring au- tumn thankoffering service of the Mary Millar Auxiliary on,Wed- nesday evening. October 8th. The devotion was in charge of Miss Enld' Morson. Mrs. Frank Wheatley and Mrs. Allison Tait. The Trinity Male Eight were in attendance and rendered two sel- cctlons in their usual excellent stylc. ' The.guest speaker was Trinity's newly inducted minister, the Rev. Frank MacLean. who was heard with close attention as he gave .1 very fine address based on the story in Genesis 24. , The Rev. J. T. Irwin showed a sound film which told how science is raising the standard of living among the natives of Kenya Col- ony. - Following the.sei'vice -the con- gregation went down to the social hall where they enjoyed vocal solos by Miss Phyllis Coffin and violin solos by Miss Thelma Teed. A bountifiii lunch was served by members of the Evening Auxlllb-r in cork. Cells vary considerably in size, ranging from those called Bacteria. which are often not more than H2500 of an inch in length to cer- tain egg cells which reach a length of several inches. An average cell is about H2500 inches in dia- meter, and they vary in shape so well as in size. Water constitutes about two- thirds of our bodies. Mineral sub- stances are present in all animal tissues, and different tissues are characterized by the presence of different minerals. The principal ones are potassium, sodium, calc- ium, magncsium, iron, prosphorlc acid, sulphuric acid, and chlorine. O 0 I The sex of all animals is judged by the kind of sex cells they pro- duce -- eggs by the female and spermatoza by males. Incidentally, the egg of a mouse is only 0.035 mm. in diameter while that of birds may be several inches long. The size of the latter is due to the presence of much nutritive material, and the general statement may be made that the size of an egg does not depend so much upon the size of the animal as upon the amount of the yolk stored within it. The male sex cells differ consider- ably from the eggs.-They consist of a. head. middle piece, and a tail. 0 O I spermatozoa are very tiny. rang- ing in size from 0.02 mm. long to 2.0 mm. According to authorities it would take from 400,000 to 500.000 sea. urchin spermatozoa. to equal in volume the egg of the same spec- ies. Perhaps that's why the number of spermatozoa produced by asingio male may be hundreds of thou- sands time as great as the number of eggs developed in a female. It is interesting to note Just what takes place in the life circle of some animals. Those that are produced by the sexual method state lilo in the form of an 983. either fertilized or unfertilized ac- cording to the species. Animals which develop asexiiaily, on the other hand. begin their Cycle m what is known as "budding or fis- sion". The latter process is in time. interrupted by the formation of sex cells, hence the life cycle of such animals may be considered i0 extend from the mature egg to that stage in the life history of the species when mature eggs are again produced. A more simple life cycle is that of the wingless insect of the order aptora. O C tithe offsprlngs. when incubated from the egg, are the same in form. ,. M. --..- . lieturns After Visiting Toronto Mrs. Frank J. Flood, 53 Bayfdeld Street, returned Friday night, Oc- tober 3rd from a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cusack, Toronto. While away Mrs. Flood visited Oakviiie, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and also made a. short visit across the border. . While in Toronto she had the pleasure of meeting her niece, Sr. Bernardine of the St. Joseph's Order. Sr. Bernardine is a dough- ter of Mrs. Flood's brother. Mr. Charles F. Trainor, formerly of Kelly's Cross, who left the Island in 1919 and now resides with his family in st. Gregor. Saskatch- ewan. Many fricnds in Kelly's Cross and throughout the Island will remember him as ii successful school teacher in this province be- f0FC.B0irig west. where he still continues in that same worthy profession. '1'. was the first time Br. Bernar- dine had ever met any of hei- f3iheT'5 fiimily. and needless to say the occasion was a very joy. ous one. Another daughter of Mr. Trainor. Sr. Patricia, is with an. other Order in Humboit. Saskat. chcwaii. eggs. One of the broken eggs had two shells one inside the other with an air space between the in. ner and outer shell. TORONTO, Oct. 8 C. ICP; .,A middl8'BiZPd man and woman died ioday from the effects of domes- HC gas in an east-end apartment. The victims were George Miles Standish, 58, and Mrs. Blanche Richards, 60. a beautician. Chief Coronor Smirie Lawson said it appeared the man took his own life and the woman was a victim when the gas spread through the apartment. As you can see, winning prizes for home baking is an old story with Mrs. Guy Russell, of Mooreis Mills, N.B. Her collection of prize- winning tags from the St. Stephen Fair goes back to 1924! She can give good rea- sons for her success. too. "I have baked bread as many as four times in a week," says Mrs. Russell. ”But it isn't just "FOAMY ACl'l0N' PALMOLIVI SHAMPOO , hiss? Special STOP PAYING FANCY PIIIGES MI Mr-. Guy nmuii. Moo - Milli. N. 5.. 1952 winiur at . St. Stephen Fair. noel Fieiochmaani Yout exclusively. .Her Baking Wins Prizes For ,28 Years experience or baking skill that makes you a prize winner. First you have to have the finest: ingredients. For rolls and bread my - choice is Fleischma.n.n's Yeast. With F'leischma.nn's I'm sure of quick rising and. fine results.' That's just what they all say! Prize-winning cooks throughout the Maritfmes de- pend on Fleischma.nn'l Yeast; structure, and habits of their par- ents and undergo no perceptible changes, except that they grow un- til they become sexually mature adults. Young grauioppers, too, rc- sembie the adult in many ways, but they have no wings at the time of their birth. In some insects is iarve hatches from the eggs; but "strange to say, when it. attains full growth, it changes in shape and structure, becoming ii. pups, from which after a specified in- terval an adult comes forth. A strange sort of alternation which occurs in some creatures is the alternation of individuals de- veloping from parthenogenetic eggs with those from fertilized eggs. In the aphids. for example, the tribe passes the winter months in the shape of fertilized eggs All the young aphids which inci..i'-le from those eggs in the spring are females caiicd step-mothers. These step- mothers produce broods of females from parthenogenetic eggs. and these in turn begat other broods of females in the same manner, Thus throughout. the warm weather. many generations of females come into the world; but - and there is a but, as autumn orrws near femaics develop whose eggs must be fertilized. and males are also produced. The eggs of these females are fertilized by spermatozoa from males. and the young aphids thus formed survive the winner. pro- ducing step-mothers the ioliowing spring. What could be more inter- eating? 0 0 0 You can apply 140 pound pres- sure to the end of an egg. without breaking its shell. The late John Collins, of North River, owned an nddlty - a hen's egg - 8 inches in length and in three sections like a iiiik of saus- ages. Freak eggs are not uncom- mon and they sometimes occur in birds eggs as well as those of do- mestic fowl. some years ago the writer came upon a swaiiowts nest in which were a coiipie of broken Violet x Beauryresr . . . . 99.50 Deopsloep . . . . . 79.50 Slumbarking . . . 69.50 Draamsieep .. . Churchill . . . . . Tulip Rose Box Spring, Spec. 32.50 Legs for Box Spring (6) 9.75 Metal Legs (4) .......... .. 9.75 "As you spend N3 of your life i are enjoying good sleeping comfort. We hand pick the quality of mattress we offer our patrons-and take great pride in the selections we have made. CROCKETT and STOREY Ltd- . 59.50 . 49.50 .i,44.5o' . 29.95 . at I . n bed. be sure (-1 YOU