axmamoas '

ednesday. September nth. K-aStliavcomP1050l Pf "'3 mu” ..-5 and Exhibitions diet are an- ;'i. held throusbmlt 1119 P” 59 each ayxar. ne:r, . most p WEN ' , and afford all 0 U 101' . people in the areas! areas exhibit an example of their live- . I( and field crolIl- 3 3'50 UV” .. ladies an op '0 V" ,1. one another in handicrafts .1 cooking. There has alwayi -u COI1SlderIhlv controversy over other or not exhilritnn who ex- it at a Class A Fair should o exhibit at their local County ow. While not taking sides. 01' teriug into any arguments Pro con. there is possibly one class people who have not been con- dered in this matter. In this con- tion reference is made to the er who is a spectator at these ows, and the benefit that he may we from watching a class of imals placed in which there are me out tending individuals. These .- tutors far outnumber the ex- bitors, and if we are loll! '-0 at our different breeds within e Province we must show these ctato a the kind of animal that should look for in his own hard. his matter was cults Ilorouahly scuased at a meetinl of reim- tatives of Ire different Breed ssociations held recently. and bile nothing conclusive was ar- ived at. nevertheless, many at at meeting expressed heir views , this matter. It is hoped that here may be e or two earlosds of our cattle ing forward to the Boys! Win- . Fair this year. and there has lso been an entry of sheep made r the Royal, which is possibly -. first time that this class of "restock from Prince Edward Is- and has been exhibited at the oysl winter Fair. Prize Lists are now out for the laritime Winter Fair, which is mg" held this year from Octo- . r 29th to November 6th. and it noted that livestock entries close n October tlth, with all other nirlcs closing on October l4Lll. 'ith' the closing entries for live- lock at Amherst on October tlth. t does not give livestock exhibi- nrs very much time to make out heir entries, but we would like :1 suggest that this be done as nickly as possible. and the entries orwnrded to the secretary-Mann er at Amherst.

Entries for the Royal also close in October 8th, and any one think- ng of exhibiting there should also ct their entries in at the earliest ossible moment.

ARITIME WINTER FAIR

The forty-second Maritime Win- er Fair under the auspices of the iaritime Stock Breeders' Associa- ion will be held. as usual, at Am- crst. Nova Scntia. The dates are aturday. October 29. to and in- cluding Saturday, November 6.

Livestock entries close next Sat- urday. October ti. All other entries close on October 14. The Secretary- lauager is Mr. Alex Thompson. mherst, N. S. in" the dairy breeds judging will sfollows: Holsteins and Guern- W (young and dry classes) on uesday. November 1: the milking roups on Wednesday.

Ayuhires and Jerseys (young nd dry classes) on Thursday and he milking groups on Friday.

aerefords. shortborna (B. 0. P.) nd beef breeding elasses will be udgad on Monday as well as beef 90I'S.

The judging in foxes will com- ' Pnre on laturdly. October 29 l 3 the mink on Thursday. Novem-

The Swine on Tuesdn liven on Wednesday. "d we The Island is represented on the card of Directors by seven men. ' .11. A. Profltt. Freetown, is I l!;i.rst Vise In-esuut. other .. .. H

Agricultural News' P.I.I..?ICG3i.OIH”lh"

The annual meeting of the In- slrninators and Directors of the New Brunswick Artificial breeding Cooperatives is being held in Fred- ericton on October 19 and N. A number of the Directors of the Eastern Prince County Artificial Breeding Club plan to attend. This will afford an opportunity to dis- cuss mutual problems with New Brunswick directors.

POTATO TOP KILL

Last year one livestock owner lost seven out of ten milking cows from Potato Top Kill. The potatoes werenexttoapaaturcandaatha result of drift spray the grass be- came contaminated.

These chemical top killers con- tain a high percentage of arsenic which is highly poisonous to live- stock. Be ure to pay attention to all warnings on the labels of any spray material.

4-H CLUB NEWS

Our sewing Club organization under the Women's institute Branch seems to be getting off to a good start this fall. Our aim for i955-56 is one hundred (100) Clubs. This sounds like a lot, but really only fifteen (15) more than the previous year. Up to date we have received inquiries from twenty-nine (29) centres. of these six have been re-organized namely Greenvalc. Harrington. Albany Ru- ral. Sourls. Cornwall and Kinston have organized for their first year. The following is a list of the Local Club Leaders and Officlers for each club. Kingston. Mrs. Whitfield Yen and Mrs. Tyrus Homes have start- ed leadlng their club. The officers are President Margaret Gamble, Vice-President Bernice MacGregor. Secretary Reta Green. This club has ten members. Greenvale Local Leaders are Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs. Burnsley Wanncott. Pre- sident Joan Spence. Vice-President Violet Whitlock, Secretary Irene Gamester. The membership for this club is also ten (10) all girls will be in their second year work. Phyllis Gamster one of their mem- bers nter the Provincial Elemina- tion ontest held at the Rural Youth Fair in September. She was one of the four runners up. These girls will attend the Maritime win- ter Fair the later part of October. Souris have a large membership of twenty-one in their Seaside Sew' ing Club. Fifteen are in Third year work. Three in Second year and one in first. fourth and fifth year. Madeline Praught is President, Laura MacDonald Vice-President and Jean Mooney. Secretary. Their leader is Sister Saint Mary Irma. Harrington have a membership of nine this fall their leader is Mrs. Smith MacFarlane. officers Bever- ley Hughes President. Ella Mac- Kearney Vice-President and Myrna Dockerty Secretary.

Albany Rural have a member- ship of eleven girls. five in third year and six in second year. Their leader is Mrs. Elmer Gamble. We

are pleased to announce the re- organization of our 4-H Food Club" this fall. These Clubs were started in 1951 but only operated two years due to lack of Local Clai- Leaders.

Last Friday afternoon September 30th Albany Rural us ganized their first food club. Mrs. Elmer Gamble is leader of this club as well as the sewing club.

Harrington district are planning

The beautiful new Stella Maris High School at North Rustlco pic- tured above will be officially open- ed this afternoon in an impressive ceremony at three o'clock.

Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M. P.. aueens County will officially open

e school. Among others present at the openln will be Most Re- verend Malcom A. Machlachern, Bishop of Charlottetown, Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education; Judge J. Sylvere Deskoches and Messrs. R. 1!. Bell, M.L-A. and George Kitson. M.L.A.

The school will be '-' ” this morning by Monsignor J. A. Mur- phy. parish priest at Sourls. Father Murphy will offer Mass at nine o'clock and after Mass will bless the school.

The modern, up to date school

contains )4 rooms of which ten are regular class rooms. In addi- tion to the regular class rooms there is a fully equipped I laboratory. a library for 3.000 books as well as a music room and Home Economics and Domes- tic Sclcnce class rooms. There is I Play room and lunch room in the basement. The new building replaces the old school which was destroyed by fire on March 20. 1954. Construc. tion was commenced in July, 1954 and the new school was in use by January of this year.

The building is actually com. Posed of three divisions with the central body being flanked by two wings. one of the wings is 90 feet long and the other wing 130 feet. Total cost of constructing and

Jiipping the building was ap- proximately 375.000.

Approximately 280 students are enrolled at the school. Class rooms for the high school students are in one wing of the building ..while

occupy the other wing.

School Principal is Sister It. Mary Eugenia. There is a staff of ten teache ..

The buildin is a one storey wooden struc ure. It is equipped with all modern furniture, floures- cent lights and is oil heated. The floors are covered with tile while the rooms are painted different shades of pastel colors.

Business manager for construc- tion of the school was Mr. Jose h Godin of North Rustico while t e

New .uioI-I SCHOOL at

the students from Grades 1 to I contractor was Mr. Bari

0 t.

1

of North Rustico.

ing and installation of electrical appliances was done by Mr. John

Gtiod of Highfield.

was supplied by Mr. Reagh Bagnall of Hunter River while paint and Flo-Glaze was pro- vided by the People's Cn-op As- Rustico. Architects were Downie, Baker and

sociation Ltd.. North

Ahearn of Halifax. ,

No Such Thing As Super Nutrition Says Expert

OTTAWA CP-You don't need to take vitamin pills if you eat three square meals a day, says a nutrition expert of the federal health department.

Nourishing meals which include a variety of foods will provide all the vitamins a normal person needs. says Dr. J. A. Campbell. chief of the food and drug division's nutrition laboratory. writing in a health department magazine.

Some people have the notion that if reasonable amounts of vitamins maintain good health. excessive amounts will give extra pep and enable them to "burn the candle at both ends and not feel it." Dr. Campbell says.

"Vitamins don't work that way" he says. Excess vitamins are not used by the body.

"it has never been shown that there is a state of "super" nutri- tion as distinct from adequate nu-

If a person's health improves when he takes extra vitamins, is because he has been eating the Wrong type of food.

Before buying vitamin pills. try eating liver once a week and add- ing prunes and raisins to your diet. Dr. Campbell advises.

"In terms of food value. they are much more economical."

However. if you are determined to buy some vitamins, read the labels carefully.

"There is no point in spending money on pills containing a higher proportion of vitamins than the body can use." Dr. Campbell says.

Some high-potency therapeutic products are intended for treat- ment of vitamin deficiencies caused by certain diseases and conditions he adds. These are labelled "for therapeutic use only." and al- though they are available without a doctor's prescription, there is no need to take them unless they are

R

trition."

ordered by a doctor.

NORTH R I

Gallant Much credit for the successful,Gallani and Ernest Buolc. Ful1ow- iotletown. CELEBRATE ANNlVEl'tSARY- 'isn't a company director really. but he played the part to con- trol a roughneck and whispered his way so The amus-

lconstruction of the school is due lug are the present Board of Trus-l

The plumbing and heating was to Mr. Richard Gauthier. chair- tees: Messrs. Ernest Buote, Peieri installed by W. L- Mcxenna and man of the past Board of Trus Co. of Charlottetown while the wir- tee along with Messrs. Leo Ronald Cyril Pineau.

Prevented By Conference Work From Participating In EvangeIist'

ii” W

USTICO

Wk,

vvednesdey.0ct.5.195l The Guardian Page I-

Ciiy and'Central

"YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug store."

"CIIASWELL for better photo- graphs."

IE TREAT TEE IICK WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy. open C a.m. to 8 p.m.

THE LAW OFFICE 0! Allison M. Giliia will be closed until October ll.

ONLY 510.00 DOWN installs a silvertone Television with anten- na. Simpsons4;:rs Ltd.

BELCANO BEAUTY Demonstra- tions will iuspire your skin-care ideas-Call 6523 for appointment and experience the delight of ex- pert treatment-S.A. McDonald.

ENGAGEMEN'I'- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod, Darlington, an- nounce the cngagement of their only daughter. Betty Lois to Rob- ert Irving, son of Mrs. John D. Maclfenzie and the late Mr. Mac- Kenzie, lfartsville. Marriage to take place October 29th.

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Graves. Passmore Si.. Charlottetown wish to . the engagement of their eldest daughter Avis Marina to Gy Boshuis. Southport. son of M: and Mrs. Gys Boshuis. Holland. Marriage to take place in October at Trinity United Church. Char-

J.ir. and Mrs. Alphonse K Lan Vernon River, were pleasantly sur- yprised when' a number of their

Leo Gallant, John Leo Doiron and

(Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Oct. 3-Premier Mat- hcson was forced to fort.-go an un- usual religlous engagement to night owing to pressure of busi- ness at the Federal-Provincial con- ference. Along with several other Provincial Premiers Mr- Mathe- son had accepted an invitation to appear on the platform of a gig- antic rally held here tonight by Evangelist Dr. Billy Graham. In- stead of the plenary session of the conference ending this afternoon, it was adjourned until the evening. At 5.30 in the afternoon, the Prince Edward island Premier was prepared to submit his brief. Since there remained Premiers Manning, Douglas and Smaliwood to speak after Mr. Matheson Prime Mini- ster St. Laurent suggested an eve- ning session and this was agreed to. The Prince Edward Island Premier concluded his remarks at 8.30 o'clock At noon Mr. Matheson was one of the 10 guests of honor at a ' ' fish luncheon at the Fed- eral Fisherles Department's Ex- perimental Kikchen. He found the fish deliciously cooked and told The

Guardian that the Department's

The following firms extend their congratulations to the people

High School.

of North ltustlco on the official opening of the Stella Morris

to organise a food club. and we have a number of other interested centres.

This week we have dates set for the organization of Saint Peters Road, Mchlellls Mills, Hamilton. Tignish. No:-tham and Cape Wolfe sewing clubs. Either of the Wo- men's Institute Directors Mrs. Maylea Manning or Miss Barbara woodside are present at each or- ganization meeting. This tell we are planing five Leadership courses at 0'Leary. summerslde. Charlotte- town," Souris and Montague for all

m symy so

w. L. McKENNA a. co.

PLUMIINO In HIATINO

6

EARL GALLANT -

CONTRAOTOR

Norttlltlstfee

g Local club leaders is Novem-

- Mill. ' ' of Keith , let-vrt-: George a. callback. lum- orside; Uatlor i . Carlotta- wn R. It. and . . lhaw. It. I therines.

Professional jugglers in one form or another can be traced back to ancient Egypt.

,:..

AEROWAX SAVES REWAXINGI

on ..

'4-fr ,.4ri' .

Cenedoll Peelle

Downie, Baker Ahern

ARCIITKTID: HOINIHI

IIldIIg.H&&

nan...

REAGH BAONALL

human brain;

liver

. - ,

JOHN coon EBIUIIAN A IIOIIICAI. IIPLI! IMHO”

'

PQopIe's Co.-op Ass'n. Lrci.

North Invite

ooiaom arsrauaaur

llanhlnllae

)

s,.

......

' AMOS P. OALLANT

COMMIIICIAL uaausr

North Rlnffee -

friends called to offer congratul- ations on their 87th wedding an- niversary. A buffet lunch was scr- . vcd and the evening was spent in l ' music and a sing-song.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Mince. .MacNevin, Victoria regret to learn

5 Meeting

Nenspspe -

when merged and a domineering ay- coon was muted by I simpll strategy is told in The-Standard

ITANIOPI W. I. I.

The Ieptunher of Stea- hopa W. M. I. was at the home of Mrs. George Macltiillan. Mrs. William Youland tied the worship service with by? and by IOPCIUIII the Lord's pra er in uni-

son.

M11 Harry Lawson. Mrs. Bruce Ellis and Mrs. Harry MacLaucb. lan read the scripture. followed by questions and answers. This ser- vice closed with prayer by the president and a hymn.

Mrs. George MacMillan read a chapter of Bible Stories and a reading on "Missionary and in. Indian Church" was prepared by Mrs. Keith Douglas from the Study Book. The treasurer read a letter l'eE8,l"dlII8 "In Mcmoriarn Certific- ates and distributed a sample.

Next meeting will be held .3 the home of Mrs. Rhodes wan-en on October lflth. The thank-offer. 1118 envelopes will be received. Mrs. Warren Marshall will lead the worship service and Mrs. Wil- liam Youland and Mrs. Ray Carr will read the stories, Word for roll call Will be ”Thanksgiving". Opening hymn "We thank Thee Oh Our Father". The reading of a short hymn mm the Apostles Creed closed the meeting followed by lunch.

Gregory Clark Whispers

Gregory Clark

ng story of what happened

three small companies

ileaching on the preparation and he i5 8 Pallelll ill the P- 13- 1- this week,wifh all the prioileal

;cooking of ugh was an em-eiieni Hospital and underwent a serious 'means to increase all-canadiau con- 0P6l"8li0ll On Monday.

sumption of products of the sea.'

In his brief to the confereiicef M” wt w' B"”w",ls 5 Panel” the Premier mcntiuned that his l", "'9 P; E' 1' H”-Spunl ms mmy province had virtually no natural mmds wish my 5 Speedy "3c"V"y' Hydro-electric power. Asked by The Guardian if there might noiiproven and all the population of- be wealth beneath the soil of the the Province can do is hope for island in the form of natural gaslthe best. and oil, Mr. Matheson said he

hoped that might be true but that

no tangible results had been ac

hieved as yet from oil surveys '

He wasinformed, said the Premler,, Mr- Tyndall Sample and ltlmlly that geologists believed that a bas- wish to express their sincere thanks' in rich in gas and on on the East. to all the horsemen who made the an coast of New Brunswick ex. Fire Benefit Race possible. and to tended under Northumbcrland all their kind neighbors and friends Strait and under the soil of Prince making donations and who helped Edward Island. As yet however in any other way toward the build- thtsigeological theory has not been ing of their new barn.

P

Johnson & Son

H Sidmount Avenue SIDMOUNT GARDENS Dial 3219 - 3319

A 6 Beautiful Background

CHARCOAL ' GREY ' GIIII ' Iltlvl '

The amazing thing Uboit fkki b is sup i across the floor-...mskessnyaoo-lookbheras beautiful. The famous Gold sea hqsbltl antccs you satisfaction in q-elsyj vex. Tile design guarantees you the door h only a few dollars! Write for nee IOIUH

gumems in full onlom-.soCoagolsQ

humor of this master of homey

hilosophy. Get The Standard I

-on sale now. complete with

'-- 12-page novel and 20

pages of comic. Only ten eentef

COW BRANE BAKING SODA

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III ' ll"

taupe-IQ!

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in; "jacksu-aw" and all other Co&ls&

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McLEOD LTD.

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