OCTOBER 2. 1953
I
A 'll'eature for Every Emily- Among The Farmers bl Federation 0i Agriculture News
-..-mj
fotfto Meetings.
The attent!-n of potato grow- 31:5 is called to notices in the area! announcing meetings for the purpose of giving information of .he potato agreement and pools, :0 be operated under the authority of the P.E.I. Pctat0 M-arketinz Board, '
These meetinmf are been sponsor- zd by the Federation of Agricul- :ure and will be held at Morell on Jctober 5. Bummerside October 7, Charlottetown October 9. In Prince of Wales College. all meetings at 0 o'clock.
These meetings are for the ex- press purpose of giving farmers information which will assist them in deciding whether or not they wish to market their crop under the Agreement. It is important that so far as possible all districts are represented, that farmers come prepared to raise questions. and further that all Federation Directors attend in order that they be in a. position to discuss details intelligently when approached.
The former has freedom of choice in this ma.ter but should
.
. year and Mr. Cairns wil1'no doubt be in a excellent position to pro- vide prospective appliance with inifoirnution upon the value of the training received. .
820,000 Per Worker
American experts has arrived at the conclusion that an investment of 020.000 is required in land build- ing and. cqipment for each worker employed in Agriculture as com- pared with 315,000 for each fac- tory worker.
some years ago the investment was higher in industry per worker than in agriculture, but gradu- ally the situation has been chang- ing and these "glues indicate that the farm operator must cope with a heavy capital investment, a con- dition which tends to decrease the possibility of operation at a pro- it.
Storage Beef
Certain interests have circulated the statement that present low Beef prices are the result of the Dominion Government offering its frozen meats to the trade at prices tending to depress the mar-
base his decision upon the facts up
as presented and at upon rumor or upon opinions which may be ill rounded or biased. ,. A
Nuffield Scholarships
Once again we are able in an- nounce that the Nuffield Federa- tion is ngahi offering to Young Cnnndlan farmers two scholarships for Agriculture study in Europe.
Farmers between 25 and 36 years or ago (some latitude may be al- lowed here.) who are interetscd in such aniopportunity should im- mediaiely contact the Federation office for further information and application forms.
It will be recalled that William C. Calms of Freetown. was the selection for Eastern Canada last
The Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, J. G. Taggart in discussing this matter stated that the Govern- ment had confined its use of such meat to supplying the arm- ed forces and in releasing ex- perimentally to the trade a few thousand pounds to see how it would be handled.
"The Government has about 10,000,000 pounds of meat in stor- age and at the momen-t has no intention of dumping it upon the market" said Mr. Taggart.
The Harvest
Harvesting this years bumper
grain crop has turned into a pro- Continued on page 9
The Most For Your Money! Buy a 1953
COLDSPOT efriao
Goldspot Features:
' 11.9 cu. ft. capacity (model illustrated) with 50-lb. full width freezer chest and four shelves on door.
' Handi-Bin holds over U2 bushel of fruits and vege- tables . . . full width meat chiller . . . two ice cube trays . . . Perma-Thrift unit.
' Fullgg covered by Five-Year Protection Plan.
THE cenraa
ma GUARDIAN. L G U A R D I A N
TOWN - TAXI.-Dial 5570.
"YOUR DOLLAR BUYI M0!!!- at the HUGHES DRUG. STORE!
roan our 17.5; 51.95 at rm Cameron's selling out Sale.
JIMMYS TAXI-rial N79 or 70.
13
MAC'S AUTO nonv wdmcs closing October 3rd until October ma.
COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space healers. Douglas Bros and Jones. i
VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. 1639a Great George Street. Every style Hi-sytyle.
MALLORY la BROCK HATS Ielling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.
"W! TREAT THE SICK-WEl.l..' Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart? Bakery.
and Pro- Bryentou
KEBOSENE. Electric pane Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay.
BREADALBANE PBESHI'TEH- IAN CHURCH.-'1'hei'e will be ser- vice on Sunday. October 4th at 4.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.
CRAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD. LONG CREEK PARISHES. - Services for Sunday. October 4th, 1953. Eight- eenth Sunday after Trinity. st. John's Church, Crapoud. 11.00 AM. Holy Communion. st. Thomas
anlng Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church Springfield. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.
TRYON--BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. On Sun- day, October 4th. as follows: Tryon. Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Wcsimoreland. Sunday School, 2.00 P. M. Public Worship, 3.00 P. M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Pastor.
ST. PIJTERIS BAY PASTORAI. CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. Oct 4th. 11 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Greenwich. 7.30 P. M. Evening service in St. Peter's. Sunday Schools. Marie and St. Pet- er's al 3.00 P. M. The Preparatory Servlre will be held in Greenwich Church on Friday evening at 7.30. Rev. Russell A. Macbeod. Minlstcizi
BREADALBANE P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE, The United Church oi Canada. services Sunday, October 4th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Har- vest Thanksgiving Service North Granville 3 P. M. Breadalbsne 7.30 P.M. &Jecial music by Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver at the evening
service. Rev. E. C. Evans, guest speaker. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Minister.
ORWELD-VERNON UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. October 4th. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11.00 A. M. Eldon 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 PM. (World Wide Communion, sac- rament of the Lord's Supper. Mem- born of other congregations also invited.) Rev. John F. MacKay. B. D.. Minister.
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Covehoad-Union Road Charge. Services for October 4th. Stanhope 0.30 A. M. West Covehead II A. M. West Covehead 7.30 P.M. W. M. 5. Thank offering service. Speaker: Mrs. Hazen Howard. Mrs. Howard will also present slides. Soloist: Miss Helen Wilson. No evening.ser- vice at Covehead Roads Norman R. Green, Minister.
CORNWALL UNITE!) CHURCH. Services October 4th, will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. .S weir. as follows: Communion at Kingston at 11.00 A. M. Regular ser- vice at New Dominion at 3.00 ,P. M. Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools-Comwali at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 2.00 P. M. Kings- ton School will not meet that day.
ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday, Oct. 4th. Services 11 A. M. and 7.30 P.M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at the morn- lng service. Preparatory Service Fri- day, 7.30 P. M. Saturday 10 A. M. Rev. A. 0. Fraser. Guest speaker on Friday evening. Rev. J. E. Heath- wood. M. A., Minister.
Church. Long Creek. 300 P. M. Ev- .
COOK'S for Perfect Pictures
coma our or rwsnvrss SALE at Jack Cameron's.
FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.
COLORFUL SCARVES selling below cost at J ack Cameron's Sale.
"YOUTH FOR CHRIST" service to-night, 7.45. Y. M. C. A. All wel- come.
DR. FARNIER will be absent from his office Oct. 1 to Oct. 17 inclusive.
NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Rally Day Ser- vice 11 A. M. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie, Deaconess.
MOUNT STEWART UNITED CHURCH. - Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Bristol 7.30 P. M. Communion and reception of new members. Minis- ter, Rev. W. N. Byers.
"y()uTu Fol: CHRIST" service in-night, 7.45, Y. M. C. A. All wel- come.
-MURRAY HARBOUR-MURRAY RIVER United Baptist Churches. Services for Sunday. October 4th. Murray llarbour 3 P. M. Murray River 7.30 P. M. Special speaker, Rev. Fred Gordon.
HEAR Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mathe- son and Mr. and Mrs. .1-larold Carver in Brcadalbane United Church, Sunday. October 4th, at 7.30 P. M.
CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday, Oct. 4th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Rev. F, W. sawdon, Minister.
TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Sunday, Oct. 4th. World Wide Com- munion Sunday. Tryon 11.00 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per at all services. Rev. Lloyd Archer.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAIIA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 A. IM. Sunday School 10 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Canoe Cove -7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. Donald Nich- clson, Minister.
POWNAL UNITHI) PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Oct. Ilth. 10 A. M. Thanksgiving Service at Mt. Herbert. 11.15 A. M. Thanks- giving Service at Bunbury. 7 P. M. Rally Day Service at Pownal. Rev T. R. Goudge, Pastor.
YORK PASTORAL CIIARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. World. communion Sunday, October 4th. 930 A. M. Bracklcy. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -Schedule for Sun- day. October 4th. Caledonia. 11 AM. "(Sunday School 10 A. M.) Wood is- lands: Special Dedication Service 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. '
MARSHFIELD P A S T O R A L CHARGE. -- The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Oct. 4th. Harrington 11 A. M. Guest Preacher Mr. Alex MacDonald. Special Music. llfarshheld, Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Service 3 P. M. Mount Stewart 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee MacNaughton. B A., Minister.
MR. DUNCAN MaoC-OUGAN has been appointed Retail Hardware Representative for the firm of RT. Holman Limited, with headquarters in Summersldo. His territory will comprise Malpeque, Sea View. New London. French River. Stanley Bridge. Fredericton, Hunter's River and connecting districts. lie will be pleased to supply you with quota- tions on all Hardware requirements.
, IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our - dear Mother, Mrs. A' d Cousins. who passed away October 2nd. 1052.
Though absent you are always hear Siild missed, still loved and ever dear.
Always Remembered by Her Family.
BATHROOMS
Whether it's the walls of your
IN MEMORIAM
In Memory of the late OTTO W. CAMPBELL.
who departed this life October 2nd, '1952.
Inserted by Wife.
CI-IARLOTTETOWN
Strange But True
3: I'. II. MacArthur
3.300 years ago Herodotus re- Wfted gold digging ants in the Indus Valley in the Himalayas. Of course nobody believed the story about the ant gold miners. But old Herodotus was right. To prove it we have the word of a Danish expedition to that region. The scientists not only found the ant mines but also gold dust much of which however had been car- ried away by the ants.
The wild dog of Australia can- not bark, but gives up a dismal sounding howl!
There's nothing green about Greenland. The country is a land of ice and tire.
Strange but true, fortune and ml-9I01'lvlmE. good luck and bad luck, come in cycles which. when studied. presents many strange and nwsterious facts. Let me give you some. Deaths from heart disease reach a peak within a 96-year period. Insect, fish and animal life is influenced also by the 96-year cycle.
Salmon. smelts and some other fishes run the gamut from scarcity to plenty in this schedule. All fur-bearing animals increase and decline in 9.6-year cycles.
0 U I
In searching through their re. cords from 1725 to the present time, the Hudson's Bay company, one of the world's largest dealers in fun were amazed by the re- gularity of this flunctuation. They found that the 06-year cycle had been occurring on schedule throughout the company's long and colorful history.
Certain insects such as tent catenpillars and Chinch bugs reach pest proportions in 9.6-years!
We all know that real estate activities has its cycle too. This is supported by reliable data ga- thered fcr the past 150 years and known as the 18.3 year cycle. But industry as a. whole follows a 54- year rhythm. '
The pattern we all follow in life was laid down when the world was young. Nothing is new. Scien- tists are only now rediscovering the amazing cycle pattern and mak- ing it work in many fields of hu- man activity, and in the not too distant future we may be able to lay our plans in the future with every assurance of success.
On the basis of his study of tree predict, in 1939. the great flood that swept the U.S.A. in 1942.
. . .
Weather, too. moves in well de- fined cycles. For many years the Smithsonian Institute had been charting a. cycle in a solar radia- tion which revolved in a 22.7 time period. They predicted the really bad weather of 1945.
Going back to Biblical times we find the curious mystical influence of cycles. Remember when Joseph
Baptist District Meet At Hazolbrook
Gracious hospitality was gx. tended by the Hazelbrook Baptist Church to the District Meeting, which convened in their church on Tuesday. The Hazelbrook Church are at present without a pastor, but notwiths-tcmding thu handicap, they rallied round and their hospitality was ”1';;)undod.
At the morning session the re. port of the Key Man, Rev. C. A, Britten was heard. also a report on Evangelism by Mr. Haber Mac. Phaii, a report on the Bible school near Moncton by Rev. W. G. Kii. lam and "Echoes of the Conven- tion" by Rev. Harry Barber.
Rev. Fred Gordon gave an ad- dress, on ”The Rural Church" at the morning session, and Rev. Reginald Dunn spoke on Acadia and extended greetings.
The afternoon meeting, after I short ”'slne.u session of the main gathering was given over to the Women's Missionary meeting. This meeting was opened with a boa. utiful devotional service led by Mrs. "rold Carver of the Hazel- brook Church, assisted by other ladies of her society. At the after- noon sesslon Rev. Donald Maoclare rendered a beautiful solo, and he also led a song service at the be- ginning of the evening service.
At the evening service there was an impressive mer:-rial service for Mrs. Harry Banber and Rev. Joseph Chisholm, conducted by Rev CA. Britten and Rev. J. D. Davison, with prayer by Rev. W. G. Killam. At this service also, Rev. Fred Gordon gave an address on the five-year program.
was Governor of Egypt, how he commended the people to save food during the 7 fat years to tide them over the 7 lean years?
Still another evidence of the cycle mystery. Every 65 years to the day the Kurile Islands blow up in -a terrific volcanic eruption. As yet we know nothing about the origin of these mysterious cycles. Yet scientists have been able to chart them down through the ages. They know for example, that 20 consecutive years plague would strike Bombay, India, every one year a'nd 4 dayu to the day. Why? nobody knows the answer.
0 0 0
Any newspaper editor can tell you that crime comes in cycles. that more major crimes are com- mlited during the summer months. that crimes against poverty are more numerous in winter. Police records tell the same old story. When scientific cycling becomes an everyday affair we will always know what lies in the future and be prepared to meet any emergency. be it war, disease. qualre or flood.
Mankind is not reaching the end of knowledge, wisdom and
progress. Each generation makes
PAGE THREE
WE NEED HELP
(Craswell Photo)
Children in the Protestant Orphanage Sending Out An Appeal
ANNUAL DRIV.E FOR FUNDS OPENS. MONDAY. ocroasn so.
voun csmsnous support is
URGENTLY NEEDED
the future. Mankind ll .. the veil and in new horizons stretch out in seemingly endless spaces be- fore his astonished gaze. Some day we will be-able to predict the future. Research into cycles will bring this about, not in the dis- tant future but before this gen- eration has passed away. 0 O 0
Up until 40 years ago the tra-
a new rent in the veil that shrouds veiling light was a familiar sight
on the Jewell Road which leads off the Kingston highway and comes to a dead end on the Vickerson farm, North River. The light always came from the direction of Stevenson's vwoods. lrollowed a line fence to the high- way, then turned. right and dis- appeared somewhere in the hel- low where a little brook flows on its way to join Warren's M111 dam.
Continued on pigs 8 col, 1
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Doublaloom with nun-ss.oo IIIIIIIIIIIIII per day (2 persons).
onnuotrn silos.
Belmont It.-off Longworth Ava.
For further information write: HOTEL MANAGE! Phone 1811
Refs,
mulzd
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C DIAL 8557 -
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