"Jester Bolleroyal Pstson” was the first prise senior calf. and the junior male champion at the Crapaud Exhibition. Own- ed by Alien 1. Boswell. Dun- staftnage he is sired by "Riv-
ror JUNIOR JERE
or North Beacon Royal". The dam is River North Patsy. a
iemy cow grading excellent with gold and silver medal and a ton of gold certificate.
AMONG THE FARMERS
Fedwadaa af Agricaltare Newsletter
QUALITY PAYS
it is generally recognized that a quality article is in the long run a better investment than an inferior one. in many cases the buyer is after compelled to com- promise between quality and price. However. so far as food is concerned the consumer usual- ly demands good quality and reasonable price as well. The farmer is being constantly ad- vised to produce a quality art icle. quality includes such things as eye-appeal, attractive form size. freedom from injury. freedom from harmful bacteria and certainly wholcsomeness as well.
Those people who are exper- ienced in the promotion of qual- ity production are generally s- were that the most potent in- strument in encouraging quality is price differential.-So long as the farmer receives the same Price for the inferior art- icle he is no likely to produce a quality one which usually invol- ves more time, trouble and ex- pense. A large dairy organiza- tion in the West tried every- means of education and promo- lion to encourage improvement in milk quality none proved to be satisfactory until price dif- ferential was instituted. almost immediately a marked improve- ment took place and when later the differential was increased a still further improvement took place.
nccomrusumszivr
In this province hog product- ion has been a striking example of what can be accomplished when the producer is paid on a quality basis and bonused for outatandi quality: With a pro- gramof skindticdlnwitha breeding program the hog in- dustry in Prince Edward island has made marked progress.
in our cattle industry an alto- gether different situation ex-
INNOCENT
Endless toil and endless ages. All the gilt of history's pages. All the knowledge of the sages Go to find what children know.
Peace of mind without a worry. Joy in ceaseless quest anl scur-
N. All but Nature in a hurry. All ' d children go.
Nothing touches. nought to mar.
No shadow of a dusky bar;
Any man would come from far
To know what little children know.
only they can find true Joy in Nature. blessed without alloy. Every little' girl and boy Loses this wheneisr they grow.
4oan Douglas Charlottetown.
COMING EVENTS
Dance. Bonshaw ilall. Friday.
Gordon Lodge Dance every Friday night. Good Music.
No light. Movie "Dear Ruth" Lot 05 Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 9th. l:i5.
C.W.L. bingo and dance at hot as. Hall. October it
Pears. plants for asuag. can- sing, jam. cooking apples. honey Shea taatou. llowstt'a Tryoa.
dance Fortune Ball to-
L
lsts. very rarely are cattle sold on grade, there are probably in- stances where the shrewd far- mer receives a relatively good Price for an inferior animal while his neighbour receives a poor price for a quality one. Generally it would appear that there is a certain amount of pooling on a province-wide ban- is involved in the money which the farmer receives Tor cattle. So long as a settlement price is not related clearly in the mind of the farmer to the quality of the animal and its dressing per- centage than it is doubtful if any marked improvement can be
brought about in the ouality of 1-!!!”
Island cattle. AMONG FADRMERS
Granted cattle improvunent is not in any way as simple as un- dertaking as in the case with hogs. but this is not admitting that it cannot be done. With something more in the way of inducement for good quality the farmers' interest will improve and cattle production along with it. So long as the farmer is kept in the dark with remect to qual- ity and value then so long will there be a scarcity of good cat- tle in the Maritkne Provinces. PLEDISCITE
The potato growers of the pro- vince have two matters of cur- rent interest for the nth of October. First. they at bar- vest what is expected one of the best crops for many years. both the acreage and yield are over last year. secondly, they will be considering what action to take throudi the piwiscita on the present Potato Marketing Board. Potato pleblscites are not a new experience for is- iand farmers this one will repre- sent the thlrd such experiences in the past three years. pidr lscitas were be May and Navastar of test.
P.l.. 00 -
In mile of objection by other countries and critlcinn on the part of some United states arm Ira anisat' Congress has . d for a period of one year legislation which authoris- es the United States government to diqsose of surplus farm pro- ducts for foreign currency. in
is
. :3 . ziggigggttig 5iiE.,., 3" EEi2i5:EEt5E
i it
There will prdidiy be few peo- ple who will disagree with the necessity of young people if
"in are to be maintain- ed. As years go by people pass away and if they are not re- placed with new blood the com- munity becomes bankrupt in hu- man resources.
There is probably no single answer in making the rural community attractive to young people. certainly a diet of all work and little or no play will not do it. The machinery to or- ganize community life is not one which can be purchased and utiortunately there are many communities in which there is little or no sense of community remonsirility. Possibly the tonic had best be left until Decenber 16 when Farm Forum will at- to collect on this impor- tant topic the ideas of rural people throughout Canada. GUARANTEED LONGEVITY
The dairy industry guarantees that any person who drinks a quart of milk a day for 1.200 months will live to be a center-
arian.
Canadian citizens interested in education have been responsible for the development of a Na- tlonal Conference on Education to be held in Ottawa next Feb- ruary. The Canadian Federation of Agriculture is one of the axon- soring organisations-anl is re- presented by a nunber of inr- nters on the various committ- ees which are . i” for
is
school Association was held in the School Auditorium Monday mu. Sqstember It. at I o'-
After the opening prayer the present satisfaction at
. was called upon to introduce two new teachers- Sister St. Mary Isabel.
.l.X teacher and Sister st. Pat-
. VOXT
ricia Maris. Grades 11 and Ill. Hr Bolinald MacDonald. coa-
nf the Meumership Com- mittee. gave a short pep talk on membership. The minutes of the last 'meet- lug were read and accepted Sanmle cooirs of weekly .magas:ines whldi would provin good reading IL. u were on diqzlay and the Principal ex- plained to the parents the great necessity of procuring them for their children.
The correspondence consisted ofaletterfrom Mr. G.R. Mac- Nutt, Provincial President of the Home and School Assoc- iations. 'lhls announced t-he semi-annual meeting of the Pro- vincial llome and School As- sociation to be held in Charlotte- town. October 22. and to which each Home and School is asked to send fl-ve delegates.
On motions from the floor five delegates were named to tend the meeting at 2:00 p.m. and as many as possible were encouraged to attend the session at Uzi!) p.m.
Mr. Parker was called upon to address the meeting. Mr. Parker referred to a very im-
rtant meeting of the Canad-
n Conference on Education to be held in February in Ottawa and urged us to send a repre- sentative. One of the groups sponsoring this meeting is the National Home and School As- sociation. He exhorted the par- ants to make a study of any ma erlal received and report on the discussions.
On September 19 our Execu-
our School Board attended the meeting with Mrs. Margaret Cowan at P.W. College. At this meeting many topics of vial in- crest to all parents and teach- ers were discussed. The Presi- dent then called upon Mother Bt. Mary Charles. Mrs. Louis Doyle and Judge St. Clair Trainor to report on this meet- ing. Each gave a very interest-
plsnning the conference which is expected to attract over 700 persons. ti IEETINGI
During the past week Feder- ation of Agriculture. Dsirynien's Association and Farm Forum all held meeting of their executives to consider current business. '1' Farm For-um executive at its meeting was joined by WRIGH- tatives at var'loua groups and
ate interested in Adult Education. New ' at is ap- parent in Farm Dorian and plans were laid for prornotlosrnf more and better Farm Forum la the province
BIG INDUSTRY
British columbia's v s l u s ble fishing industry dates from 1870 when salmon-canning started on
the Fraser River.
Grade mg
Prince Edward Island aatries
Placed second and fifth in the Maritime w- lag match held in a gravelly
field in Sylvester, Ptcton County. Nova Scotia Wedrnaday. Stanley Willis of Cornwall was awarded second to Ray Brown of Athol. ova Scotla. Garth Clay
- of Bridgetown placed fifth.
After there had been some doisbt as to who mould represent. province. the champion
ill Iynopsis of the mscusslons.
The asaeubly was broker in- to grows to mscuss the follow- ing questions taken frosn .Mrs. Cowan's list: 1. What qualities do parents expect to find in teachers? 2. What cooperation coiiid teachers expect from par- ents? 3. Why are there not more young men and young women choosing teaching as a profes- sion? 4. Why are teachers leav- lag the profession in large num- bers every year?
Althoudi ” al prob lems are not solved. yet. judg- ing from the Qlendid reports given by the chairman of each buzz-group. many are fully s- ware that there are problems and they are eager and alert to try to find suitable solutions.
After lunch. a very interesting and instructive meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "The Queen."
island Entry Was Runner-up in Maritime Plowing Meet
plowman and the runner - up in ISO took over that chore.
A unusual feature of the Nova Sends plowing match competit- ions was the challenge match among mayors of Piston County towns. it was won by Mayor Frank Sohey 'of Stellartoa. N3.
Regular provincial matches were well filled. One feature which surprised Prince Edward island visitors was the large number of horse drawn plows that were in the conmetitiou. Ir. Willis told the Guardian last start that be counted fifteen teams on the field and they were all decked out in fancy ltaruessl and made a particularly pleasing and attractive appearance.
The cosuaetition was conduct- ed in ' ' i, fashion. The plot of land to be plowed was con- siderably lnaller than the land usually plowed in competitions here. But the conoetition opened diortly after 9:3) in the morning and was not completed until 330 in the afternoon. Most contest- ants quit for dinner midway through their match. the Guard- ian was told.
Leon Taylor of Windsor. N.S.l won in the single walking plow- elass and Ray Brown was cham- pion iractor plowman as well as provincial champion.
Mrs. Eric Langille of Den- mark, N.S.. won in the women's
division.
A i LOST lee-
Between Charlottetown and St. Peters, 1
Volkswagen white tarpaulin, finder please return
or notify-
R. T. HOLMAN l.TD., Ci1'lown
Reward.
tlvc and one of the members of
NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE AUTUMN TEA
DONALDSON CHURCH
Cleaning of graveyard and other important matters will be consid- ered at a meeting to be held on Tuesday. Oct. 8th at 8 p.m. in Donald- son Church.
All those interested please attend.
N OTRE DAME AUDITORIUM
I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th 1! Admission 50 cents
New Glasgow
TURKEY
,,.m- ,, gggg g g
United Church DINNER
at SIIINING WATERS LODGE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Slit Serving at 4 PM.
BIG CHARITY BINGO
In aid of L. P. U. Burial Fund HOLY BEDIZEMIZB COMMUNITY CENTRE TONIGHT AT 8t30
y 11 mi 325.00; top and bottom lines 525.06; u C Admlsaion35c - Drawing for door prize at 8:30
WIN
M t. you'll pickedou
it won't cost you a penny.
new Mcculloch saws valued at
A McCUl.lOCH' Thrifty MAC ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Call in today and mi in your entry form (several. if you like) for the great Mcculloch Saw Draw! it's easy- All on have to do is mi in the tom: we'll send it to the
.,&.n.,ci. Company for the draw. If your name is 1;; the proud owner of one of 175
3189.50-and
it. during the draw period. you buy any Mcculloch
at s. A. McDONALD'S
'It's the 'smoothia" that makes a wardrobe look better
?; to a
IE!-Elnmsusi-i b
AC OIIN ON
TV
Strike Would rm:m.:y..p.:Ts. 11" &'””'.'i"? 3 Almost Cut Off iu..'.i"s&'.l'..f"5.s.”"”' """';F"id'Y- 0cl05:1'4- 1957 N'Wf0'-""dlCnd r.:l.e3'. ”.t:?.f;”.;.."”8:.f.i.'..i;': 3-.nl-1- sigh-::-tum us-net. said
a week from here to st. John's Trey could handle ddltinaal cargo.
here. said his company has five or six sailings a month to New- foundland frosn Halifax. By can-
celling calls at other ports theyi g could sup up 11., R,-vice. I Trans-Canada Air Lines New- , I loundlsnd than are expected to 'J. lawrenee Williams. manag-1 get a flood of passengers if ferry ing director” of Newfoundland-I service to the island is stopped
HALIFAX tC-Pr D If a strike stops the CNB's Newfoundland steamship service Oct. 15 that province's citizens will be almost out off from mainland Canada but not quite.
No shipping companies here say their Halifax-lost. John's. services could take some of the freight that would begin to pile in. Other lines connect New-
foundland with St. Lawrencel River and Great Lakes ports. . However, they likely would he!
I
THIS FALL
n..d,,, Fashion Favours
FRENCH'S coins
Lots of variety in silhouettes . . . lots of beauty in colors, fabrics and styles . . . that's fashion's coat story for fall. See our collection now.
PRICED FROM
29.95 to 69.95 us: ouit LAY AWAY PLAN
CAR COATS - in is full range of sizes and colours including the Wagon Wheel.
35”
I4 01. PACKAGE
THE IALANCED DIET
CANTWELL'S
PHARMACY our 5132
MAC'5 AUTO SEAMLESS BODY WORKS Hosigpy '29 so Pownal st. SEES 8” . 11 Will be closed REG. 150 SPECIAL from
Oct. 5 to Oct. 21
THE FASHION SHOPPE
Now! Forsyth No-iron Shirt Better-than-Ever, in lustrous 2-ply Egyptian Cotton!
Yes, thanks to 2-ply Egyptian cotton, in. Forsyth No-iron Shirt is actually
better than ever. Two-ply Egyptian colic; is a yarn spun from two ultra-inc strands of cotton. And this "two-ply" weaves up into an English broadcloth of incredible witness and lustre, making the Hill! Forsyth No-Iron shirt a delight to wear and ajoy to look at.
1. Iron: iiselfas it dries.
hit! by
1. Rinse in mildsuds. 2. Slip it on a linger.
7.17557?
"up until
Soothe
.51 IOV
i
O V
2.-v -'- -.-i -i "W oz d'.i:;.mC..".:".t-":.:'.': , ------ --. p...., u. .. a......s.... saw you Imaht! can in. today. 2”-" 7'” "." ”” ”' '"'" vnwwdri-M-Wm"-1”"i'"""r” GREENDAL co. LTD. . MEN'S WEAR N If E b . I I 144 or. osioaol s'r.. cnaasnnnowx mas. use ii 4-r ' ! 0- 8" it rt 9" W” KELLY 8. MaclNNiS 185 (IT. GIIIDIGI ST-. 0H DIAL 3885 --l ...ai sxoutsm nos iacv is root m 1- - .............,................... 'n.a............. ............... S. A. McDONAlD DEPT. STORE sI-u-.-v-h-dw-tH-t-Iv-I-- -t--tth-d-Mv--W4-"W'- issquaastsncaamm-ss:sowit ssnsuss dtsappsovt Isqoism farts new tanbwaadststtinavoounasiss bot. assist a assess panuwui asaauss:i....oapmiu-has . . Ila -uiumva-up s--A - . --5'-"-'5'--------- MOORE 3. Mcl.EOD LTD.
itstnt I. III Q11 ST-. OIAHJTI-IX!
. - 5'” .p,-R
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