use are!"

2_;_.;..;. -

=SNAPSHOT CUIL

TAKE YOUR CAMERAlON VACATION TRIPS

v 5 llYlfillffllODY knows. one of thc r‘ important plcnstlrcs of a. vaca- ' trip is talking about it after- , 1t i3 1i l'(ll‘O 1\(‘i',~‘Oll who has ‘P to toll his friends what a llill" IV‘ hurl. of the places

ll

. rl. ll‘ lic doesn't-know 1» loll his 5-IFil"_\' interestingly, _, i,» mic m give in to bored " .~i- .1 miiiitcr attack from ~ii Ill’. ilic chances are, has illvll trip himself. and story. vclous and Interest- lllll IICWCVBI‘ well one ‘ribc it, in the course iiicniiiry of- it becomes c m be inspiring any l‘ m" ll to oursclf. How much ii _ illiW aiilc to tcll abo\it scenes, lit-til ‘u- uiiil pliiccs on your first auto tour, siiy lifter-n years ago? ’l‘iii 1"‘ is riuly mic sure way to keep . illwilnlVlUS from fading and that is t<i fol-it: u camcrn with you 0n YOU!‘ trip mill mlrc pictures. WI“! B cam- era, at leiu-i. a half dozen rolls of fllln Mill a (IcllqfflllfllllltifljQHIBIIiQQVQII; tiiw- rithllpicturcltak-ing opportuni- tir-c. you win crcatc a_picture_etory

of ynlll‘ trip that no words,

. starting on a vacation trip, he who

h.»

Pictorial beauty end of human Interest may be cap- tured almost anywhere by the vlcatienlet who keeps his cam- era ready, u shown In these picture: taken on an automo- bile tour. The picture-taker stopped they car, instead of whining by,

.,._,..., ,..,.

.. tin-vat

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

.“Maritimers Marc ”

B)’ PETER A. NEARING

(From the July issue of "The Bridge," published in Wisconsin by the Credit Union National Association)

“Practical results may be seen in our lifetime, but, the full harvest of our efforts will be reaped only by succeeding generations; not the i least among these beneflcient re- . sulls will be the strengthening of y tuc fcuudations of our social and I tsollomic order, by equipping the l average man with sound Christian ’ principles, a solid education, and a , sane outlook on life." i

Thus ended the prizc-lvlnningl alumni cssay awarded last month by St Dunstan}; University, Princc , Edivard Island. This is education l for action viewed in the Garden i

Such an essay and such an swarvl arc significant. Along with

Scotia, in which t-hc laudable work of this now famous college in the

l

i or spoken. can tcll so vividly, and it i will IliiP. You always will enjoy look- ' iug at these pictures—aud, us to tell- iiu: the story to your lTl\‘ll(I5——-I!( surc they will always be rcady to loul: when they won't listen! ‘ Too often it happens that when

has a camera. neglects to tuko it along, or, if he docu, tun oftcn fails to take advantage of picturo oppor‘ tunitlcs. For exumllle- it 1B 9M3’. l when one is rolling along the road in an automobile to let an interest- ing or beautiful scene go by with- out stopping the car.

Make up you mind bcfore you start on a vacation tour, whether by auto- mobile or otherwise, that you are go- ing to bring back a picture record of the principal and most interesting things you see; and tell any travel- ing companions without a. camera that when you see a good picture they must give you the chance to get. it. Remind them that this is a. plea- sure trip, and, especially if you go by auto, theft this business of whlzzipz by the scenery jlust to get to the next. place in the quickest time is silly. Impress upon them that stopping to record an interesting picture will be worth incompurably more in per- manent value than the few minutes gained at the end of a day's lourneY- Get the pictures as you 50-

93 JOHN VAN GUILDER

twill-flit?)

lcd at

for

Mrs. C. J. G-ardner, hflss Alma Finlay- Dr and Mrs. W. T. (into: Mrs. Holman. crmwii; Dr. and lair. Summerside; G.S. Mitchell,

r. Mam;

r. Nlass; Rev. D.D., Mrs. Phyllis Slnc‘alr,: .; .\iirs.

Hilfl T\ Iowa;

iiirwrsiilf‘; Mrs. W. llHIIll .\'l<i rcal; MI‘?- , ~,~ ‘ Anbama", Mrs. -, Politician, B.C.: Mrs. zlculi, Clinton, Ont;

hi“; Pin; Walsh. Camlm, Ma. E B. Faiririillks. Oxford. N. .. ll “

clriir. Woomficld, Sinclair. Sum-

All" liixil airs. C. BfLusby,

A xlifl Logan. Mrs. R. E.

.¢ii.. Amherst. N.S.; M1‘. and

)AKETIYGD‘GE l

Bvlmbfli-l serum from wounds, thc month 0f, from sores and ulcers, ‘unis able m transmit diseases of '

carried by flies among animals, as

e, Montreal; l species of roundworm that produce Miss Helen tumours in the stomachs of homes.

Hcalh: against the house fly (and incident- E. E Sln-, ally the biting stable fly and lilow .iir. Summer-I flies», thc disposal or treatment of Scott Robinson, l their breeding places Mass. Burrows,' given first. place, as several hund-

Wright, West- reds of thousands of flies may cm- Wm. Ffij erigc from a single ton of manure

i

I l b l

llcdgsoii. Miss Hazel. will prevent breeding; or, if this is pvquf‘; Miss Anna E. l not. practicable, it should be piled lmliig Fails. Maine; . in compact heaps with ' roiitrin. Peru; Mrs. ; cut. sides to promote high tempora- iiti. N. 5.: Mr. undi tuvcs destructive to the larvae

i

bacterial and amoebic " (IYSCIILTY: , Flies also feed 0n mucus. blood and l cxudations and are

various kinds from infected lcsions to the mucous mcmbrances, or broken skin, of healthy individuals: anthrax, trichcnln. purulent. oph- thalmia and yuws have been i proved to be carried in this way. y Undoubtedly, many diseasm are

well as human beings. It is known that. flies are the carz-ics of ccvtaln

and of tapeworms which infest poultry.

In considering control measures

should be

or garbage. Garbage should pre- ferably bc dLspmcd of by burning. Manure should bc rcmovcd daily and spread 0n the ficlds, where the drying action of sun and wind

stralgh t-

In the above conncctlon. thc fol- , lowing report: from ouc 0f thc of- ‘

li Strong, Sum- | ficers of the Entomological labora-

tory, 0f thc Dominion Department

2,1 1,, -,,._ Mrs 1cm; Lu5by,l0f Agriculture at Saskatoon, Sask. ‘

is of lntcrst: i

“The efficiency of cleanliness

Q's ilchlll it. mg. Mr. C. Edlfllrdl and “m DMD?!‘ (“$90531 of barn‘ ‘ strong. Sunni idc: fVIlYiS Nadinel YB"! manure 1Y1 n}? wntml 97 housefly infestation was vcry

Roper, Truro, N. -.

LNIII, SUERSQX, NEH. MFR" }Iilf'l(“.' Si. Jllllll. N.B.', Ml‘. Mrs. H. S. S. Adams. Bmokville, ; Nlr lilul Mix, Wm. R. Ran- rxtciibiii-c. NIELRS-I Mr. and John; Miss

kin. Eli's. G. P. Leonard. S‘; Drills Shipprcll. Mr. John Shlpprell John.

Prolific lfouse Fly Carrier 0f Disease

arc prolific breeders. z tlic summer and early .. ~ in great numbers whrrcvcr thc miiicrials iu which thcy brccrl-maiiurc and REPbB-W- arc allow-vi to accumulate without proper tmzitmcnt.

The Spcclcs Miisca domestics h. is a house fly par excellence, and cnzistiiutcs over 00 per cent of the fllcs found in house in temperate climzvcs. The problem of the house

a serious one, owing to its to disease, siatcs C. R. Entomological Branch,

I)ClllIIll"tl Dvpartnicnt of Agricul- turc. Th." flies servo in the con- IilllllllflllV!‘ sprvild of (iiscese, and as altrmatc hosts or carrier 0f w» ~.~ sIlMVll to bc transmitted tllfOlPll contamination of food b? tlac ilirs arr typhoid. tuberculosis. “damn diarrhoea, cholere,

, strikingly observed at Lloydmlnster

and Mcote, where climatic con- ditions are very similar. In the one case, flies wcre exceedingly abundant, while the farmer's wife stated that she almost drcadcd the summer months because of the . flies. On this farm. manure was al- lowed to accumulate, while drain- agc in thc barnyard wiw. not piirti-

cuiarly good. In view of thc total absence of files in the other in- stance. an investigation of the

farmyard was made. Here it, was found that. manure was spread on the fields and ncvcr allowed to accumulate; all buildings were very clean, while the floors and walls of the dairy barn were regularly dusted with lime." i Further information on the m».

history. habits. and control of house flies may be secured hy writing to thc Publicity and Ex-

tension Branch of thc Department of Agriculture, Ottawa

GROW RICE SIICCESSFULLY IN CANADA

PORT ARTHUR. Scpt. til-Rice. long regarded as staple of China. and Japan, now successfully grown in Eastern Canada. An ev-cr- growing harvest is gathcred an-

ond and other pmall laka

nualiy at. this time of the year al-

‘ grass lll terms 0f legislative action

i rrccnt enactment of a credit un- ‘ion law by thc ‘Prince Edward Island,

i ni-riil. of a. full-time credit union i organizer and the appointment of

‘evidence the rapid strides

‘ii MEMDIIIAM

-OfflClflllll'_l at the services.

was outlined pend the recent. an- nouncement; by Premier Dysart. New Brunswick. that his provincial univciz-ity’ would open an extension depot-uncut in thc near future.

; this cssiy and this award serve as

a vcry true indication of the new i

spiiit that has scizcd the people ‘

oi thc maritime; To thc man who measures pro-

—and it is a good standard-a few significant facts are offered. The

government of a similar move by the government; of New Brunswick ,as wcll as its appoint-

a provincial credit union supervisor b_\' t-lic govcrnmcni: of Nova Scotla. which province has had its credit union law since l932.—-all these with which cooperative credit is moving throughout: the Northern Atlantic provinces. carrying to these people a mcssagc of hope, bringing to them a, new sense of power and security. For they have ceased to talk of thc glories of. the past and to fear the threats of the presents. They no longer speak of the sons and daughtcrs they gave to the soilth and the west. but. are now acting like those men and women of whom they were so proud-they nre doing things. They are solving thcir own problems. They are alive. .

This is especially true in Nova Scoila where St. Frarvi". Xavier College has given such inspiring

of the Gulf. l the l

adult - education-cooperative field |

;now of thc University staff, i‘ quirlcs poured in. The people were

' Island Presbytery of the

leadership, and where more than half as many new credit unions were organized during the past. five months as had been formed during the previous two and a half years. Indeed the work in the sister provinces may bc attributed to the iiic:iltiv'e_supplicd by Prof. A. B. MacDonald aud.Dr. M. M. Coady of St Francis Xavier who visited their neighbors and carried the message of adult education and cooperation to them. Now these others, Prince Edward Island in particular. ]‘."3lillSI‘5 to establish nrw rccolds for themselves.

Blcst tlirce years ago with free public libarics by the Carnegie Corporation and an energetic and

simultaneous convocation address lnublic spirit/Pd library supervisor, of the President Hector of 5t. Miss Nora Bairson, the Island Francis Xavier College, Nova . received a good start. Last Septem-

lber St Dunstanb university in- augurated a series of adult educa- tion radio broadcasts by Dr. John but En-

-Crotcau, formerly of Maine.

anxious to lcam what it was all about. Study clubs, of which a few had been organized two years pre- viously b_v Rev. lVIr. J. W. A. Nicholson. Cooperative credit be- came the all absorbing topic of discussion among farmers and fish- men, who gathered in groups of ten or s0 to learn the new secret of success

Today they have their credit un- ion legislation and in one small dis- trict so many have made applica- tion for admission to’ the magic clrclc that the leaders are vivonder- lng lf they will be ablc to handle them. In addition to that encourag- ing report there is a prcss dispatch telling of thc admirable intention of members of the Prince Edward United

Central Pres Canadian jlorrespon-

out. British Columbia this summer, 500vyoung men between the ages of 18 and 25 arcs grasping a new lease on life; breathing easier as they throw ofi tlic shackles of un- employment and prepare them- selves, wlt/h pay, for remunerative posltlcns in the province's lumber activities. They are the members of the provincial government's second annual Training plan.

and 20 trail camps, the youths, be- sides benefitting themselves physi- cally. are being taught. the rudi- ments of forestry, When the bill ‘for such a plan was originally flntrorluccd in thc provincial legis- llaturc, ‘hope yaung men profited from

last all semblance of a. relief cn- deavor. The govcrnmni; upped is lust year's appropriation of $90,000 to $120,000 this year; the camps are

camps but. outdozr units of a large

v crsi ty professors.

find places in the forestry industry fgr 40 or 50 of those who attended our camps last. year." declares the

sides this, many more have been ziblc, as a direct result of the know-

nnd

GUARDIAN

SQTEMBER 1o. 19a;

Started As Relief Measure, orest School’ In B. C. Now Attracts Thousands Of Youth

Government To Utilize School To

By JOHN n. roliuuuns dent. vhnoovvan sep o-mougiibut

Young Men's Forestry

In three experimental base camps

the camps were dubbed stations." But as many their training and found paying jobs in forest industries, the plan quickly

now not. unemployment relief college of ambitious youths being tutored in thc clcmcnts of forestry

by experienced forest men and unl- Rcceived 1,000 Applications

“We ourselves have been able to

district forester of Vancouver. Be-

lcdgc obtained in the training, camps. to obtain jobs ivith lumbcr logging companies through

Church to form a ministerial credit union to demonstrate the feasibility of the cooperative credit plan and

their own efforts. Others, anxious to enlarge upon last summer's training, applied for this year's training school. Some others are

signed two buys who will work under his expert guidance until

for their own benefit

this year working throughout the

and worker sure and pride in these P198955-

“Practlcal results may be seen in our life time but the full harv- est of our efforts will be reaped only by succeeding generations; not the least among these bcneficent results will be the of our social and economic order, by equipping the average men with sound Christian principles, a solid education. and a sane outlook on life.’

Every loyal credit union member cannot but feel plea-

signs of

strengthening

MR. RICHARD BINNS

A large gathering of friends and relatives was present at the funeral of Mr. Richard Binns which took place at. his homo ln New Glasgow July 3rd Rcvs. W. J. Patterson, W. G. Quigley and W. J. McLeod

Mr. Biuiis died at the age of 61 having been in seemingly good health all his life wifh the excep- tion of tin last five week; before his death. when he was lzfflictcd with heart trouble. Mr. Blnns was bom in New Glasgow where he lived the greater part of his life- He spent, some year; however in Western Canada and Charlottetown returning to New Glasgow in May 1932, whore he opened a general, store and ‘was carrying on pros- pcrous business at the time of his death. He was regarded in the community as an industrious citi- zen. a good" frlcnd and neighbor and a kind husband and father.

In the midst of this sad experi- cnce it. is consoing tc know Mr. Binns llvcd a good life and died awaiting the call of the Great. Lifc Giver thc Lord Jesus Christ whom we know ls soon 00min! l0 awaken his sleeping. saints out 0f their dusty bcds and to give them life and immortality. We are i016 111 the language of the apostle Paul in 1st. Thess. t/hQ 4th chap. the 16th and 17th verscs to comfort one another with the $79M m“ 0f Christ's soon coming and the first,

we bclicvc in the great fact of the! wsurrc-ction for He our Besscdi

Hi5 own rcsurrcctinn and the reis- lnq n' oilicrs in lifp proved Him-

cstriblislitd through fall normally produce a fair sccd crop thc following- yicar, but. yields seed arc always somewhat smaller l than those from spring made in the samc ycar Ono im- l portant pnInt, whcthci" in spring iyoimg cheesc which or fall sccding, is shallow scctlinu. resurrection which takes place int-The connection with it. And wcll mey- mgr

Mcrvyrl" BulmanfCe-cil Laird. RAT;- dall Houston. Watson Semplc and George Dlckieson.

‘Fall Seeding Crested Wheat Grass

Although curly spring sccdlng of crested wheat grass on clean land in the Prairie Provinces gives the best results, tcsts have demonstrated stand may be established factorilyv bv sccdlng in the fall of the your. In the booklet "Growing Crcslcd Wheat Grass for Seed Pirduction." Dominion Department of Agricul- turc. T M Stevenson. and W. J. Vifhlte of thc Crop

issued

Dominion Laboratory

Stands ct‘ crested wheat

self to he what I-ic said He wasiscqmnt, mm. stmuk

when Hg suid "I rim t-hc PISUFTCC-i tlon and thc llfc " wife and two sons, Norris one stop-daughter. Mrs. Fergilsoii, also mic sister Mrs. J. C. Stevcnson of New Glasgow and many nth/r.‘ relatives to mourn their sad loss.

Mr. Binns was laid to rcst; in New Glasgow Cemetery. The pall- bcarcrs were Messrs. George Smith,

v Thc booklet. which is issued free on request by thc The dcccascd lcft a sorrowingigxmnsion Branch,

and

numerous that

entitled.

at Saskatoon, state that, fall sr-cdings have the advantage of being less likely to be injured by soil drifting and insect pests. In addition. the grass makes sufficient growth tc permit cultivation to control weeds in thc following spring. Scedings made in fallow land have been most succes- sful and fall sesdings made over a period of iycnrs hiwe never shown and tendency towards winter kill- ing

sccdlngs

sccdin gs

seed should not be covcrcd bv lpound retail. c than one-half inch of soil, [cheese imports clearly show and sccdinr: to this dcpt.h l5 pris- slblc only if thc sccd-bcd is firm. Master while hers upon eerih- bYlPacklrl-g the lfl-llfl bcforc seeding is ' {one of thc bcsi means of avoiding clicesc. ."l"'ll as Italian Gorgonzola. lovrr-dccp sccdliigs and the

Publicity and Dominion Dc- and partmcnt nf Agriculture, Ottawa. Stewart one stop-son IMF/ls and contains information gained from EVQYBIII- ' actual experience ovtr a number r " years undci- a widc mngc of and climatic conditions paratiori, tlmc. method, and depth of srding, cure during the first year. when and how to liarvcst, curing and handl-

Soll pre-

cultivation

province es forest and fire rangers.

When the provincial government announced that it would continue last year's training policy early in Junfl‘. 1,000 applications immedi- ately flooded the forestry offices. Of this number only 500 could be accepted. Selection, therefore, was restricted as far as possible to young unmarried men in needy cir- cumstances. A high school educa- tion and five years’ continuous resi- dertce in British Columbia was cs- sent-lal. Physical soundness was stressed.

The result is an army of hard- working youths rescued from the clutches of depression despondency u/ho are diligently plottlngamesed attack on forestrys greatest, ez-nmy

forest-fire rangers has been as-

—flre. Each of the 50 provincial

0ct;bcr when t-hc training camps usually close. Twenty trail crews consisting of eight men each with an experienced czok and foreman are improving forest conditions in all part5 of thc province. Conserva- tion is the by-word. Thcynrc 1n];- lng and inspecting telephone cablcs, building new mid L-mprovlng pres- ent fcrest trails, erecting new forest. trail bridges and fire look-outs and in general bettering flrc protection machinery.

Specialize ln Reforestation

In addition to this, 40 men have been assigned to each of three bases. These camps are situated at Cowl- chxiir Lake on Vancouver Island, Green Timbers near the clty- of Vancouver and Alcza Lake in the northern part of the province near

Conserve Fa

l1

st Disappcari

a

Prince George. The work carried on at these points is experimental in nature. Since experts have pre- dictctl the end of British Coluin- bill's timber resources in about 30 years if production continues at its present rote, this experimental rc- forcstation work is considered ab- solutely essential.