SEPTEMBER 24. 1952

1-

Agricultural News

r. E. 1. Department of Agriculture

storage sanitation

.time ,,:::,o: nit. fruit and vegetable Em-ages should be thinking of a clean-up program. Too frequently decgygd produce. broken boxes. .Ougd wraps, and other debris from me previous season is left around nu-oughout the summer. Just be- mm the new crop! are hlrmied I may attempt at cleaning up is made-the trash going out at the back as the fresh produce comes in at the fronti . such a practice is not only det- rimental to the fresh produce, but go the building as well. The de- cgyed produce breeds moulds and other organisms, causing musty smells which penetrate the insu- lation and structure generally and soon give the stored product a muggy or "storage" smell and taste. These organisms also'af- fact the building and cause rot- ting and disintegration of wooden

arts. pswrase experts of the Depart- ment of Agriculture state that there is no substitute for cleanli- ness in combatting these storage problems. In order that fungicides or gel-micides get a chance to do their job the storage must be tiioroughly cleaned. After clearing out the debris. s scrubbing brush, soap and water, and hard work, is the best cleanser. In storage: where steam is available. the task is easier.

when the storage is thoroughly clean, a fungicide can be used. Salts releasing chlorine are help- iui in freshening up the storage. After spraying. the storage rooms should be closed for several days to permit penetration and then ventilated continuously” with fresll air until the storage season be- gins.

Rural Youth Fair

The Rural Youth Fair, which was held last week in Charlotte- town, was, we believe, a decided success. However, we hope to be able to improve on certain feat- ures and have a bigger and better show for next year.

Any measure of suooeaagthat was attained was due in l . part to the many flmis. de u and individuals who wilingly contrib- uted their greatly appreciated time, money and equipment.

It would be almost impossible to mention everyone who contributed to the success of the Fair. If we have neglected to express our ap- preciation to anyone, we hope that they will nevertheless have the satisfaction of knowing that all

slluslloes '

Better with

of year that op- '

were essential in makino it an educational and euc-

On behalf of all the club mem- bers, the Department of Agricult- ure would like to especially thank the following:

Mr. Earl Baker of the Hughes Drug Co. for the dinner.given to our 150 club members.

Mr. Art vessey for providing a generous prise for garden club winners.

The Provincial Exhibition Asso- ciation and, their men at the Ex- hibition grounds.

The following cattle Judges: Mr. H. J. Kennedy, Mr. Major Mac- Rae. Mr. Edison Mutch, and Mr. John DuPssquier. who skilfully placed the many groups of calves.

Miss Dorie Anderson and Miss Hazel Roland who judged the Girls Club Work.

The following groups who erect- ed attractive and educational dis- plays in the W. I. Building:

The Federation of Agriculture. The Dairy Farmersl Association. The National Film Board, The science Service Laboratory, The Vocational school (Dept. of Ed.) and P. E. I. Libraries; the Experi- mental Farm officials for advice. a ' t ' , and equipment, and especially the following men who helped in various ways: Mr. (10. Warren, Mr. Bruce Mactlaren. Mr. Norman Black. Mr. B. F. Tinney. Mr. James Nicholson. Mr. James Baldwin, Mr. Art. Ballem and Mr. John Storm. The Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture and especially Mr. Lewis Roper. Mr. James Mundy, Mr. F. M. Nash, Mr. 5.0. Scranton and Mr. Fred Driscoll (formerly of the Exp. Farm) who assisted in Judging and selecting club teams.

The judges of the Public Speak- ing Competition who were Mrs. Julian Herring, Mr. Neil Math- eson, and Mr. Frank,MacMillan.

The judges of the folk dancing competition who were Dr. MacMii- ian, Joan Martin, and George An- drew.

The Department of Physical Fitness who provided equipment and assistance.

The following tractor dealers who supplied tractors and attend- ants for the driving competition: Andrew at Macliiachern. A. Pick- ard dc Co.. W. R. Jenkins, and S. R. Johnston.

Mr. W.S. McMurtry who Judged the tractor driving competition.

The many club leaders who took such an active interest in the show and looked after many de- tails ln connection with the Fair.

Mr. Ronnie McInnis and Mr. Edwin Doyle who assisted in con-

' the sports events.

Correction

Recently it was announced that Bear River Calf Club placed sec- ond in judging competition: to decide the winning team for the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. this should have read Gowan Brae. The Bear River judging t.earn placed fourth. The Gowan Brae team members an Zilla Mclnnis and Avonetta Smith.

SPORT!

Rural Youth Fair 100 yard dash. girls. 10, 11, I2: 1. Irene McCarl'on, Southport; 2. Brenda McKay; 3. Patricia Gauth-

ier.

100 yard dash, boys, 10, 11. 12. 1. Billy Aylwsrd, Southport: 2. Earl Lockerby, Montague; 3. Er- rol Caseley. Kelvin.

100 yard dash, girls, 13. 14, 15: 1. Mabel MacDonald. Ti-yon;

17., KEll0G6'S

BRAN FLAKES and '

: you'll agree lhev

I TASTE: BETTE!!!

if

A .

.. . .---... V.

THE canvas

This column is reserved for news or loos! interest. but ;.dverti.Iing e a rieway nature may inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

WHEN PAYING the third in- stallment of your City Taxes please bring your bill.

rivrnrtssr It the rate of V. to 176 per month will be charged on all overdue installments.

GUNS. AMMUNITION and de- coys. -Firestone, Bryenton sis Mao- Kay. ! p-1.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and Maoxsy. -

ICE CREAM - the perfect del- isert - no preparation .- econom- cal.

THE IIUGIIES DRUG STORE will be the only one open this after- noon and evening.

nor TURKEY. Plum 'Pudding and Ice Cream at Fredericton to- night. Serving 5-9.

THREE FLIGHTS VVEEKLY to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday: Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 or 540.

' OUR PRIDE . . . Your Protection. ilieliable Prescriptions." Giggey's Pharmacy. Phone 3170.

PRINCE WALES LODGE No. ll8 A. F. and A. M. will hold Divine Service at the Christian Church, New CV13-ISOW. Sunday, September 28th. 7.30 P. M.

Ethel MacLean, Cardigan North; 3 Catherine Smith, Trundle Cross.

100 yard dash. boys, 13, 14, 15-. 1. Duncan Picketts. Kelvin; 2. Paul Myers. Mayfleld; 3. Russel Mutch, Southport.

100 yard dash wom - 1. Mabel MucD'onuld.enT:yn.;5;.;"gZ', Edlm HBHIOH. Gowan Brae; 3. -70311 DDUEIBS. Head of I-Illisboro.

100 yard dash. men any age: 1. Ralph Smalilvood. Southport; 2. Edwin Dwle. Cherry Valley; 3, George Riley. Malpeque. 43-leased race. lzlrls 10-13: 1. Elaine Gallant Rosalie Desltoches, Miscouche: 2. Patricia Poirler, glgigllelglia Leclglq. Miscguche: 3.

ng, i e Red Point e n obertson, 3-leased race. ziris i4 years and over. i. Doreen Decoste. Irmll Gallant. Miscouche; 2. Lo;-em lcizeggfecf-v-.3 Masrsargt Iilteclalr. Mis- . . ara Mabel MacDonald. I-fa.tn:g3llfa"1e' mXl”U8hN-Illllmp. under 16: 2. George

W are ; 3. M . iin. 5hel'bf'0OtIfl: l 81" mush

H1811 Jump. over 16: 1. Ronnie Mclnnl-S. Cherry Valley; 2. Merlin MacDonald. Morell; 3. Edwin D0345. Cherry Valley.

320 yards, girls any age: 1. Am-. 6118: Gauthier. North Rustico: 2 Anne Mallard, Gowan Brae; 8. El-hzfl M801-can. Cardigan North.

2o.y”d5- MY5 15 years and under. 1. David Longaphie, (saw. an Brae: 2. Leo Mallard, Gowgn false; 3. Charles Dyment, Norm-

229 Ylldli b0lv'5. 18 years and over. 1. Major Laughlin, Sher. brooks; 1. George Ri1ey,Malpeque-

2.

2. John Plneau, R ti - , Smallwood, Southp:t.co' 3 Ralph Blenpins-on at distance: 1. Douglas Jardine, Freetown; 2. A1. ban Wood. Farmington; 3. Lame Ramsay. Malpeque. R14 ""19: me" BUY 1186: l. Lorne EMMY. MBIDGQUC: 2. John Pin- izuialriglitigo; Leo n2vI:1failard,Gow. I - Di” 6 h . ustine Cove. E mp yf Aug Softball Throw, girls: 1. Beulah 1""8"!0n. Hampton: 2. suruli IM!acIQuarrie, Hampton; 3, Edna an on, Go' 1; - . Murray. Mn 1'66. 3 Elaine Softbailfrhrow, ; 1, t(:.1,5:2;..”':.e:”':.9k":e:T 2-N55 a - Dnl'l Cherry Valley. e cmmh 3-lezzed race. men: .1. Paul My. 31.1 Basil Gallant, Mayngm; 3. "arm Peters, Norman Gallant, or Eustloo, 3. Jams Gallant, Grlgeafxzv gallant. North Rustieo. IY cs b : , :3-I! C1ub:"2.'M:ii'fit i-1iap3f'i?:,",;',f ngton Jr. Farm - a. Brae. Calf Club. m' OW"

I. Parkdsls; 8. Cardigan North Best fem l thl : ' .

mgmdl Tr;oen.a etc MsbelMae

est in l thl te: Malpequaae A 9 door" Rm” Vclub standing: 1. Msipeque 0.11

S. Mlscouche Clothing club,

:2-T-jg

' Tales of the. supernatural

In a vision. the bedroom dour opened, in walked his father . . . who grasped his hand - and dip. ID ared. Later he learned his fat er had died 2 hours earlier 1000 miles away. in the identical clothes the vision had worn, October Reader's Digest in! you an amazin report on we . documented evi once so lied by the American Social. for gzychicai Research - a digni ed association of 680 members who invest ah . , . -'-::t:::tv::t.::.” '” W '0 Cat your October Readers Di. F99 fqdny: 43 articles of lasting . ,, condensed hon: leading magazines. current books.

BEFORE 85?

JH... Hull x Uni ii:IIxIlIrlx..'

MANUFACWRERS IFE

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT-.

Relay Race, girls: 2. Misoouche; .

Club: 2. Clowan Brae Calf Club; A

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE-TOWN

L ouaaoisiv

... CIAIWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

MILK - the perfect food, order another quart.

THE rump INBTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on September 80th.

TUESDAY, .September 30th. is the final day for paying the third installment of your City Taxes.

OILLECTOIB for the Bible Boc- iety are doing an excellent Christ- ian Servics. Be ready when they call next week. Give generously.

III! ENGLISH PANEL TRUCK. new brakes. motor recently over- hauled. perfect running condition Must sell soon as too small for our purpose. Write or Phone Keefe's Drug Co.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King. Charlottetown, an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter, Betty Zelda. in Everett King. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. I-lowatt, Sr., of Tryon. Wedding to take pace in October.

Personals

Mr. John A. Martin, Govern- ment annuities representative, is convalesclng after an operation at the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones, Mount Pleasant Airport, attended the plowing match at their farm in Pownal. They had as guests Mr. Ancil Ballem and Mr. How- ard Robinson, Mount Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulch and daughter Elaine of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones, Mount Pleas- an .

Send Body To callada For Burial

il'DN'I'.R.EAIz, Sept. 23 - (GP)- The body of Hortense Cartier, daughter of one of the Fathers of Confederation arrived in Mon- treal today aboard the liner Em- press of Scotland for burial near her father. I

Miss Cartier died in Beacons- fleld, Bucks, England, in 1942 and was buried temporarily there. She was 93 and had expressed a wish to be buried in Cote des Nciges Cemetery in Montreal, where her distinguished father, Sir Georges Etienne Cartier, her moth- er and one sister are buried. The wish now is being carried out. Arrangements are being made for the singing of a libera ill Notre Dame Church, probably Wed- nesday, before the body is taken to the cemetery.

Miss Cartier lived most of her life in France. She came to Can- ada in 1919 to unveil monuments to her father and came back again in 1927 'for the diamond jubilee celebration of confederation.

l0GY, LISTLESS, 0IlT 70F LOVE WITH LIFE?

Thea vale up your liver bile . z. illlap III of bed min' in on Life not worth living? It may be the livul It's a fact! If your yer bile is not flowing yourfoodlnaynotdlgaat...gao

of lfa. That's what: Carter: Little liver ' . on see at help stimulate our liver bile till once again- itis urlng ou gt a ratoofupto two plnisa day into your digestive tn . This should fix you ht up. make you feel that happy days are In So don't stay sunk, get Carlnra Ilttla vet Pills. Always have than on hand. Only 36o from any druggist.

ALL POLL TAX is now past due.

We Anti Gar Neighbours

5! Ilullamah Bohelnfcld Prank

now DIFFERENT can ml as:

Mr. and Mrs. Hal'ris.are two nice average parents with two nice average children and one so exceptionally bright and respons- ive that they simply cannot un- derstand it. "We know a child can be dliTei'ent." they said be- tween a smile and a sigh (because they realize that elf extra bright child presents almost as many problems as a slow-learning child) "but how different can he be?"

To answer this question. we shall again quote from Amram Schelnfeld's book, "The New You and Heredity”. (Note: There is no other very recent text (1950). as far as we know. that deals with the entire subject of heredity so clearly and reliably).

In the chapter, "The Miracle of You", he says, "How many differ- ent kinds of children could any couple have, theoretically, if the number was unlimited?-It can be

different combinations of chromo- somes any two parents can pro- duce in their eggs or sperms. For what every parent gives to at child is just half of his or her (48) chromosomes - one representative of every pair taken at random. In that fact you will find the explan- ation of why you are different from" your brothers and sisters, why no two children (except "identical" twins) can ever be the same in their.he.red.ity.

"Putting yourself id the role of parent, think for a moment of your ilngers (thumbs excluded) as if they were four pairs of chromo- aomes, of which one set. has come to you from your father, one set from your mother:

"--If you could give a set of four (note: this isfurtlier clarified by diagrams) to every child and it didn't make any difference whethe. any chromosome was a right or left hand one--in other words whether it had come from your father or your mother-how many different combinations would be possible?

"Sixteen, in which every com- bination differs from any other in from one to four chromosomes.

"But this is with just four pairs involved. If now you put the thumb of each hand into play. re- presenting the fifth pair of chro- mosomes, you could produce twicev the number of combinations, or thirty-two. In short, as our math- ematician friends can quickly see, with every added pair of factors. the number of possible combina- tions is doubled. So in the case of twenty-four pairs, where one from each pair is taken at random,- every parent can theoretically pro- duce 18,777,216 combinations of hereditary packets, each diuerent from any other in anywhere from one to all twenty-four chromo- somes.

O O 0

"But to produce a given indiv- idual, BOTH a specific sperm and a. specific egg must come togeth- er. So think now what had to happen for YOU to have been born:

"At exactly the right instant. the one out of the 16,777,216 sperms

which represented the potential half of you, had to meet the one specihc egg which held the other potential half of you. That could happen only once in some 300,000,- 0D0.000.000 timesl Adding to this all the other factors involved,- tbe chance of there having been or ever being another person ex- actly like you is virtually nil.

"It. was on Just such a. miracul- ous coincidence--that the birth of a Lincoln, or a Shakespeare, or an Edison, or any other individual in history depended. And it is by the same infinitesimal sway of chance, that a child of yours might perhaps be a genius or a

answered by calculating how many,

IIORIITIIY IIIX

to suggest for the evening.

tion from my husband.

turn, needs the companionship

you suggest a method?

him back. And why bother? nice-if not nicer-than this one.

duckling!" . e .

Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Harris can better understand now, why their one son is so different from the other children. But once more we shall emphasize, as we must do repeatedly, that what we in- herit is just part of the story. Any individual is the result of the in- terplay or interaction between his heredity and his environment. Thomas Gray expressed the ex- treme form of this view, about 200 years ago, in his "Elegy In A Country Churchyard". Even gell- ius itself, he writes, can be com- pletely stifled in an environment barren of opportunity. Remember?

Some Cromwell gulltless of his country's blood."

TALENTED PASTOR.

GLASGOW. Scotland -- (CP) - Rev. Adrian Stephen, who gave up Shakespearian acting for the min-

SAYS-

Continued from page I

both media have special programs designed for schoolrw... use, which c6uld be quite nicely used for your purpose.

DEAR Mlssh DIX: I have known a very nice boy for several months and he has been dating me for the past few weeks. difficulty is that when he calls to take me out, I donit know what

ANSWER: It is up to the boy to suggest plans for a dale. That's his masculine prerogative. Also, since his finances are involved, he is in a better position to judge the extent of ihe entertainment. Why no lnvelgle him into a couple of double dates? In that way, he'll prob- ably learn from the other couple just what his own responsibilities are.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am the mother of a child who has a chronic illness and requires constant medical attention. never been able to make a good living here. has been offered a fine job in another city. I'm afraid to go with him as I don't like to take my son away from his doctor, yet I fear the result of a long separa-

V.N.M.

ANSWER: Taking all circumstances into consideration, certainly be much better for your lick child, you need the comfort and help of your husband and he, in of you an extremely rare one, your physician can recommend a qualified doctor to care for him. Follow your doctor's advice and instructions, and I'm sure you won't go wrong.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 16, and for seven months I went with a boy of 21. Two months ago he stopped coming to see me. he has been seeing another girl but would like to get him baEk. Carl

.R.

ANSWER: When a boy tires, it's Surely

Mine Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

l numbskull, a beauty or an ugiyls

"Some Village Hampden, that with dauntless breast k

The little tyrant of his fields withstood,

some mute iiiglorious Milton here may rest

M

Our MIDGE

My husband, who has

it would

Wm H fresh color makes

family to stay together. both. Unless the child": case is 0 Blends in yellow, guy go-ggu shampoo film.-

Gives sparkling

I k'"””' highlights

usually hopeless to '.ry totwin you know lots of other boys as

the lustrous difference? 0 leave: talc soil, easy to manage a

I I2 flowering shades I Iemovcs

E PKG! Aflereoetuloompooer heeleponaulonl

LOVA LON

try, is leaving to take over the uipit of Knox Presbyterian

Church at Halifax. NS. He is the the open air,

author of several play. and hi, h0bbl' 1-9 Si-aging Shakespeare

in

ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS

Tile National Audubon Society and The Prince Edward Island Women's institutes present

"BUNAVENTURE DIARY"

FRIDAY, SEPT 26th AT 8 P. M. Prince of Wales College Auditorium Admission 50c

Beautiful color film of Bonaventure Island's birds and wild life and a lecture by Mr. Robert C. Hermes, well known naturalist of Buffalo, New York. This is the first Audubon Screen Tour to come to the Maritimes.

IEEMON SQUARES

O 1&:' Clip! vanilla cookie crumbs: 4 tbsp. brown sugar," 0 )5 tsp. nutmcg.'1 tsp. cimiiiman; 1,; tsp. ginger; Q 4 tbsp. buffer. Melt butter; add to other ingredients, mix- ed well. Press K mixture into greased cake tin. Bake at 375”F for 8 minutes. ., When cool, fill with Shirri.&"s ll Lemon Pie Filling. Sprinkle top with remaining crumbs. Chill. Here's the new time-saving way to. 'make lovely lcmon filling! It, cute; Jim; R5 tangy as the beat home-made kind because ShirriiT's make it with real lemon juice! The mouth-watering flaw-iur's always at its peak, for We scaled liquid-fresh in mi ShirriiI's ruinous auto... bud,

?HIRRlFF '5 - SHIRRIFFLS -SHIRRIFIIS

SJ.-;TlHEIIHS'S1J.1lEiCiIi 15 -S..r.tI212IIHs

AlI266e Mixer year Mp em

Speed him to breakfast with the - grand aroma afa

0 It gives wings to his morning shave -that heavenly whiff of fragrance that comes drifting from the kitchen where Chase & Sanbom Coffee is ll-making!