“slanted foday may be for more

HAVE PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD following pupils régeived certifi-

‘eates for perfect attendance of year ending June 30, 1959, the! over one year. Back row L to R:

At the Borden United Church @unday School closing. for the

P.E.l. Department

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

ef Agriculture

*

URGENCY AND DESTINY A great deal hasbeen writteti and said about the requirements needed for a successful farmer. _ livestock and a bank accouni are accepted as proof of success. Cayctainly when all three are present it is difficult to dispute the evidence. Generally the man who accumulates these outward appearances of success has been characterized by a sense of ur- gency.

He has felt the- necessity of planning his daily, seasonal and yearly work and taken steps to -gee that the program laid out was followed. Relaxation and suc- cessful farming usually do not go hand in hand. There is al- ways work to be done or plan- ned and the point is never reach- ed where the farmer can say) “The work is all done.”

Added to all these material and immediate consiterations the good farmer is thinking in terms of future generations. and the sort of legacy he leaves. It is this sort of consideration which | impels a farmer to plant trees in the shade of which he may never at. The windbreak which is

shelter to those who come after the planter.

Today's living standards, the education provided for the fam- fly ali have a bearing on what happens in the next ¢entury. The real farmer must be aware of not only the immediate considera- tions but also of the interests of those who will follow. him for Many vears ta come.

While a sense of urgency and @ sense of destiny may make an unlikely team nevertheless both are important parts of the far- mer’s make up.

WELCOME THE TOURISTS

The variety of number plates and increased traffic prove the presence of that. welcome visitor described as ‘the tourist’’.

The comfort anf welfare of the tourist are not the immediate responsibility of the farmer. How- ever, this does not mean that the farmer does not have a very im- portant stake in the tourist in- dustry. The visitor consumes in large quantities and at unusual-” ly profitable prices locally pro- duced products. That these pro-

. ducts should be of good quality and tempting appearance goes without saying.

The tourist industry can be a real dollar earner for agricul- ture and present prospects point to a continued development in this directior THE VERDANT COUNTRYSIDE

As of. July 1, the weather went

on its good behaviour with a fine balance of showers‘ and heat wh

ch have.promoted very rapid

growth and very deep coloring. The potato fields gre a picture to behold and withia a short

time’ as they come into blos-om will constitute a 40.000 acre flow- er garden

G ain

fields are. showing ex. eeltent

growth with marvellous color and prospects of heavy yields. Even the hae crop which

was in the doldrums has sudden- ly reformed and now gives pro- mise of a brich‘er future The province is a picture which should be a joy not ‘only to the Visitors but to those who live with if as well. | CHECK THe CATTLE Once cattle are-turned out ba “ec is a tend@ne "vy to feel that ey do not require much at- tention. In most resnects this! may be.true but it does not hold

to far as lice are concerned. It tan hardly

grounds, forming a popular tour- ist attraction.

“We are trying to provide a regular supply of pure milk ata

|

said English-trained RS. Titus, one of many farm. supervisors who also studies dairying im New Zealand, Denmark and the Netherlands. CONTRAST

The power machinery of today | and the easily cultivated fields of the province present a mark- ed contrast to the situation that existed when. the early settlers arrived. For the most, part the province was heavily: wooded and the first problem confronting the pioneer was the necessity of clearing enough land to get start- ed on.

With axe and hoe the clearing of two acres was a big year’s

Diane Leard, 3 years, Brian Dar- rach, 9 years, Norma MacKen- zie, 4 years; Front row L. to R: Gary Campbeli, 3 years; Gary Leard, 3 years; Charles MacKen- zie, 3 years; Burton MacKenzie, 2 years.

Brian Darrach, who began Sun- day School at the age of five

years and now at the age of four- teen he has had nine years per- fect attendarice.

|New Glasgow C Church Groups |Hold Joint July Meetings. «;,

Jilar.

Special mention was made of |

te xhe Gaara, Oharotetown, daly 17. 1959. wie” Dickieson; Bible quiz,

—— | Mrs: Earl Houston; study book, Mrs. Ruth Dickieson. Word for roll call ‘‘Minister.” Miss onary meeting closed with missionary benediction.

The Ladies Aid meeting open- ed by singing the Evening Pray- secretary, Mrs. Richard Dickie-|¢r followed by roll call. Minutes son. of last monthly ghd ann meet-

oles.

ing were read and Leader for July, Mrs. Elmer A new slate of officers were

MacDonald, prayer leader, Mrsdelected for the coming year na-

ciety and Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Foster Se’-

The Missionary meeting open- ed with call to worship by leader

Scripture was read by Mrs. Howard Ling. Meditation on theme, “Open Our Eyes to See God in Change,”’ by leader, Read- ing from World Cali by Mrs. Re- vel ' Dickieson, and A Country Church Reborn, a: Mrs. Leith Dickieson.

A ae quiz was conducted by Mrs. Howard Ling and study book : Mrs. Richard Dickieson. Worship period closed with a circle of prayer.

The business period began with, the minutes of last meeting fol- lowed by members answering roll cali_ with Bible verse. Com- mittee ed having sent a gift to Mrs.’ Blacklock. The trea- surer Mrs. Howard Ling gave her\ report. Reports were also given from sick committee and thank- you letters read by Friendship

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. « Dial 11

Young Men's & Men‘s

MAPLE. LEAF

WIENERS BUTTERNU* ~

WIENER ROLLS

work so that 100 acres could easily represent the endeavour of a lifetime. But the land was cleared with backbreaking la- bour and curiously and regret- tably too in many cases the trees are taking over again.

Recently a visit to an unoccupi- ed farm disclosed the fact that the beaver had, by damming up the stream which ran across the farm lane shut off access to the property: After 100 years of ag: ricultural activity on the part of man the beaver had re-estab- lished his ancient domain. COUNTRY CAUCUS

On July 2% and 2% at St. Dun- stan’s University two days will! be devotdii to a study of the mar- keting, sociological and economic problems affecting agriculture. The first day will be farmers’ day and the second one will be ofr teachers with the purpose of acquainting that important group with some of the problems affecting the rural eommunity farm life.

Discussions on marketing will fedture James MacNeill, tor. of marketing of Nova Scotia and Dr. Waldo Walsh, deputy

minister of agriculture of Nova ,

Scotia, with an address on the “Farmers, and the Future.” The prinied program for the caucus presents an_ interesting balance gand those who attend will have'a profitable experience.

FEDERATION VISITORS

At this time of the year they Federation office is visited daily” ‘by persons outside the province. Some are farm. people on holi- day, others are active in federa- tion and farm organization work while some are government of- ficials either provincial or fed- eral. In all cases they are wel-' come‘and the Federation office ‘thus becomes a means of ex tending courtesies on behalf = Island farmers. {

In some cases information on the province is required, in others guidance in travelling is neces- sary. However, regardless of thet requirements the office extends a welcome visitors.

to. our summer farm \

CUDMORE'’S | WEEK-END SPECIALS

DIAL FREE DELIVERY 1 "3813 COD. ORDERS ACCEPIED ELM AVE ~SZ

JACKETS

For Cool | Evenings and Back-To-School

doz. 30c

direc-_

QUEEN ELIZABETH as a person: what are her likes and dislikes, what is her attitude toward her

work, how does she relax

The Queen Reigns, by Dorothy Laird, is

the-scenes portrait-of the

Evening Patriot’s Weekend Magazine brings read- ers the first of two exclusive excerpts from the

book.

proud of. Bob is six feet,

without a ladder.

tic tale that’s every bit fled by ship from her tro teers and carried off to

Canadian history.

DEIRDRE BATTERSBY,

born ‘model,

Ls ? Sees . {9 MANY TO HALF-PRICE BEING TALL has disadvantages, true, but for | ‘h 2 Bob and Joan Cunningham it’s something to be > 10% inches tall, and (¥ Joan is six foot two. “Weekend's photofeature about & 00 95 this Vancouver couple ends with some good advice a To 1 2 SALE S to those tall enough to change @’ iting light bulb | ‘ 3 5 a La THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATES. aan c : true. An Irish prihcess ns : ubled homeland, was cap- = : tured by Dutch pirates, ‘rescued by British priva- i To 17” SALE * Newfoundland. Exciting L reading in Weekend, and an intriguing glimpse into > : My 7 i a London (England)- |& . is really a country girl at heart. Re- a » cently she kept a date with a camera on a Quebec o : farm, and the resulting photos are a delight to the , F eye. Meet this pretty Montrextér in this issue of J

Weekend Magazine. SALADS! All Sérts and nutritious. Editor Margaret Oliver Olive: Mould, Vinagigrette — certain jaded summer appetite.

SUMMER READING at

tive feature of The Evening Patriot, with Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics.

A special treat from Weekend Food

Summer. Shrimp Salad, Tomatoes

? A new book\titled How behind- Queen. On Saturday The

ii

+ /

sizes, all refreshing and

this week. Cucumber-

to tempt even the most

4

its brightest is a distine-

It is the

«

of

CYLINDER

only Island paper with these distinctive attractions.

BY ALLISON

MacLEOD LTD.

{ SEE SWEDE LARSEN IS

3ACK FROM HIS CROSS-COUNTRY

TRIP. LET'S Go SEE HOW H ENJOYED HIS CAR FROM

Allison MacLeod

VELL, ! TELL YOU Boys. THE CAR

RUN PERFECT=~-LIKE A’ JACK RABBIT

\(

E 8B

OW WERE THE ROADS ?

i ever he taken for _§ranted that animals are free’! = rom hce i An Oe ea of calves and| C MS young catile will often reveal aaa 2 he presence of Pzrasites and 1954 DODGE he ..jeedTor-doing - scmething 4s we about it % ton pick up. Complete mo REALLY BIG | tor overhaul. Body in good As Init’a. s‘rives to imorove| condition. the health and nutrition of her seopic. the world’s largest dairy’ uct $550 farm has been estabtished to ¢ F wpply milk’ to Bombay. { Sandwiched in between the Ara-| 1957 VOLKSWAGEN

rian Sea and a lagoon 20 miles | aorth of Bombay. the Aarey milk solonv daily distributes 500 090} vottles of fresh. pas'eurizéd buf- ‘ala milk sto 1.590.000 persona in the seaport city |

In 10 years the 3.500-acre col-! ony. blend“ siate and. private enterprise, fias earned a reputa- tion as representing one of the moe! success! allemots at large-

ataie ca'tic ‘colonization in Asia

Its W. dairy: nie house . 15.000

epttie i a park like setting with

freeined reads ad picnic .

ve

Truck with canopy.

$1200

TURRXeyS delat

dal Le

~

1956 MERCURY

% ton—V8 engine. Two-tone ~ — a real buy.

$1149 1958 FORD

1 ton—Dual wheels with plat- form. Low mileage.

$1995

wibbdahate

VELL, 1! TINK THIS LINCOLN VAS ‘A: GREAT ENGINEER,

\ OE TOUR, VAS NO ROAD

UT THIS FRENCHMAN,

BUILDER AT ALL /

SHIRTS.

NT] ine

‘> A\\y

1957 Gmc ¥ @ 3 for 2.50 % ton long wheel base, excel- . C teri. condition i e Nylon Neck - $1325 2 @ Orig. $1.25

1958 CHEVROLET

% ton Pickup. Just like new.

$1795

* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

* EXTRA STAFF TO SERVE vow

mely: Dick‘e:cn, vice-p. esiden Eime: _ MacDonald, secretazy-| ber. - treasure _Mrs. Leith Dickieson; auditor, Mrs These appointments were he! d! sociation. over from the June meeting. The committee in charge of the afternoon tea on Dominion Day reported ized.

parsonage had been given two coats of paint, those bilis were

Bed aes: ‘oe Small Defects Will Not Affect Wearing Quality boob.

SLACKS

Guaranteed. Washable...

‘Black.

we

; * ia wen araneraelll

weir Mrs. he iet veted to be ped. A Bite Is to % to clean the ~hurch. Mis.' ve scugat for-a new caurch mem-

é

The .me2.ing closed with the Lord's: “Prayer. A discussion took place on the

. Howard Ling. | feasibility of havi Men’ ng y. img a en's As- OTTAWA (CP) Canadian

Mrs. Edison Rollings| . . creamery butter has extended the invitation to| mik powder, au aan ps meet at her home for the Aug-|and poultry meat were highe: a meeting. Lunch committee | while stocks of cheddar cheess nal be Mrs. Roy Dickieson and|and evaporated whole milk were Elmer MacDonald. lower at July 1 than a year eart ‘The ladies of the church are tolier, the bureau of statistics. re ge on Wednesday afternoon July ported Tuesday.

$0 = STOCKS HIGHER

amody sum was real- It Was also reported the

Kx xx xxx x- x

FC StF tT ee

a

2

night =e ia

-_

Originally to 6.95

Cottons, Rayons

Guaranteed Washable

Sizes Small to Extra

Polished Cotton

een

For Carefree Summer Wi Wear Little or No Ironing Needed!

Orig. to $10 99

Wheat, Tan, Olive, Charcoal, Powder Blue,

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(aT a

WHERE QUALITY IS SURE