AUGUST 4. - 1951 Canadian Teachers To Convene Here On Monday Dagpllb the differeniea in edu- :ation in the various Provinces in Qgnado, the necessity of keeping a thread of educational unity run- iiing through all of them will be stressed at the annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers' Federa- tion which opens here Monday. it will be the aiith conference held by the Federation. and will he representative of all parts of Canada. when the conference opens here 1; will start with an executive meeting Monday morning, followed by a. directors' meeting in the af- tcrnoon. That evening the deleg- iites will attend a buffet supper at the Charlottetown where the conference will be held. The Fed- oration is the national organiza- tion representing all the different provincial federations of 'Canada. it is comprised solely of the teachers themselves and does not include government. educational department heads. on Tuesday the delegates" will he guests of the Government of Prince Edward Island at a ban- quet that evening at The Char- mttetown. At that time it is ex- nccted that Premier .1. Walter Jfliles. as acting Minister of Edit- (QLIDXI, will officially welcome the Federation to the Province and briefly addi'ess them. First General Session The first general session will fol- low registration Tuesday morning llllell the visitors will be welcomed lit the City by the Mayor of Char- lottetown and the lJ1'691dent 0! the P ELI. Teachers Federation. Ap- tiuiritment of committees and pre- sentation will take up the rest of the morning session. The after- noon will be devoted to a Sympos- Hill) on Educational Research un- der the chairmanship of Mr. E.T. Wiggins, Didsbury, Alta., president of the Federation. The business sessions and com- mittee meetings will continue un- til Friday. others expected to attend the rtinfcrence include Mr. George Croskery, Ottawa. national secre- ttry of the Federation; Dr. Wil- lard E. Givens, Washington, DC, national secretary of the Ameri- rim Education society; and Mr. F K. Stewart, Toronto, national wt-rotary of the Canadian Educ- vtinn Association. I FAMOUS STAMP COLLECTION noaoivro. Auir- 3 -.- (GP)-49' mnto phllatelists soon may be able to view the cream o the crop in rismp collections. I s Majesty 18 sending to Toronto for display a part of his world-famous. "blue t-nllection." . BIRTHS. VMARRIAGES DEATHS 50:: per insertion Scottish Bulls To Arrive soon Mr. Harold Maollae, of the Ex. poi-imental station staff, left yeg. t"d"'3,' MOFDIHK for Levis. Quebec. W brmz home the two Scottish him! FECWUY Purchased in seat- land by Mr. Fred Macitae of Un- lon Road for the P. E. l. Prefericci Ayrshire Breeders Club and later brought to Levis where they have 599" In quarantine for the past 80 days. ' .The two sires will be quaran- tined here for another two months. it was learned from Mr. R. C. Parent. Superintendent oi .the Experimental Station. They W1” Dmblbly be quarantined at the Station. One of the bulls will be used artificially and the other will be placed with some breeder. One of the sires, Burton Dnei. list is a 22 months old animal and the other. Dunduff Gilt Edge is an eight months old calf. Mr. MaoRae bought Burton Dueilist in Scotland.where he viewed the other- animal. The Gilt Edge sire was bought in Scotland by Mr. R. 0. Biggs of Ontario and re- purchased by the Island Ayrshire breeders. URGES ISLAND Continued from page i lost their hearts to Canada." and undoubtedly many hearts have been won by these two young scat. tish lads, scions' of a Highland family revered the world over. A twinkle betrays a Scottish sense of humour. and Chief Flora laughingly referred to the days when whiskey, rather than the "8t1'0Pel"'. 01' cup of tea. was a mark of hospitality in Highland homes. In a more serious vein, Mrs. Mscbeod referred to the position of Canada as one of the great nation: of the world. She said that "the future of the world really depends on the closeness of the links between English speaking countries of the world," and spoke of Canada as the link between the British Isles and the United States .-. Canada. understandin both nations. mediating in thei- differencor, and keeping them in step, as the world faces a trem- endous threat to its freedom. She spoke of the sacrifice of Canada during the war - of the gratitude of the mother land across the sea to the response of Can- ada. of the courage, endeavour and tenacity which characterize this young and growing country. Recalls First Visit The Chieftain recalled her first visit to Canada. when she came with her father, sir Reginald MacLeod. forty years ago. and de- scribed his then far-flung vision of P ” as the heart and Ot- BIRTHS STEEL-At Madison. Wis. Aug. '4 to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Steel. a daughter. THOMPSON-At the Prince Ed- Ii'.iF(I Island Hospital on August :1. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. P. I. 'i'iiompson, Little York, a son. GAY-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on wt-tlnesday. August 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gay. Ocean View. 1! son. weight 6 tbs. 3 ozs. Rob- Ni Angus. tawa as the capital of the Brit- iah F e..lth, and her doubts of the likelihood of his prophesy at the time. She went on to say. "I see today the great vision of my father," and described Can- ada as the rightful centre of the Empire. Commenting on the theft of the Stone of Scone from Westminster Abbey. Mrs. Maclleod considers it u fooli.sh and sacrilegious act by an extremist minority. a deed which has shocked the moderate ' ” "-0- and caused MAREIAGE8 them to lose faith in their party. The dissension in Scotland. ., . SIMMONS -- SIMMONS - At the Fundamental Baptist Church. Cen- ttiti Bedeque. on August ist. 1951, by the Rev. D. M. Fraser. Wallace ltnbert Sim . of summer-side, to Jean Eleanor Simmons. of Wllmot Valley. P. E. Island. CIIAMPION - MARTIN - At the Pi'csbyl.cl'lIn Manse. Summer-side. on July mm. 1951. by the Rev. Don- ald Macliay. FVO Harold Russell Champion of the R. C. A. F.. 10 Ruth Eva Martin of Winnipeg. Manitoba. DEATHS Mat-l.EAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 3rd. Dani-i Alex MacLean of Lewis. Lot 60. in his 84th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Sunday then in Cttlt-donia Presbyterian Church where services will be held at 2.34) Interment in Caledonia West. Cemetery. ARSENAULT-At Sf. Gilbert's on August 2. 1951. Mary Ann Arsen- suit. in her 79th year. Transfer- red from the Compton-Funeral Home to the home of Antoinn Arst-nault, st. Gilbert's. from Where the funeral will" take place thii,morning at nine o'clock to figment Bay Church and Ceme- T)'. . li.ll. Macloan uuoaarain . utaausu Charlottetown on runs Wlllabhe non Ill M-Iu-mason-nan. which brought about the sudden increase in popularity of the Na- tionalist group, she feels halt been caused by the injustices the Scots have suffered under the numerous Nationalization Acts. Although there is a Scottish representative on each nationalization board at Whitehall, they are incapable of alleviating the difficulties incident to nationalization in Scotland. so far removed from the seat of gov- ernment. Suggests Remedy This is I situation which she thinks can only be remedied by decentralization of government, a trend which is desired by all who wish to see the close ties which have always bound England and Scotland together. strengthened again. This gracious and charming chieftain greeted not. only many of her own kinsfolk. but all Island- ers, Scottish and of Scottish des- cent. who were present last night. Macbonalds. McI..ures, MacMil- lane and many other Highland families were represented, and all were touched by the warmth of greeting. the klndlineas. and the sincerity of the ruler of Dunvegan cutie. chief of the MacLeods. and the binding link between the mem- bers of a family which has shaped the destiny of many nations of the earth other than Scotland. 'l'liis morning Mrs. Maeneod is caning upon His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor 'I'. W. L. Prone and Mrs. Prowee. This afternoon she will attend the Highland Games sponsored by the Caledonia Club at Btratbgartney, and following her attendance there will return to Mr. and Mrs. W.O. uaclteod homo Park Terrace where those in rlovnio rumour or PIIAII OTIIOII IJOWILD BIILTON DIIIIAUT. Illliod lnAellonAuguat Mb. 1044. 0MIhrlevcluhaoIaaIlaathls.thataraanIaytiowa .1-Ivbgbnuambnlwx . whotllahtolneethlirmaydoao. Mother, Dad and brothers. I plalre. and Donald. THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTE'ilOWN tlEiiTiiAi. cuattouitt This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of n nevny nature may he imugga able in advance. ? TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-422. DOWLlNG'S SPORT LODGE for Fishing and'Oolfing auppliu. BLUEBERRY PIES today at Stewart Bakeries. COMPLETE LLIBBIOATION. - :Ii;.1:tt's service station. MILK is gi;t..fl for you and 0 Must for the Kiddies. RADIATOR specialty. vice. FLUSIIING I Mall:-it's Battery 5;;-. EEFll.IGERATOBS. Ranges. lilo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3001. MRS. .l0IlNS'I'0N's LADIES WEAR. August Sale--Suiia, Coats, Dresses. THE BUSSES will leave the Bus Stand at 1.30 on Saturdav afternoon for the Caledonian Gathering. LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways. MacDONALII RADIO BEIIVICI. I80 Kent sue.-e Radio -epaiu Bound ectulpment. Disc-Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios. PLEASANT HOLIDAY -- Mrs. Stewart Beal, 333 Metciilf Avenue. Westmount, P.Q.. has left for home after spending several pl:as- ant weeks in Charlottetown. HUNTER RIVER United Church services Sunday, Aug 5: Hunter River, 10 a.m. Mr. Self speaker, Sunday School 11.00 a.m.; North Wiltshire, Service of Worship I1 n.m.: Hampshire, 7.30 p.m. Rev. Chas. Dickleson, speaker. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rayner of Charlottetown. spent last week motoring through Nova South: and New Brunswick. They stopped over in several places to visit with friends. They said the driving was pleasant owing to the roads being in excellent condition. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Montague. wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Hazel Ruth. to Carmen Douglas. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Carle. East Florence- Vllle. N. B. Marriage to take place in September. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. -705?! Clark Stewart. Charlotte- town, nnnounce the engagement of their daughter Shirlie Ruth to Arthur Norman son of Mr, ma Mrs. John Gordon MacKsy. Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place in August. CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stipendiarly Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. Four -men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. Two were sentenced to so days in jail each, one sentenced to 10 days. and one fined 35 and costs Olj 1'1V6 days. A man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to 30 days in jail. A man appearing on a remanded chrgc of posses- sion of stolen goods was dis- missed. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Mrs. Wallace Mclntyre was held Friday morning at 8.45 from her late residence in Mt. Stewart to St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor. Rev. Terrence Campbell who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers, all neph- ews of the deceased, .were as fol- lows: Walter MacDonald. Barron MacDonald. Wilfred MacDonald. Charles MacDonald. John Mor- rison, Cyril Morrison. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. WILL c0lll'liillE Continued from page I tion) countries as rapidly as pos- sible. the presently accepted stan- dard ammunition and weapons should be continued in production for some time. "At the same time it was un- animously agreed that as early as practicable. a new round of small arms ammunition should be ad- opted. "It was agreed that further studies and tests must be conduct- ed in order to determine the best type of ammunition. To this end, the conference has decided to re- fer this problem to the standing group of N.A.'r.O. with s View to their submitting recommenda- tions which will enable a decision to be reached within the next few months.” At the conference: the British delegation was headed by Defence Minister Emanuel Bhinwell. the Canadian group by defence Mini!- ter Brooke Claxton. the French group by Jules Moch. Minister of National Defence. and the United lists: by Army Secretary Frank The Uhiumltetaa, Britain and traces each have a different cal- ibre of rifle. The American calibre is .300, the British .303, with a new sub calibre of .200. and the bench J96. Canada uses both the American .300 calibre and the lritiah .808. the question of calibre standardin the rnaior iad' in a joint conference of de- fence ministers and high military officials of the countries. at five cents a word. strictly pay- '. Attended Meetings In Massachusetts Mr. Gordon horticulturalist at the Experimcn. tail Station, has just returned from attending is horticuluravl meeting in Massachusetts and inspecting a number of American Experifnen- Warren (above) tai Stations and farms. Mr. War- ren was accompanied by Mrs. Warren and son Earl. Mr. Warren attended the two- day meeting of the American So- ciety of Horticultural Science at Amherst. Mass. which was held in the University of Massachu- setts. He was the only Canadian present. The meeting ended with visits to the Experimental Station at nearby Waltham and the Arnold Arboretum at Jamaica Plains. Following the meeting Mr. War- ren visited the Cranberry Station at Cape Cod and the Blueberry Station at 'Machias, Maine. lie reports that the management of the blueberry station is having quite a time keeping the deer out of their berry patches. While Mr. Warren was at the station the men were construct- ing a high fence to keep out the deer. Previously they had erected an electric fence but the deer quickly learned to jump over it. Ilnspecied Cranberry station At the Cape Cod Cranberry Sta- tion Dr. H.J. Franklin. Research Professor in charge. showed Mr. Warren over the work of the stu- tion proper and the adjoining commercial areas. Mr. Warren stated that he vis- ited one privately owned bog pro- ducing over ioo acres of cranber- ries. He stated that about 15,000 acres of cranberries are produced annually in Massachusetts, with the size of the bogs ranging from a few rods to 200 acres. He stated that a lot of rotation- at burning. which is actually a forth of pruning, was being done at the Machias Blueberry Station. The men were also doing experi- mental pruning with oil burners and by mowing. A lot of work was being done to restore organic matter to the soil by the application of sawdust mulch and peat, he stated. Other work included weed and insect control. ' Next Mr. Warren visited the Tower Hill Blueberry Sub Station operated by the Experimental Station at Fredericton where work similar to that beiing done in Maine is being carried on. At the Fredericton Experiment- al Statlon Mr. Warren wen-t over the horticultural work with Mr. White who is one of the assist- ants in horticulture. Mr. White is also the Officer in Charge of the Horticultural Sub Station at MacDonald's Comer 35 or (Blaine from Fredericton. Personals Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Robinson. Euston Street. are sorry to team of their illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. J. R Fear. Moncton. N. B.. is spending a brief holiday at Brighton Shore. the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. J. Fear. Mrs. Alex Rhynos. West Roi" ally. has received the sad news of the death on August 2nd of her father. Mr. David Lawson. Fifeshire. Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacNeili Philadelphia. Penn. are enjoying a vacation on Prince Edward 1:- land the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Russell MacNeiil. Hunter River. Pie. Edward Van Every has re- turned to his home in Lomz Is- land. N. Y.. after spending a very pleasant vacation in this Province. Miss Thelma Macl..ean. R. N. and Miss Gall MacLean. North Wilishire, recent visitors at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Vnn Every. Long Island. N. Y.. have re- turned to this Province. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nicholson lcave had Mrs. Nicholson's son-in- iaw. daughter and family on a visit. Mr. and Mra..S. G. B'ake andl family have returned to Moni- rea. Mrs. Gerald Doyle. nee Betty Acorn. has returned tolher horn: in Charlottetown after receiving treatment in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. - Mm. Clarence Smith and fam- ily, City. left Thursday mprning by train enroute to Toronto to join her husband who is em- ployed iliere. Their many friends wish them every success and hop- piness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Uttley Birl. and daughter Judith. Parkdale. accom- pmiod by Mr. Birth aiater'Mrs. Brimsley smith and Mrs. Harold Maolnnia and daughter Marjorie roturi-ted Thursay night afhr an erdonble holiday -mo. stamina at Fort Iairfield. Limestone. Car- ibou. Maine. Fredericton, Sussex, tN.B., and other points. Closing Of School For The importance of teachers de- veloping in their pupils a favour- able attitude towardl the basic industries and our way of life generally in this Province was emphasized yesterday by Premier J. Walter Jones at the closing of the Summer School for Teachers. Speaking at the exercises at Prince of Wales College the Pro- mier urged the teachers not to be in ii hurry to leave the Island. but instead to enter into the life of the community and serve through the schools. There were approximately 40 regularly qualified teachers and permit teachers having at least one year's experience taking the summer school courses conduct- ed by ihe Department of Educa- tion. Included in the subjects w e r e educational psychology. teaching methods. English. French and elementary science. The members of the staff of the school were Dr. H. E. Amosl. Hamilton, Ont.. formerly Director of Professional Training for On- tario, who gave the courses in educational psychology and teach- ing methods; Miss Helen Yeo. M. A.; Mr. E. Doucette. B.A.; Mr. E. J. Laughlin, B. Sc.: and Miss Ma:y MacGrcgor, B.A.. Librarian. The closing exercises were pro- sided over by Dr. I... W. Shaw, Director of Education, who in- troduced the speakers. Advice offered by the Premier was echoed by Dr. Amols in ad- dressing the teachers present at the school. With other member.- of the staff who also spoke brist- ly he commended all those pre- sent on giving up the greater part of their summer vacation so they might improve themselves profcssioiiuily by "attending the schools. The appreciation of the student body and their gratitude to the staii was expressed by Mr. David Erskine who also, on behalf of the class, presented Dr. Amoss and Miss Yeo with appropriate gills. 'l'i-uclicra Attending the Sum- Foliowing is A list of teachers who attended the mar School classes: Prosper Arsenault. Tignish Shore; Mrs. Enid Birch. North- nm; David Erskine, Kllmuir; Al- lici-t Gnlluni. St. Chrysostomc: Bernice Gallant. liowlan; Aubin Gallant. Plusville; Mary Gamble. North Tryon: Inez Gass. Corn- wall; Roma Gass. Cornwall; Thomas I-fall. Summerside. R.R.: Gordon Jenkins. Pownai; Archie Lunnigan. Sturgeon; Mrs. Lan- nlgan. Sturgeon: Mrs. Olive Livingstone. Charlottetown; Mrs. Bessie Martin, Kinross; Ann Mac- Donald. Central Lot 16: Mrs. Etta MacDonald, Bridgetown; Dn- reen Mercer. Mount Stewart; M e r v c it Maclnnis. Elllotvalc; Christine Mac-Nevin. Canoe Cove; Arthur MacNciil. St. Peter's Bay; Blanche MacPhce-. Upper Man. titxzue; Margaret Nicholson. Point Prim: Donna Palmer. Conway: Muriel PF.'lrd0l'l. Montague: Janr.-L Perry. Tignisii; Alicia Pineau. Bloomfield; Bessie Prowse, Chav- iotictown: Aline Reid, Stanley Bridge: Frances Reid, Stanley Bridge; Laure Smith, Dariington: Gladys Taylor, Charlottetown ; Ethel Taylor. Charlottetown: Helen Wall. North Granville; Mary Wood. Lake Verde: Alma Yeo. Charlottetown; Sister Clare Theresa, Glenaladale: Sister Mary Rosnrii. St. Theresa; Mary Mac- Gregor, Mount, Stewart. Summer Teachers Made Review Of Forage Projects Dr. T. M. Stevenson. Dominion Agrostologist, Central Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa, visited the Ex- perimental Station here on Wed- nesday and reviewed forage pro- jects with the Superintendent, Mr. R.C. Parent. the Officer in charge of Foreign Crops. Mr. D.C. Schur- man. and Mr. Graeme Boswell. Dr. Stevenson expressed himself as being pleased with the work but urged the undertaking of a great deal more pasture work in- cluding the study of new pasture grasses and clovers, pasture man- agement and fertilization. Many new, varieties of grasses. cloves and other forage crops will be forwarded next spring'fo1' trial at the Experimental Station. it was learned from Dr. Parent. From here Dr. Stevenson left for the Experimental Station at Na-ppan, Nova Scotia. He also intends to visit Newfoundland. Farm.-Experts To Visit Here of the five agt'lcultural experts touring Canada on the Colombo Plan Agricultural Mis- sion will make a iiwo day visit. here next week. it was learned yesterday from Ml”. RC. Parent, Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Station. Two of the men are from India and the other two from Pakistan. They are studying agricultural organization and methods in Can- ada under the Colombo Plan for technical assistance to South and South-East Asia. The experts will arrive here next Tuesday evening and leave again on Thursday morning. While here they will inspect the Experi- mental Station. Science Service laboratories and a number of livestock, potato and fur farms in the Province. . The men who will visit here are, Mr. M. Sial. Minister of Ag- riculiurc and Ediicntioii. Province of Khuipur. Pakistan; Dr. S. lied- ayetullah, Director of Agriculture for the State of East Bengal. Pakistan; Dr. J.K. Dubey, Direct- or of Agriculture for the State of Bhopal, and Mr. M. Kantti Raj. Deputy Director of Agriculture for the State of Madras. Personals Capt. c. .1. Fear of the Royal Canadian Engineers, Edmonton. Alta.. will arr ve today by plane to join his wife and two children summcring at Brighton Shore. Four Mr. Geo. C. llfricLean. N01”.-ll Wiltshlre. is A patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. He is recovering from a recent operation perform- ed in the Queen Mary Veteran Hospital, Montreal. His many friends are hoping to see him about again and enjoying 100d health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orchard. Woodstock. Ont.. formerly of Kersington. are visiting Mrs. 0rchard's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hender- son. Water Street, also her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Borden. Used Fwfrigarato x PHONE G-I REDUCED PRICES ON ALL NEW PIIILCO IIEFIIIGEIIATOIIS IN STOCK. 1951 Advanced Design. Built-in Presser keeps 50 lbs. frozen ,food. I only-1.2 cubic ft., reg. 8114.95-Reduced to 2 only-9.2 cubic ft., reg. 3453.95-Reduced to I only-II cubic ft.. reg. 3478.95-Reduced to 1 only-Baby, Astral, reg. 8119.85-Raeduood to .. and Ice Boxes in stock. COUSINS RADIO SALES & SERVICE . 8319.95 . 3399.95 . 3119.95 . Il54.95 HUNTER RIVER. I". E. I. TENDER Tenders will be received up until noon on Monday. August 20. 1951 for the subgrot:l- ging and grcvelling of Trans-Canada High- way. Section Belle River to Pinom. approxi- mately 6 miles. Complete specifications and plans may be obtained or the office of the undersigned. Provincial Building. Charlotte- town. Prince Edward Island. Public Works and Highways. R. G. WHIIE. Deputy Minister. REGULAR DANCE At The RULLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT Dancing from 9:30 Till 12 (Music by Don Meaaer and his Islanders with Waldo Munroe at the piano Admission 50c Tax Included PAGE FIVE Reports On Success Of Pole Barn Experiment At Experimental Farm gg:..D............L.- the north provided shelter from cold winds. Hay and straw were stored ill two-thirds of the barn in mowl that extended from floor to roof. Moveable rat-ks through which the cattle fed permitted them til eat their way through the mowq thus eliminating hand feediruf. Grass silage and grain were fell in mangers along one side of tlid paved yard. one door of bar: was left open all winter. The pole barn experiment con- ducted at the Upton Farm branch of the Experimental Station prov- ed successful last winter. reports the Station Superintendent, Mr. R. C. Parent who states timt eco- nomical polr. barns have "great possibilities" as housing for young cattle here. Mr. Parent stated that 20 heifers were housed in the new type barn last winter and they came through the winter in ex- . went '”a"''- 9.1? T3.?li.'.i'..;"TSl .l.”.'...T."7.li The chat: ply constructed barn 9 5 in the spring by using a tractor to load the manure spreader. pro- vided a warm bed for the cattle. Records show the temperature of the manure three inches below the surface stayed at 8) to 90 degrees. even when the air tem- perature was zero. I Easier detection of heat par- iods is a special advantage gain- ed by letting the heifers run loose. was built last. summer at Upton Farm. Its framework consisted of 24 crcsoted red pine poles, spac- ed 13 feet each way and sunk five feet into the ground. Except for the poles, second hand lum- ber was used throughout the building. A metal roof was used. Two large doors opened onto a paved yard on the south side of the barn and a large woodlot on SATURDAY & MONDAY Phone Ph 2696 '-SAVINGS 26:: TEA. Broken Peltoa Reg. 85:. special lb". 73c MAGIC BAKING POWDER. lb. . . . .. 29: H. KETCHUP. idg.. 2 for .. . . . . . . . . . 55: H. BABY FOOD. 3 for . . . . .. 25: BEANS. with pork. 20 oz. fins. 2 for . . 29: FLUFFO SHORTENING. 2 lbs. .. 69c V-8JUICE.2i'ins.......... ..'l9e G. F. JUICE. 48 oz. fin . . . . .. . . 27: TOMATO JUICE. 104 oz. fin 79: PEAS. choice quality. 20 oz. fins. 2 for 35: sesouass RAISINS. 4 lbs. 89ef CUCUMBERS. each 10c- GRAPES. lb. 29:." PEANUT BUTTER. 6 lb. pail . . . . . . . . . 1.99: Buy and save yourself 16c lb. IVORY soar. ldg.. 2 cakes .. ' soar FLAKES. all kinds. pkg.. CHICKEN. lb.. .. ,--......-.........-. ..35c ..'59.c. FOWL.lb.. 55.2; DUCKS.lb.. 59. Also -- BEEF. PORK. VEAL and LAMB COOKED MEATS Chicken Loaf. Corned Beef Loaf. Pork: Tongue. Cooked Hem. Salami. Macaroni and Cheese. Bologna. Delicio Loaf. Pickle and Pimento. ere. Andrews” Grocery T "The Home of Proven Values" - G. II. M. - ' Hlilll-I tire "Take-Home" Gifts that will really cause a sensation! They're the cutest bunch of CHINA ANIMALS that I have seen in il long. long while AND they're reasonable in price too! . . . From 1.60 to 3.90 each. Siamese kittens. Spaniel pups. elephants and buf- fnln are on display in the China Department! of both the Chai- iotietown and the Summerside Stores. They are perfectly modelled. authentically colored and have the clear heavy glaze that is one of" the features of china imported from England. Come choose one. two or three of these Animals as "Take-Home" Gifts from the China De- partment of either store. HERE are MEN'S 2-STRAP OXFORDS that are a "Good Buy"! They're made of brown side leather in a real man's style with moccasin vamp and "KM Wellht stitched down crepe sole and heel. Solid comfort. is built right into these Shoes and they're good looking too. Thr- II18 Hinze is from 6 to 10 and the price--Jitst. Gm it pair. Come ,iu today and be fitted with a pair of 2-strap Oxford: in the Shoe De- ar men . - -j---?-- i HERE are authentic SCOTTISH TARTANS in fine quality wool flan- nel for your Fall sewing. There are lots of patterns available includ- ing Crawford, Dress Stewart, Airforco. Black Watch and Lindsay. The flannel is 56 inches wide and is priced 3.25 and upwards a yard. Fashion Forecasts ray that Scottish Tartan: and Plaids are big news for Fall-so this is the time to get your material: while the selection is still very complete. Come see and choose your Tartan Flannel for Fall sewing from the Dry Goods Department. IF you have not the advantage of a I-IOLMAN GROCERY CASH WEEKLY ACCOUNT now is the lime to open onel It's so conven- ient-not only does it save you time and energy but it enables you to keep an accurate account of every last penny you spend on Food. . . . You can check. compare and control your weekly food bills and take advantage of the , sl grocery savings. The smart way to gilgpn 1:30 is on a HOLMAN GROCERY CASI-I WEEKLY-4!TART 1 son - . competent Insurance service; i .navrf.a.'.rar.rrwn'n. 'i' MORTON DRW I'lione3040 ,- oiiniouuun h g" ..... .. .... V ,