ti

rt-IE GUARDIAN. ChlARLU'i'rETOWN

PAGE ii-'I'lRE.3

"A "Feature A For EFI-iiisy .. -

crap oondliciis

is still a considerable 35:: of our harvest to . safely stored or tbrsshed.

still remains to be cut.-The mist year indicates the pos- --,u,uity'of incroasinl our grain few, in this Province. The use of fartiliur, better , need treatment. earlier fall loughinj, fall cultivation will --cw improve the guilty and yield. a The livestock producer who grow most or all of his - so grain is in a better posi- ..m,, to make money than one that dgptndl almost entirely on impor- ted feeds. The careful handling of the straw is an important factor in increasing the amount 'of man- ure and improving fertility of

the soil.

Potato digging in not yet sen- M1 and whereblipht is present n is probably better to have rot develop in the ground rather ihsn in the bin after the crop is harvested. ' .

Turnip Maggot .

Report! indicate that turnip maggot damage is not so prev- lien! in later sown turnips. it would appear that should this be the case that we may still sal- page a good percentage of our turnip crop for sale. -

senil-Annual- Meeting of C.F.A.u

Considerable discussion at this meeting held in Fredericton last week centered on the high price and wide variations in the price of coarse grains during the past

season.

When the Canadian Federation of Agriculture endorsed the de- mand of the Western growers that their coarse grains should be sold by the Wheat Board it was hoped and expected that the Board would shape its policy to protect the interest of the East- ern feeder as well as that of tho Western farmer. The atti- tude of the Board was that it could not establish H market price for the nails uni s it WI! zraded on the grain exclianse ind the supply and do and es- iabilsh its value. .

Due to a small crop and 3 strong demand in the United States trading was active and the wide fluctuations which were in evidence resulted.

At this meeting the Western people maintained that the Eastern feeder could protect himself by buying and storing large quantities of train. How- ever. the three large Co-ops of Ontario. Quebec and the Muri- iimes pretty well exploded this

idea. - Eastern Conference

For, some years past. before the annual meeting of the C.I-IA. it has been the practics for the Western members to hold a Conference of their own. This meant. that they usually had their course of action agreed on and their -resolutions carefully lramsd. It was thoroughly dis- cussed and agreed that a bet- ter annual meeting would result if Ontario. Quebec and the Mari- time: did likewise and as a re- sult an Eastern Conference will be held in Montreal prior to the annual meeting in Calgary.

Ministers of Ag-rleislturo The Hon. C. C. Baker. Hon.

Austin Taylor. and the Hon. A. W. Maclcenslo all addressed the

toll! on ion

namam HUNTERS

THIS SPECIAI. WILL MOVE rasr.

MEEUUBY isss 8-ton

Sturdy High Rack, Hydraulic Hoist Mechanically Perfect

ONLY siioo.oo Stewart Motors Ltd.

W

moss rin- Fotloratltiii of Agriculture . ltevis

' our forms are too cheap has had

' the val .00 by tho profitsi ttho Iirotviotlvo o

V1.1?! IIOCIIHI at

Improve coiidlti its V in the . ustry. Ths Potato loan has a bi

Forsnorsi 0

inaetin and only discussed the probls of Agriculture in his own particular Province. 7

The evidence of co-opor ion existing between Departments and Federations of Agriculture indicates 'that. organized farmers are making progress in havlnir their problems discussed and understood and policies promoted to improve gonsral agricultural conditions.

The head office of the C.F.A. at Ottawa has been very luc- cessful during the last fifteen years in bringing agricultural problems to the attention of she Cabinet. and having action taken.

We'have received from "The Canadian Research Committee On Practical Education? a re- port on "Education For Rural Boys.” This report is the out- come of a survey made recent- ly to determine what type of education rural boys should have and how the present system could be improved.

The report comes to the con- clusion that practical education in farm mechanics, soil man- agement. etc.. are more import- ant in keeping boys on the form than formal education which is conside ed to be .qulte neces- sary in developing good citizens.

The report defines is success- ful farmer as one "Who makes a satisfactory living for himself and his family, follows sound farming practices so that his form will be maintained at a reasonable level of productivity. and assumes his fair share in promoting and supporting worth- while commu ”y activities."

This report does not deal with adult education which we right- ly feel is a main strength of dEl'IIOCl'saLy. Subversive influence, and totalitarian philcsoph.es thrive on lack of knowledge. That is why enlightened men in agriculture. business, government and education are urging the idea of lighting up the schools at night for the use of mature persons and contributing through phampleta. press. posters and radio to the spread of know- ledge.

British Fsrnsera Union

The Farmers Union of Eng- land and Wales is quite H power- ful body. lts voluntary member- ship of some 200.000 represents 90 per cent of all the farmers. The membership fee is ten cents per acre. plus four dollrrs a year from everyone. Some farmi-rs pay as much as 81400.00 I Year Apparently they and the Union mean business.

Sacks

If we stop to think we realize that sacks coat P. E. I. farmers a great deal in the run of a year. He stands the cost of those in which his potatoes and tur- nips are shipped as well as the ones in which his feed is pur- chased. Used sacks are becoming scarcor and are increasing in value. It will DI! to keep them in good condition so that the top price will be realised.

Coatcfuvlssg

The urban housswlfe in view- ing her grocery bill and consid- ering the cost of living index is apt to arrive at the conclusion that the farmers on making a fortune and hold him responsible for high prices.

She may not realise that the farmers are the only producers that have practically nothing ,to

say about the price of their products. They are d ndent on supply and demand. rther the

farmers share of the consumers food dollar is in the vicinity of forty cents. The other Ilxty be- ing made up of transportation. packaging, wholesaling. retailing. advertising. wages and a host of other costs.

The index on the cost of oper- ating a farm stands today practically two hundred and ten as compared with the 1085-30 average of 100 points.

hriners nsnelont

From time to time we hear statements advancing the idea that the farmer is not efficient. that he is not producing as cheaply as he could or making the best use of his land.

This belief is refuted by the fact -that during the last fifty years the dutput per farm worgur has increased 121 per eon -

Price '0! Fans '30-. Gtlsnera's statement that

considerable publicity. However.

us of a farm is determin-

haaec he s.

Mm III would seem that Maritime forms

to at Lancaster. for Its per acre.

Ioard MOIICIOVI on tuning of the PHI. 1. and N.

Potato loards indicate that

vary lng passiba

Ill-

mm to (H991 WI ffdftl :0

iii and . .

are success- TNIIIN "IO lllllldildl ' ti EM

ENTRAHI. 7Gl.lARDlAN

.3

JIIIIII TAXI Phone 515.

Uoors for pnpwgi-opus.

NEW l'Al.I. SAMPLES at .!.P. MacPhei-son and Son.

WIIIII. MU!!! at 'I'anton's Ac. oosoories. ,

NEW SERIAL - A story of in- ternational intrigue in war torn Europe's struggle for recoveiy. "A Slow Boat to Marseilles.”

rtrltonaron FILTERS ms Elements for all makes T:-.tctorn, Tlrliiicks and Autos. Tanton's Acces- so es. '

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. September 24th. are u follows: Wlnsloa North it A. M. Highileld 3 P. M. Prinoetown good 7.30 P. M. S. School regular

ours.

SERVICES , A'l' CALV IN CHURCH. Marishfleld, Sunday afternoon 2.30 P. M. Rev E. C. Evans, preacher.

T0 PHEACH AT ST. PETEWS -'l'he' preacher at St. Peter's Cathedral on Sunday at ll am. will be the Rev. S. J. Davies, Rector of New London. -

SPECIAL SERVICE in Bonshaw United "Church. Sunday evening September 24th. Mrs. Aired Os- borne. Central Royslty. will no the guest speaker. Special music. Everyone welcome.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOIIATE. .. Sunday. September 24th, North River 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 3.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. H. Bar- ber. Pastor.

MURRAY HARBOUR. PASTOR- AI. CHARGE - United Chumh at Canada. Services, Sunday. Septem- ber 24th. Murray Harbour 11 A. M Little Bands 2 P. M. Belle River 8.30 P. M. Murray River 7 P. M. Rev. D. Wallace MscPherson. Min- ister.

HUNTER RIVER CHAHGE. - Services Sunday. September 24th. Wiitshire 11. Wheatiey River 3 Hunter River 7.30. Rev. John Doug- las of York will be the guest minis- ter for the day. Hampshire Rally Day Service at 7.30. I-lowarzl Christie. Minister.

THE AUTUMN THANK-OFFEIL INC: SERVICE of the W. M. S of the United Church. New London will be held Sunday. September 24th. at 7.30 P. M. Guest spa-akri will be Rev. L. M. Murray of Ken- sington. A talented soloist, Mr Murray and his gifted youiic daughters will render special music.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Rev. it. 8. Quir- ley. Ph.D.. Minister. Morning We'- ship 11.00. Evening 730. Prepara- tory Servico Friday. Septesnh-r 20th. a P. M. Rev. John Macliay 0: Vernon will preach. Pro-Com-mun ion Service Saturday. September 30th. 1030 A. M. '

MONTAGUI UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - 11 A. M. Adults and Church school pup will worship tocether. observing ally Day. wiih the Junior Choir leading the Praia-c Service. -3 P. M. Rally Day Service at Lower " ntague. 7.30 the Con- gregation will worship in the Christian I hurch. inia Community Service. when Rev. Mr. W'heeloc'-. representing the Bible Society. will be the preacher.

TH: PIESDYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. --Services for Sun- day. September zltht as foilotvs. Montsgue 11 A. M. cardigan 2:40 P. M. Montague Chrlstisn Church 730 P. M. Joint service with other denominations to hear Rev. E N. B..wheelock. The oinphssls in the morning service in Montague will be on the Christian llamlly. The S. S. Rally Day Programme will be followed and the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered The Sunday School scholars on re- oussted to meet in the church at 1030 AM. sharp. Rev. 1'. N. Young. Minister. '

HOLIDAYING WITH PIIENDS -Mr. Noel A. Farrow of Calgary. Aita.. who during the past week was elected president of the Canadian Pharmacsutical- Associa- tion. at Saint John. N. 3.. spent tho previous six weeks accom- panied- by his son Robert. renew- lng old friendships in this Prov- ince where his friends are so numerous that the six weeks was all too brief to take advantage of all the many invitations extend- ed to them. This is due in part to the fact that to his dsrs in Calgary. the Farrow oms has been, through the year. "a home away from homo', and their friends "back home" vied with

none! friends of Mr. Farrow in o sring hospitality. Besides vis- iting in the larger control. they were house guests of Mrs. Joseph Ihoan. Ifsnaington, and .vislted old friends in surrounding dis- tricts.-Eur-.. U

in MEMORIAM

hobsudisasasysos-ago. W UIQIK , swag .'u”wsss-ssysyan

Instead for Iowa IEVIIGIIATOIS. Rang . M g at tolzsmsnd Washer repairs. "Stet-:; IIIIIH c.

wssd.-stsiauy pap i '

nun nv.o.n. CUNNINGHAM -is Harisvilla church Friday even-; iris. wt 22. at s o'clock.

nowaan ss7s'nms roor. was at l?! Queen so-sot.

mo tuna-rs wansru to the Mlxdllen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways um: Phone 2061 per uo. ,

YOIH UNITED CHURCH. -. September 24th. oenmii ii.oo Pleasant Grove 3.00. York 7.10. Rev. John Douglas.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. There will be no servltios in the Churches of this Charge on Sunday, September 24th. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Minister.

POWNAI. UNITED CHARGE. - Services September 24th. es fa.- lowe: Clifton at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30. Rally Day service ;stteP;ownal at 7.30. A. S. weir. Min-

! . s

REV. E. M. B. WHEELOCK. Disi- trict Secretnry of the Bible society will speak in North Rustico United Church. Thursday. South Winsloe United Church. Friday. Both ser- vices at 8 o'clock and moving film to be shown. on Sunday, Sept. 24th. 11 A. M. st. Paul's Church, Charlotteto , broadcast over C. F. C. Y. At 7.30 P. M. Joint meet- ing of Churches of Mont-tgiie'a'. Central Christian Church

CHURCH NOTICE for Sunday. September um Caledonia 11 AM wood Islands 3 P. M. Wood Is- lands East Hall 730 P. M. Rev. -Edward B. Hales, Prssbyterisn Cburc

TIYON PAITOIAI. CHAlGl.- United Church Service, will be held Sunday. September 24th. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Annual 3. 3. Rally at Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crnpnud 7.3) P. M. Ti-yon. R. L. Bgcon, Minister. ,

NEW GI.ASGOW- CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Sunday. September 24 worship Services. 10 A. M. Bible School. lul'A. '11. Worship. Lord's supper sud reaching. 3 PM. cav. endlsh Bapt t Church. All wet. come. P. L Richardson, Minister..

HAMPTON PASTORAL CIIAHCE of the United Chuiich of Canada. services for Sunday, sept 24th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Ha-npton 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister. .

PEESBYTEEIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Mai-shileld Charge. Services for this" Sunday. septum- bcr 24th. will be as follows: High- field 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. Mr. H. Mal- colm. Lott. -

0H.WllI.I. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - services for Sunday. September 24th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River S. School 1.45 P. M. Services 2.30 P Xi. (The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at this service.) Orwell 7.30 P. M. Special Mission- ary 'I'hankofl'ering with special music by the Brooklyn Trio. tev. John F. Macxay. B. D.. Minister.

III-ADALBANI UNITED CHURCH. - service at 730 on Sundly. September min. conducted by Mr. Samuel Gillespie. Spring- held. soloist, Mrs. Gillespie. Rev B. W. oMoPhall. Minister.

GRAND GITII ANNIVERSARY United

I-IRE. D. Ashford. M. B. E. of Charlottetown with music in charge of the Montague United Church Choir. 7:30 P. M. Rev. W. T. Mercer of Mount. Stewart with

mi. Fashion Show, P. -WI C. Auditorium

ll l.ll.A.M.8t.D 'd' f:”s'f..2...'"3i3”........, the nitrite: oer. 4.7. THOMAS nussau. rsuiiivon Evuling There passed away peacefully l V' at Beach Grove on July 25th. TICKETS ON SALE AT?-

Thomas Russell French, aged 74. son of the late Mr. and rs. , James French. Westmoreland.

Mr. French was a lifelong citi- zen of -Westmoreland where he was associated with his brother Arthur in operating a woollen' mill for a number of years and in recent years carried on lum- bcr milling business.

Mr. French was well-known for his kind disposition and obllging manner. 1 -

For the past three vears Mr. French suffered the painful mal- ady of arthritis which rendered him incapable of attending to his duties.

Although -tenderly cared for by his brother Arthur and his wife. with whom he made his home.

The Gloria, Adella's, Island Furriers, and from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members.

The following brothers and sia- J. Trowsdale. John Campbell ters are left: to mourn: William Sterling Weddell. Freddie Matter! H. in Dorval, Que.. Iioberi: l-!.. J Pierceland. Sask.. Bertha (Mrs. Easigate Humphrey). Stanchel. P.

E. .

One brother and two sisters pre- deceased him, Edward H. in 1919. Minnie Pearl 1920. Eunice Evelyn (Mrs. John MacF'adyeni 195. The beautiful floral tributes re- ceived testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.

A short servicb was held at the

I. Interment was in Crllillld Wm etery. Funeral arrangements were un- der the dlrectlon of Percy Daw- . vi son. Crapaud. ,.

card of Thanks

Arthur French their neighbors

Mr. and Mrs..

wish to thank

his condition gradually became house. followed by service in

worse and on the above mention- Crapnud United Church. and friends for their many acts of ed dlle his Spirit Weyidcd its way The p.all-bearers were Heath kindness during their bereave- to its Maker. ' Macvlttie, Ray Crossinan. Bert ment. -

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Unsolsl Suites, Sofas, love Seats, Chairs, Desks, CoFFee Tables, End Tables, Etc., in Styles and Covers as Shown - - No Sula- aiilulies in Cover or Designs -- as is. A

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0

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