APRIL 37. 1952 Away back in 1837. John Iii-.ere's "Self-polisher" first shed the rich prairie soil. It was to become known as the ivorid's first success- ful Steel Plow. A Now 114 years later, John Deere Plows are still first, be- .-ause sixteen out of twenty major 1951 plowing Contest winners used John Deere Plows to win their titles. In over a century the :iame. "JOHN DEERE" has earned and held the respect of farmers the world over. Come in and find out for yourself at . A. PICKARD FARM TRACTORS LTD. Open-All day Saturday and Saturday evening. WAIT DON'T BUY THAT- REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGE GAS RANGE ' WASHERS Gas and Electric RADIO FLOOR POLISHER CARPET CLEANER PORTABLE SEWING r MACHINE FOOD MIXERS ELECTRIC KETTLE. IRON. TOASTER. CLOCK or RAZOR Until you have seen and priced it at FIRESTONE BRYENTON 1. mm comauv L13'LE:0i&2z.e.S.t-... iillllllllililvlllili EM!!! AND fill Will lAIN,)lll. Vl)illP A lvilfillill llllitllllill I DUZ llvl I OXYDOI. 1! (AMAYi I I fill Wu tiiillq sli.” Zalieni's Groceteria c Gr-alto and Weynicuth Sta. n Phone 1505 ' the Super A is :5: tractor to do all your work. Ask for a demonstration. all us today. El ”." 3i..T'-r.- 2168 .,:x1"Ei?.i.:.1 i Special 'YOIth (Continued from Page i) ries were somewhat. above the number for the previous year. and in fact there has been a con- tinual increase in number of ent- ries evr-.ry year since 1947. when the present directors took over the mana ement. "The i omen's Institute display was much larger than the prev- ious year and has been very cap- sbiy managed by their committee." Mr. Kennedy reported. "As the number of their exhibits are in- creasing they will need more space and it is planned to enlarge the building and offer al the assist- ance possible to fur er this ex-' cellent part of our show. "The cattle parade which has proved to be. one of the great. at- tractions of the show will be giv- en greater consideration this year It is planned to have the Thurs- day afternoon races over before 5 p. in.. when the Mrade will take place. The Night Race that even- ing will be later starting so that there will be no horses on the track during the parade. "The vaudeville acis last year were the best we could obtain in North America and this war the committee. under the chairmanship of Dr, Pierce, have already coni- plated arrangements for it splen- did procrani for the coming sea- son. H. 3. Macllwen. and the other buyers. "Again we must thank the Dan- inion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, who made meshow possible, for without their mist- anoe and experience it would have been impossible to have made it such a success. "The Exhibition Association are planning' better and larger ccmmodations for future shows. I many I 0 a Horse Baclnx "A cinder track was built around center field for the benefit of the horsemen. which gives ' them, at least. an advantage of times weeks for preparation for the early events. This is especially advant- ageous for the training of colts. "The facilities at the Charlotte- town traol: at present are not sur- passed by any track in Eastern Canada. There are now winterized quarters for seventy-five horses, and a large number ol horsemen have taken advantage of it in the past winter. "Some very fine contests were witnessed on this up to date track. including the fastest mile paced in the Marltimes, this year by Arizoi. Pointer owned by Mr. Horace wil- is "Unfortunately the weather con- dltions were not too favorable dur- in: Old Home Week and some races had to be cancelled. which accounts for our lower attendance durlnx the past. year. "This year we have a very at- tractive program, including a race for two-year olda and 3-year olds, which were owned and stabled in Canada during 1963. This is creat- Youth Day "Arrangernenis are being made by the Department of Education and the Departments of Agricult- ure whereby school children will in considerable interest among be given the izrivilese oi niiend- the futurity ow-hen. There are in: on Arrlculi-ilrll Day. Ti-l!.9diIf- also many early closing events August 12th. 'riiere'will be dem- with attractive purses, which onstraiions. lectures and films on appropriate subkcts, sponsored and conducted by the Department of Education and the Departments of Agriculture, both Provincial and Dominion. "This is s new feature and we plan to cooperate and use all the facilities available to make this a great educational, as well as en- joyable, day for the children. "Due to the poor facilities for poultry display in the past. which probably accounted for smaller entries. we are this year planning a larger and up in date buildiniz where other exhibits relating to the poultry iiiidustry may be bet- ter displayed. Junior Farmers Activities "The Provincial Exhibition is proud of the two (irpariments oi agriciilture for the fine display and interest taken at ilie Junior Farmers meeting during Septem- ber. Mr. J. D. Moore, Public Re- lations Officer of the Canadian Council of Boys at Girls Clubs. who was present stated it wasthc finest display he had seen at any Oalf Club he had visited in Canada should be a drawing card for Mar- itime horses. "The job of Classifier and Race Secretary was especially well handled by Mr. E. Frank Acorn We all know that no man can fill the position to the satisfaction of all. But the fact that very few could pick the winers shows how well the classifying was perform- ed. "The duties of Secy-Tieas. of the Association were carried out very rapably by Omdr. G. H Buntain. 7 "Mr. Robert. chappell has been of great assistance as chainnan of W5 Building program. which is now practically completed. "All the directors were very active in their duties and we wish to thank them for their cooper- aiion. "Miss Bertie Stewart. our office manager. has been most efficient in her duties. in keeping all in- records in conectlon with the live stock and other exhibits of the different shows. as' well as the general book-keeping of the As- sociation. Toms In to Three Years ecnventeritly arruued If required. I W. R. JENKINS 208 - 212 Great George Street . -PIl0NE-- ' "Service Follows lain" THE GUARDIAN. C1'IARIDTTETOWN Repeat "Special . Sell-out Last. Week GABARDINE COATS: A special air express shipment brings to dollar wise men a repeat offer on higher. Favourite slip-on style-patch or and grey-in regulars and tells. Sizes 34 to 44. WEEK-END FEATURE .. .-. . . . . .. ..-.-.. report. forced to give up driving and the training of his stable,in.st year due in illness. We are glad stables have been resumed for this 1n-'MW0C- U010" year, which is an indication the public will see the izenial Col again teaming them stretch. "This combined President and general would not be complete expressing our sincere thanks to the Cornwall-York Point. Meadow Bank Womens for the serving of high class meals during Old Home week Stock Show and Sale. the Press. C down that his the lie of yoiii manager without and lnstiiutes and Fat UNION ROAD W. I. The meeting of the h on Tuesday. The meeting opened Creed repeated in unison call was answered by six The minutes of meeting were then read proved and the read and tiscussed. Mrs. committee for "' Five spring shades WEEK-END FEATURE . . . . . . . . . . . .. t. . .- Road, Kings (hag County, was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Douglas Mel- the corresponden Meliish and Mrs. Moore were appointed on the sick the next month. The secretary was asked to write l007,' wool Topcoets. Normally priced much slash pockets-fawn AT AN IMPORTANT SAVING "l Choose style dozen "' I952 Pre-creased "' Genuine Fur Felts from I5 . PAGE savan 7 .50 ADAM HATS ll.95 iiiiiiiiiisiiiisizunmiiiiiz ed by the president. of children: wool stockings were donated to the Red Cross commit- tee by Mrs. Alex MacPhei'son. Montague. a former resident of Union Road. Mrs. George. Mollisli Was ap- pointed convencr oi' the coiiimit- tee in connection with the Can- adian Conservation Associatioii. The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Fred Carver when roll call will be answered by an exchange of seeds or plants. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Women's with the , and roll members. March and ap- Everett Sir Leonard once IWHERE QUALITY IS suns! said lllail nursing was read and demonstrat-in lhr bathtub, died at the age of Vernon Dennis. Three pairs 85. Grade III. Sr.-l. Joseph Mc- poor ventilation in tlir: llriusc r1l:QlliIldI 2 Gordon Mcl-nnis. Commons caused members with hot heads and (wild feel." TEN MILE H0l'SF. S(iIlO0i. Rpnri. for March. "Sillll')'-nntrlrly Grade IX.-l. Anita Walsh. Grade VIII.-1: Thelma Patrick: 2. Patrick McQuaid. Grade Vii.-l. 'I'ei'esA McQuairi; 3. Walsh. Grade VI.-i. Weiiriell lllrlniii: Edna Dennis; Fitz- (:i-ade III. Jr.-l. Annie Smith. Grade II.-l. Marjorie Walsh; 2. Leona Dennis; 3. Stanford Walsh. Grade I. Sr.-l. Rita O'Connell. (;rmii- I. Jr.--l. Blanche Walsh. Tcaciier-llciqa Cullen. SHORT CAREER Wilhelm Hauii. German author poet. was only 25 years old 2.lnnd Bevel-19,-lxihen he died in 1327. TROPICAL TIMBER last year. "We were ier . th t : "TM Dthlblimn Aswinilnn is dean of thelM:rl:.(lrlhrey horgemhc R C" Y" and mm the P'””"””1 '0 EMOWI and Simpson! sollciiins LOW!-JSTOFT. En:land- (cam Grade v.-1. Lennard Fil.zPai- Most. of the hardest timbers siinn always wlllingioplaoe our izrounds col D A 1 "iv and .D0milll0n governments for cotton remnants for the Institute. gri,,,i;,, 5,, L,.o,.,,m HHL who mk. 2. Anthony smlm Ins map ,b,,ny Md mmonny an at the disposal of any ,,,.N.d or - - - aCKl'ln0n.D.S10.. was their assistance and cooperation" The f0lll'lh 16350" in home arivocnird fresh air and i-xi-rrisns Grade 1v...i. Audrey Walsh; 2 .tciind only in trnpicai forests. fa rm organization. ' Flt Stock Show "This year the Exhibition As- sociation inaugurated the first Fat Stock Show in P. E. I. This new venturetproved to be such a great. success that plans have been made for a much larger show next year. "The success of this Show and Sale was in a large measure due to the fine cooperation of Canada Packers Li.d., Swift Canadian Co. KINII Elllll TEA I ItI.'.'IiI!II tilltl I):-lit inns OTHER ITEMS ON SALE acacriuc WASHERS ass WASHERS , caaasi saranaroas GOAL 1: woon masons on. lumen micrccns rnunsaomi mas , rmmmim aarraniss rowan LAWN uowaiis MANY onniis mans nicrcuns auiiorinc smvas ' 2164 ma: non: Kati? that the l . 4 do IccoIiiIIcrFunaell'SuperA T RSV '9 T lies more PIl.l.-POVIII fQ Q l.!lhloen:'.n-hebbena:;;'22 - s :3" ..........g''-' ”' All WDIUNJ