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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTi!.TOW'N

PAGE THREE A

auousr 8. Im

F,.......

A feature for Eve?! Fl'ld5T" y Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture News

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Potlto Prospects

i revalent in potato .,(:3.ii.x:Tlici:s,ppraIpectI He stood ioth for price and amp. Market .,1ucs throughout the coming sea I n will depend, to a large ex- 32”, on rainfall during the next rain in Maine and claw Brunswick would increase the field and reduce the price. COW ilnued dry weather could keep lfilllel at high levels.

In years past different farm- ing operations were usually set in it well defined pattern. More re- pgnfly the different activities are becoming mllled UP Wml 3”" and clover being stored before "upping 1. completed. potatoes hem: dug during haymakmg. and ("pulp pulling and turnip thinning carried on in the same week. That harvest will commence on some (arms before haymaklng is com- pleted on others seems almost cer- Lain.

is Tiio Land Bctter?

iircn with making necessary al- inwances for abundant moisture for the past two years, there is evldenbe that production of hay and grass has made a marked in- crease in this Province during the past fifteen years.

The ability of the land to grow grass is the best yardstick of its fertility and the development of a good god, the soundness of con- servation practice and insurance for continued high production in ali other crops.

Contributing to the improvement mentioned are the increased use or ground limestone, chemical fer- tilizer, the feeding of western grains to increased holdings of livestock, resulting in more ma- nure to grow more feed to pro- duce more manure to grow more feed.

Moisture Conditions

Rainfall is seldom uniform over large areas and even in this small Province, marked variations occur. Evidently the western part of the Province has not had ample moist- ure this season. to sustain pas- tures and promote the growth of after-grass. East of Charlottetown conditions appear to be favour- able with most astures in good rendition and s plcmentary pas- time coming along well. partic- ularly in fields where hay ivvas cut I s time ago.

arly sown grain is starting to ripen and after Exhibition Week. hinders and combines will be making their a earance.

Agricultural Visitors

During the coming week our Province will play host to Pro- vincial Ministers of Agriculture and their Deputies, whose delib- erations will be concerned with the development of policies rei- ntlve to agriculture in a national way. .

It is indeed opportune that our visitors are here during Old Home Week, when the best of our live- stock, handicrafts. and people make their appearance dressed for public inspection.

From an agricultural standpoint the Island always makes a good impression and visitors always see much to admire.

The Potato Board

With the election by the private iealers of a member to the Potato Board, that body now has its full iomplcment of members and is in . position to give direction and eadershlp in the important mat- ters of marketing, promotion, and lisease control.

Potato growing in this Prov- sire is of sufficient importance to merit planning and the provision if funds for development along round and progressive lines.

The new dealer representative is both an experienced shipper and large grower and this dual experience should be of marked value to the Potato Board in dealing with the problem of the industry.

rfiaruvnr this ushi, plousun Inf and get u slimmer.

T3ClENCE'S NEWEST REDUCING PLAN...-

i' it ll 0 x

l)Il lllllv Mllliilll

(Sensational results iilitiioutl Dieting 'WitIiout,iir,ugs

,. Ni Cale-sis counting; Ne Exercise - Ne Hunger

f tbs. Roles g lletar

ith imetlsoddvfvsu I relies uvlt l ltivebenedttobealtls .. . u will ind slander beauty.

sees and vlre-without Pnlulng I sing meal-yes you do lose weighed

DON'T PUT iriorr

is this safe. easy we so a

'1-ie iblame your overweight on l;I:II:dli,tze.m:r c gisnda.- visit his eeiuplu !hdaadi:lsvy

package e?atatue

bIOI'

"FAT MEN .2. WOMN

who are normally overweight, will be amused to

mnro urtrartivo Iugwu.

er. fuller life now. f you 'l

Choice Beef

During the month of June the three Maritime Provinces failed to market through inspected packing plants. a single steer or heifer in the choice class.

Quebec had ten steers of this grade. Lest farmers would form the opinion that the production of choice animals is almost an im-

osslbllity we point out that Al- berta marketed in June, over 15,- 000 steers and heifers of choice quality. Ontario come next with something over one half as many.

Top quality beef is the result of planned breeding and proper feed- ing.

who Picks The street

If there is one field in which an opportunity for improvement exists it is in the.selection of both beef and dairy sires. Far too many of our cattle are oi mixture of many breeds and are lacking in the ability to profitably pro- duco either milk or meat.

There is little excuse for using scrub sires. when animals of known breeding are available, and at moderate prices. The disposal value of the poor animal will go a long way towards purchasing something much better and the improvement on the resulting live- stock pay big dividends on the in- vestment.

Grain Transportation

Western grain growers and cast- ern livestock feeders can see trouble ahead in the movement of grain. Elevators and terminal facilities are still crowded with

the 1951 crop and a new bumper harvest is coming up on the prairies.

Lake transportation will be un- der pressure to move iron are to make up for lost production due to the long steel strike in the United States; but only a portion of the grain which should be moved this fall will be moved. appears to be certain.

Far Boeing Farmers

In the state of Indiana, 100,000 farm families are supporting their farm organization with a 510.00 membership fee. A total budget of one million dollars would indicate activity of a worthwhile nature on the members' behalf.

In return the former has got- ten, lowered fertilizer prices, in- surance premium savings, adequate State farm legislation, and fair in- come tax treatment and general safeguarding of his interests. Farmers can't be their own law- yers, economists, or legislative watchdogs, and with rural pop- ulation and rural votes constantly declining in proportion to urban population and urban votes it be- comes more necessary than ever to build a strong farm organiza- tion and promote the farmc-rs' cause.

If the farmer wants the job done it is going to cost money and there is only one source for this money, the members' fee in the Federation of Agriculture.

The Big Fair

Next week all Island roads will lead to the Exhibition Grounds and from points as far distant as Boston, New York, Toronto, and Montreal homesick Islanders will head for the little province which never loses its drawing power for those fortunate enough to have been born here.

The Provincial Exhibition is something more than an exhibit of farm livestock and products, it is a gathering of people which provides an opportunity of meet- ing old friends, making new ones and also provides a break in the daily routine of making a living.

Those in attendance at the Fair will find everything in apple-pie order and functioning smoothly, but may not realize the great amount of planning and work which goes into the staging of a succeas'u's show.

I, stivniilic way to loss) ugly

YOU TRIM YOUR FIGURE NOT YOUR HEALTH

"Die IIEDIX dietary Methodila ! implemented with the REDEX dietary sup lament ”vltamlri- mineral" ta leis carefully re- pared by expert chemist . 1!I16y can help maintain the balance of

your y ehsnsiatry.oontain an amssi vegetable oelluleee. deal ed

to provide a dad non - nutritive

. bulk. If you want l

no reduoa without istarvinr-If you want to Tools .and feel betterl while you're I getting slim-then the Redex inducing plea is for you. :2.;:::' ;.2.:g..z.';.'":.".:."i.';: and cysts are 9, return em I pobge for refund of purclsrui so. You can't has anything in those as-era pounds- se me! Issues or who teddy,

- '""ivisit nits censor;--1

tau... labsntssies lots. 1 l1lIOIt.LIvnsMeIIvl..y ' ll Montreal, Canada i G I - ml; the marvellous-Rrlel maiary cubed-also I ud- Relex Dietary supplement a sis. as P0? vane Massey- laelr Gnsraulse. , '0 lmaeleca seas planao some i Peeshlsi III

'0 Ta.3IrEl3."T:.ls.n.

IHIVA

Pnelsaan Isss-gee an

I I l I I I i I I I

C09.........c . , E WI”! '1 "'93! limo-y Mutual tar Finiasi purpasg our ga .55 153,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five eesits a word. strictly pay- obls In advance.

..M.M....:..M.. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

onaswzu. for Better. Photo- KTIDIII.

"WE TREAT Till: SICK WELL" Glggey's Pharmacy.

HOWARD MacINNI! FOOT- WEAR at 173 Queen Street.

MURRAY RIVER CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Services at 2.30 P. M. M. Wotterworth will preach.

MR. FARMEB, we have all kinds of Hay Rope in all sizes. A. Ken- nedy on Co. I..t.d., 32 Queen Street.

HEAR. REV. DR. J. E. PURDI-E, Winnipeg, Manitoba, at St. John's Anglican Church. Sunday, August 10th. 3 PM. Everybody welcome.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2061 or 540.

DYKE PAINT, is manufactured by International Paints. Canada. Ltd. it is a wonderful Point. A. Kennedy Co. Ltd., 32 Queen st.

MR. 'FAR.M.EIt, just received a. shipment of iii." hayfork wire rope. Get. yours today. A. Kennedy 66 Co. Ltd., 32 Queen Street. '

DRESS SALE. A All Summer Dresses reduced 331.5 oil. soiled Cardigans 3315. off. Sunter's Ladles' Wear, 162 Great George Street. Phone 2746.

WARNING TO THE LADIES. - We have just received a shipment of Nurses' White Wedge Hecled Ox- fords, two lines of Silver Slippers for evening wear and two lines of an attractive blue suede sandal. Le Pages both stores will be pleased to show you these new shoes.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services for Suri- day. August 10th, as follows: Mon- tague II A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.80 P. M. Montague Sun-

GHY School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL

CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, Aug- ust ltith. Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. Services for Sunday. August 10th. St. Elizabeth's. Springfield. 11,00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. Thomas; Long Creek, 3.00 P. 34. Holy Com- munion. St. John's, Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

IN MEMORIAM

MR FRANK M UEPI-IY

Deer. sympathy is extended to the bereaved of the late Mr, Frank Mnurphy, whose death occurred at his home. 109 Hililboro Street on Thursday morning, July 17, 1952,

Retiring from the Canadian Na- tional Railways service in May, 1907, the deceased later engaged as engineer at the Charlottetown Hos- pital which position he resigned following a major operation in June. 1050, from which. regrettably he did not regain his accustomed good health.

Ola likeable personality, kind and charitable in word and deed, possessing a. ready "wit. Frank W-A much enioyed in his home, by neighbors and friends. who were lesion, as evidenced by the many acts of kindness shown him per- sonally during his illness, and his immediate family at his death.

He is survived by his wife, the former winnlfred Mae Collins, of Charlottetown; his brother Fred, residing in Halifax. N. 8.. who via. lted him frequently during his in. trees; his sister Beatrice. Mrs. Wil- liam Shes, of Bridgeport, connect. lcut. who. with her family, visited the deceased shortly before his death. '

I-lis remains were laid to rest in the Roman Catholic Cemetery on Saturday n-iumlrig. ui 10, 1962, foiloiving B solemn H g Mass of Requiem. the Reverend Father Francis oarcorari acting as 5315. brant. and officiating at the grave. Many members of the Charlotte- town Council of the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society, together with pail bearers. mourn- ers and many friends. formed the funeral cortege, in silent testimony of their esteem for the deceased. which regard was further empha- sised by the volume of Mass and sympathy Cards, flowers and tele- grams recelved from friends and rel tfvu at home and other Cana- diii and American centres.

t may be truly said that a good citizen. s devotee of church and family. a kind friend and neighbor has passed on to receive from his Heavenly Father the reward prom- ised to each and every one of His faithful servants-the priceless giftlof everlasting peace and hap- piness.

NOW- She laughs at age p . a P

"Is

better so fresh, salsa youthful- - Ii

:.:::'i A 1 hi.

DR. WILLIAMS

PINK PILLS

DB. HOUSTON will be absent from the Polyciinlc until Septem- ber 1st..

MB. HOUSEHOLDEB, did you ever use our Dyke Paint? Try a.

gallon and be convinced. A. Ken- nedy do Co. Ltd.. 32 Queen Street.

SERVICE AT LVILTSHIBE. Aug- ust 10th, at 11 A. M. Hampshire at 8 P. M. conducted by Rev. W. I. Green.

SNEAKERS have been in great demand and we have 1us0 received s. brand new shipment of all types of canvas footwear for all the fam- ily. LePages both stores.

THE -FIRST of our beautiful fall shoes has arrived. It's a lovely brown Gold Cross Strap in a walk- ing heel. Very smart for fall at LcPage's Kent Street store.

BONSHAW UNITED CHURCH.- A program of Sacred Music will be presented by the Bonshaw Choir in the United Church, Sunday even- ing, August 10th, at 7.30 P. M.

OUR. BARGAIN BASEMENT is waiting to save you' money. Give us a chance to help your budget along by dropping in at I.ePages (Kent Street) shoe store this week- end. '

CAVENDISI-I UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, August ioth. 1952. Stanley Bridge ii A. M. North Rustlco 7.30 P. M. Sunday School, Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustlco 0.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. -- August 10, 1952. ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 AM. D. L. Watterworth. speaker. Pred- ericton at 7.30 P. M. D. L. Wetter- worth. speaker. Cavendish Baptist at 7.30 P. M. M. Watterworth, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment has been announced of Velma Jane daughter of Mrs. Farrar and the late Mr. Edgar Farrar, Appln Road. to Charles Augustus only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frizzell. New Haven. Marriage to take place in the near future.

RETURNS T0 ONTARIO-Mr. John A. Buchanan has returned to Hamilton. Ontario, after two weeks vacation spent very pleas- antly visiting relatives and friends in Mt. Buchanan. Earnscllife and other parts of the Island. Mr. Buchanan motored down the elev- en hundred and sixty-eight. miles, and enjoyed the trip very much. He was accompanied by a party of friends.

.

TRYON BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service, August 10th at 7.30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Longworth. visiting Missionaries on furiow, will give illustrated address on work of mission. special music under direction of Mr. Alden Leard. B. A., headmaster of Mt. Allison Academy, guest soloist, J. B. Lewis, Freetown. Every one welcome.

ST. JOHN'S PRIISBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, August 10th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morn- ing Service 11 . M. 7.30 Service of Song with spec 1 numbers by choir including solo, duet, male quar- tetto and congregational singing. Rev. A. M. Gordon, guest speaker at morning service. Mr. Lee M. MacNaughton. Student Minister. Rev. G. C. Webster, Interim Mod- eriitor.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. Services for Sunday. August. 10th. are as follows; St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. St. John's, Rustico. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. special Preach- er. Rev. Dr. J. E. Purdie of Win- Illi-Ieir. Manitoba. Christ church, Cllt3lTY Valley. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

IN MEMORIAM

ROGERS-In El; memory of ”Mom" who passed away August atls. ,

A day of vemembranue, sad to re- call,

without it farewell you left us all;

Till memory fades and life departs,

You will live forever in our hearts.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear wife and mother. Mrs. Frank Murphy, who died August 8th, 1951.

The call was sudden.

The shock severe,

we little thought the and was near. only those who lost can tell

The p;Ir'sl of parting without fare-

e .

Always Remembered by HI Husband and Family.

Nair lI0SI0I'8ll-IUTIEI-IIIIOIY

Formula TH 10. I new scientific herbal preparation, guargntgg in completely restore your hair or refund your money in full. This formula. has proven li.self to be 100 per cent successful in restor- lnr hair restrdleu 0! ass. condi- tion, or length of time of baldness. For fcll in'omistion writs Thalia mrbai Products, Ltd.. Dept. U, I138 W. 1th Ave., Vancouver 9. B. 01

CLEAN 0DUl'HES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 2387

RITE - WAY

PREABYTEII-IAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine services sun-i day, August 10th. Mount Stewart (Communion) ii A. M. Harrington 3 P M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

YORK UNITED CHARGE. - Services will be held Sunday, Aug- ust. 10th. as follows: Central ll A. M. Pleasant Grove 2.30 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Mr Brooks will be the guest speaker

OOVEHEAD CHARGE. -- United Church Services for Sunday, Aug- ust 10th, are: West Covehead 11 A. M. with Sunday School. Cove- head Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

HAZELBIIOOK-CROSS ROADS ALEXANDRA.-Services for sun- day, August 10th. Hezelbrook 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10 AM. Lic. Thomas Poole, Minister.

NORTH "RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATEJ. .- Sunday August 10th. Long Creek 1100 AM. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schois as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

ORWELL -- VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday, August 10th. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Ser- vice ii A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Eldon A P. M. (Sacrament of Bap- tism). Ciicrry Valley Sunday School

10.30 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. Maolcsy. B. D.. Minister

THYON PASTORAL CHARlGE.- United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, August 10th. as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. W. Osboma, B. A., Guest Speaker.

CORNWALL CHARGE. -- Ser- vices August 10th, will be conduct- ed by the Minister. Rev. A. S. weir, as follows. K' t 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall at 10 A. M. till further notice. other schools as arranged.

RETURNS AFTER 65 YEARS - Afier an absence of sixty-five years, Mr. Richard E. Best recum- ed to P. E. Island on July 17th, and is visiting his former, home and relatives at Crapaud. Since leav- ing the island Mr. Best has lived

Persogis

Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald left this morning by plane for her home in Toronto, after spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cantwcii.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Linskey and Miss Isabella Lewis. Boston, are visiting relatives in this Province. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. MCIl1lllS, Cherry Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Curley and family,

Village Green.

Former Sale Prices Swept Aside

WEEK-END PRICE WRECK

Read 'em Folks.;.come as, early as you can because tliese lots go to llirst coiners” ... we hold nothing back, now

In British Columbia where he has b his b .

been interested in mining and 0).! n. E..r(l,fm;trt'awMa1: v:1vciimvI::)?amBeT.i; ranching. Since his retirement he enjoyed the motor trip to his ris- hu resided at Deer Park. 3. c.. tlve Province. These visitors will near the south end of the Arrow return to their respective homes on Lakes. Mr. Best is accompanied August pm, .

IN BRON7T i'LliSll(.

and or box top

from

get DETAIl.s "nu

ATKIliSON'S oiiooriiaiiiii

"Home Of Fine Foods"

FOR ONLY

35?

111. - 115 Grafton Si. Phones 2246 - 2247

NOW,HATS ”"” SWIM

BEST Table Cloths

Colorful check Rayon: and Lace effect Plasiicspsize ,50 x50. Now you take 'em

away at a give-

away price

3.95 Shorts

Our finest 3.95 Corduroy Shorts, with cuff. This half price sale will close these

beauties out in Is