NDON (Reuters) - Prof. :3,-halo Montgomery law. GI. , or Britain's most prolific lu- "nw,-5 whose ideas ranged from eided missiles to a whimsical
for years from a chronic
'lment.
Althlaltigh he was probably best the inventor of the
. i g teapot. and 8 asslglllfl stocking suspender that need runs by about 70 'i-31' "1-most of which did not make (,l,ne;ii5olific writer of science fic- on as well, he forecast what
We mete;-,"'-died Thursday. Low ert
- ieiliriiish inventor ft?-.5;lG;uided Missile Dies
he called "probabilities" - ir- speeds of up to 50.100 miles.an hour.
and
Sahara Des-
As .arly as 1915. he published The Future. I book in which he forecast the use of gems war- fare. atoin-splitting (which was lused as the basis for the atomic bgmbl. and radiocoiitrolled rock-
e . LED TO GIDID MISSILE
He invented the guided inlssle during the First World War.
"In May. 1014," he said later. "I demonstrated the principle of
i televislm and its use for position-
flndlng. Then I was asked by the government wheth the appartus could be adapted to control the rudder and elevators of an air- :53”. This led to the guided nits- e."
"Love," he once said. "is a question of two people having the same 'emsnation cliaracteristlcs.' for everybody produces rays simi- lar to wireless -beam rays."
As a result. he came up with a love meter almost at years ago. "Lovers of the future," be ex- plained. "will clasp hands and and walk in the moonlight as they do now. but they will have little tell-tale meters in their pockets which will register their feelings towards each other."
As president of the British In- stitute of '” 4 T E ' and the Institute of Patentees. he said: "I am often asked what think is the greatest discovery of the age. know people expect me to say the atom bomb but al- ways say the greatest discovery is that we know practically nothing about anything."
” AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
LIVING COSTS
Many consumarsl on learning at the cost of living index took oilicr jump and indeed stands a peak will come to the conclus- that food is the villain in the clurc and from that point pro- ed to the conclusion that the rmcr is reaping a harvest. How- -gr, the farmer who reviews his siiiun since 1949 knows that his
.ogether to increased costs of
0L'('SSlIlg and distribution and 1 at all to any increase. in the we the farmer gets for his prod-
. housewife has increased less .1 me cost of living as a whole. he 1949 food costs are up 12V: 1 cent and the cost of living as whole is up 18 per cent. These id facts will not of course be y consolation to the housewife o finds that S500 does not buy uch in the way of food and that well-stacked 8l'0C9!'Y 9311 V21; M from 515.00 to 330-00 W0
', d living and iii;-3 :IfBl:la&E'ed' :fn returns and preclatlon were aplliitd '0 3"” : business the loss IVOIIH 5' I c one.
Prinz: ration is offer .. . gm . . ngtntllig l-larvest Exhibition priz- a for special classes in baled lily . grass or clover enailagc-i'-2:
i 11 f special Fril- f,yi.'i"ii."ciaiis"ioi'-”hsy the um- ;. will be Judsed on the bull 0' lolour. odour. C0mP93m””v I?” re and suitability as feed or 1,-y cattle. The grass or clover ilgge will be dliplayed in qu." ss sealers and will be llldld the basis of odour. colour Ind xture.PAsTUnEs . ARE utter production for the int k of August declined suhsta:i lly from that of a year IE0 & I ll bears witness to the fact I cow was altgtrt-CIIIIIIQI: es w ' w if any n urcml modum
lower production will 4 ough out the inn. u Wwmyifg '9 ndant feeding it is difflc "1 ct milk production back M 9
Coming Events
' i lth ltolly Macltensie iDi'i.'f"i?ni3 spot Frld-V 11'1""- Bingn St. Teresas Hall Friday- pl, 14. 3.30. Good rm"-
orse Races at liazelbroolr. Set. Sept. 15th. neguiae dance Elliott Hall Sat- rday nlwt. No grain grinding until further once. Roar: Bridset-Owl Regular meeting Abcswelt. ll- .P. at Kingston to night. ' Regular dance at Gordon Lodge cry Friday night. Weatherbiea vi-hestrs. u 3 Hi hieken supper Ra 0 IV alln, Tsupdly. Sept ll-ll. Bllllo d other games. meals 5-!- ruylng.-aiid cleaning Timothy lily. No amount too small. Mac- ; llan mid Boyll 3-W-
Rock aha non with all your ight at the White spot won! ridnr dam-
Kiiikora Hall hot chicken sup r and dance, saturrlsr. Irin-
s. Meals s to 9.. ".':l:”'.".'i.'.:.Il..f'”'&l."lll.'32 ' I I. Sparse!-ad as New oiuaw .. , . I. .i:u””i'1'..'ii"'i: ia 07' . how”. any Ia- mm. o -n. t ensle'a I. Castan II!- Dsnes A ' ctvohsal.Cern- i unity . . . . . , gap, in. D;-cl-a til is. but can at ”"' H- - an- 5 . .
level which would have existed of no decline had taken place.
FEEDER SALES
A feature of northern Ontario agriculture are the annual stocker and feeder sales which will be held this year the latter part of Sept- ember. Three sales - Thesslon - Little Current - South River - offering a total of 6,800 cattle are being Hated under the direction of a coordination committee for the three co-operative sales agencies. Over fifty per cent of the animals offered are yearling steers or heif- ers. the balance being made up of calves, two year olds and a small percentage of cows. These sales are owned and managed by the producers involved and well put- ronized by the feeders in south- ern Ontario.
POSITIVI: AND NEGATIVE There are individuals whom hab- itually sre in opposition and those who as a matter of policy are in favour of positive action to im- prove or develope. The members of the human family are divided into many classes there are build- ers and wrcckers, those who are for and those who are against, the ones that take a positive ap- proach to any problem and those who are inclined to the negative view. Similarlyorganizations may be classed, there are the ones which are set up with the general purpose of bringing about chang- es and law. vements, there are the others which are organized for the purpose of destroying an idea. a movement or some other
organization. This latter type of group usually burst into flame as a result of a strong desire to hold back or embarrass some particu- lar program. The initial organiz-
Iiglmadifldoanearry
hthdrownroaai.
ation is usually accompanied by considerable enthusiasm but inter- est soon declines in the absence of a positive or constructive pro- gram. The wreckers have done their work and will rest on their oars until some new outlet and some new causes appears. '
SPLOWING MATCHES... . ..
Plowing when combined with exhibits of farm livestock and farm products give the observer an unusually good opportunity to appraise the farmer's basic skill. The good plowman who use eith- er horse or tractor exhibits skill in one of the oldest and certainly the basic farm operation - that of preparing the soil for the crop pf the coming year. Exhibits of field crops display to the public gaze the suit of cultural efficiency and the handling of all the differ- ent operations which are neces- sary to produce a good crop. In the livestock is reflected the farm- ers' skill in breeding and skill in using as fodder the plants produc- ed as a result of the primary oper- ation - the plowing.
FARM FORUM PLANS
Preparations are now well ad- vanced for the Maritime Farm Forum Worship which will be held at Shedtac during the first week of October. This province is being alloted a quota of eight students and it is hoped to have in attend- ance those who are interested in Farm Forum and can make some of their time available for doing field work in promoting the pro- ject. At the present time Nova scotia is making outstanding pro- gress with its Farm Forums which are a top priority project with all officials of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and in partic- ular for all the county represen- tatives whose "' responsibil- ity it is to encourage and organ- ise Farm Forums we believe that Prince Edward Island should be
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it.Withaa
HEADS C. A.'s
W. Givens Smith of Regina, who was ' ti r ' of The Can- adian Institute of Chartered Ac- countants at the 54th annual meet tug of the Institute and election of officers held at Halifax this week. He succeeds Gerald E. Mar- tin of Halifax. James De Lalanne of Westrnount, P.Q. was named first Vice-President and John L Iielliwell .of Vancouver. second Vice-Pieaident. other Executive officers include Regional Repre- sentatives James G. Duncan of Edmonton. J.A. Wilson of Toronto and R.W. Manning of Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island. T.A M. Hutchison of Toronto warre- elected Treasurer.
field work to produce similar re auit.
U. S. COWS DOWN
A special report issued by the Crop Reporting Board of the Un- lted States Department of Agric- ulture has recently disclosed that there were fewer milk cows on United States farm in June this year than at any time since rec- ords started to be kept in l930.n There were 20,908,000 cows on farms in June this year compar- ed with 2l.220.000 cows a year ago - a drop of l per cent from last year and 18 per cent below the all-time high of 23,600,000 cows in June 1944. The June figure was also 7 per cent below the ltryear (I945-1954) average. Greatest de- Lines in cow numbers took place in the West Central area and in the South Central Section. These two areas were down 25 per cent from 1944. The North Atlantic Sec- tion was the only area to show an increase in cow numbe a in June this year over a year ago.
OPPOSES U.!. STAND
LONDON (AP) - An authorita- tive source sald today Britain re- fused to join the United States in acknowledging two southern Kur- ile Islands are a part of Japan. The U.S. Wednesday formally an- nounced full support for Japan's position in the stalled peace talks between Russia and Japan. The British source said the foreign of- fice favors settlement of the dis- pute on historic grounds directly between Japan and Russia or pos- sibly through the International Court of Justice.
Tile
tradeanti iacaaadawaa thesubiectottbeaddresstolast night's dinner ofthe clll Conf at Ill oyni-.rr Prin-
, Director of Trade for Prince Edward island.
The speaker dealt first with the history of the provinces as colonies and traced the events which led
trade and industry. From earlier years down to the beginning of the second world war Canadian econ- omics was concerned with the overcoming of the basic difficulties of geography. especially trans- portation, in a large. under-DOP- ulnted country. and with the sec- uring of a place in the markets of the world at a time when Cana- da was young and P0WeFi?8l-
With the war emphasis was Plat- ed on the rapid expansion of Can- adian industry to meet an enorm- ous demand. After the war the re- quirements of defence in a cold war accelierated the expansion. Huge developments like the St. Lawrence Seaway. Dew Line. Kit- imat. and the like have placed Canada among the foremost indus- trial nations of the world in the space of a very short time. With the opening up of the north-west and the discovery of vast deposits of minerals and oil even the North- west Territories and the Yukon will become active and prosper- ous.
"There is a challenge here which no Province can afford to ignore, said Dr. Mac.Kiniioii. Trade policy is now so complicated that expert knowledge, constant study. and careful planning are necess- ary at every turn. Moreover those concerned must bsrready to make plans and take risks on a large scale because in Canada ec- onomic characteristics force in- dustry to be large and speculative. Wheat growing, hydro-electric pow er development, and mining were all adventures in their early stages.
The speaker described some of the business methods of Prince Edward Island's economy in the early days, especially when Isl- and merchant sent their products abroad in their own ships. He sug- gested that the markets in the North were showing signs of be- ing almost unlimited and that the Island was in a unique position to supply those markets. Could not a kind of Island Ventures Limited secure capital? Can business men or a combine ion of them provide the leadership? Can government and education provide research and encouragement. Can it be done on a large enough scale to make it effective." The answers may be "no" and may be "yes". In either case it is certainly worth findi out. Because if the an-
swer is "yes" the future of Island industry. particularly agriculture. will become increasingly brighter as Canada's economy grows. If the answer is "no" anything can hap-
pen. Dr. Mackinnon gave a brief
man-sized to
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asbwas
I
yi0Ill';It.OlI'IO doaor.v..O.o-.the.bo.at . . .gt,aait,'s...l"'”'
.5"..-
to the development of Canada's -
. Addresses Trade 8; Industry Council Dinner At Sianhope
DR. FRANK MACKINNON
history of the Province in the course of his address, which was followed with much interest. 3011- Rilylnolid Reierson, Min- later of Industries and Labour, . expressed the thanks of the assembly to Dr. Macxhmon for his address.
I KILLED. 22 INJURED
hound scenl-cruiser bus and an auto transport crashed headon near here Thursday, killing three persons and irnuring 22, state po- lice said. The truck driver and two bus passenge s were killed. Six of the injured-oi of them in critical condition-were admitted to Monroe hospitals, police said.
MONROE. Mich. IAFHLA Grey-
Ordoln Deacons At Tryon Church
IA service of special interest and significance was held Sunday eve- llllll. September 9th. in the Tryon Baptist Church. The occasion was the solemn ordination of three new deacons for the Tryon and Bon. shaw Baptist Churches. These three men had previously heen' duly elected by their respective churches to serve in this high poa- ttion of honor and trust.
The three newly ordained dea- cons were Brent Wood and Elmer Gamble to serve the Tryon Bap- tist Church. and John MacEsch- ern to serve the Bonshaw Baptist Church.
The impressive service was con- ducted by the Pastor, Dr. E, J.
mond Wood, William Cascley, Ar- thur Sirnmons, Arthur Halliwell, and.Stafford Leard,
Taking as his text, 1 Timothy Chapter 3 and Verse 13, the Mile- iating clergyman answered questions. First, why do Baptist churches elect and ordain deacons Secondly, What are the dutigs of deacons so ordained?
The church choir, with Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson at the organ, led the congregation in the singing of hymns suitable to the occasion. A duet entitled "God is Love" was rendered by Mrs. Raymond wood and Mrs. Asher Howatt. The Choir rendered a fitting anthem.
Beautiful flowers adorned the sanctuary and a large congj-gga. tion was in attendance.
AIR COMMODORE DIES PETERBOROUGH. ()nt. (CF)- Air Commodore Geoffrey Stuart 0'Brian, retired flyer in both world wars and former director oi cadet training for Ontario, died
here Wednesday. He was 61.
DIVINE
Members of Prince 0
FrIda,y,Sept. 14.1956 'IJieGsraavdiaa 3...,
Phormocylltulss Seek Uniform
ory Pharmaceutical Council met at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. ltothesay. Amherst.N.S. on September Dtii 1956.
formed was broil!-I13 W0 beins It the Tri-provincial Convention held in Charlottetown in June, to advise on and correlate mutual pharmac- eutical problems.
at
-ment for reciprocity of pharmacy certificates between the provin- g, I ed , ., ees of Nova Sco a. New Bruns-
rm” assist by Deacons Ray "wick, Newfoundland, and Prince Edward Island.
plcmented it will result in a wider
. -I . .-,1,
mntsfispkarmaeyndwill also one miles-as bring lishgmsre d.
at ;:tional rsgishrnats and The Atlantic Provinces Advls
This Council. which is newly
. Smallman, Giarlottetown Edgar P. Fullerton, Saint John, H. P. Collins. Moncton. Rankin Msclceen, Sydney. Charles I. At the Amherst meeting dlsous- F'd"' H'm"' ons were held toward an arrange-
PKEPARIS POI TRIP
IDNDON (Reuters) - Princess Margaret wil break off her stay
If such an arrangement is lrn- mom: cuua, , god” in
spend two days shopping in Lon-
freedom of choice for the practic-i don for her forthcoming tour of
two lng pharmacists in the establish!
East Africa.
with the Royal Famly at Balv '
I
SERVICE
f Wales Lodge No. 18 AF.
& A.M. to attend Divine Service at New Glasgow
Christian Church, Sunday, Sept. 16th. at 7:30 pm.
W. W. JACKSON, W.M.
Weekend Specials At. Greendalls Mens Wear
M-
29.50 1 6.95
The balance of our Merits Suits and topooats at .............. 2tWo Discount
Real bargains in Menls 2-pant suits. Nylon gobs, flannels, etc. Plain and ilecked patterns in grey. teal blue. brown and charcoal
Men's topcoats in gabardine, Tycondas. etc. in since 34 to 46-Value to N50-Special ..
AUTUMN TEA ,
Sponsored by Holy Redeemer C.W.L.
COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. I956
Time 3:30-5:30
Price 50c
Men's dress pants in gabs. wools, worsted and flannels. Values m.954pwiu
6.95 & 7.95 ??ii7i?i:i'ii 1 2'” & l 5'95 4.95 3.95 3.95 THE GREENIII-if-E0. LTD.
144 GREAT oiionon er. cis'1owN. !'.ll.I.
Boys' Fall Jackets, flannel lining, newest
materials
Boys' Tweed Pants-Values to O.S
Men's Coat Sweaters-assorted colors ..
......
35
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