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Ti-IE GUARD.

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sarremaan 26. 1952'

I THE -CENTRAL GUARDIAN

A Fum" I" men may" rnmws TAXI-Phone cu.

Thompson-Mackenzie! stun” But Tm

Among The Farmers

Federation

The President

The visit of Dr. H. H. I-Iannairi 1.. the Province, at 9. time of the .53, when harvesting is completed and potato digging not yet in full swing will give farmers an oppor- tunity of hearing and meeting a practical farmer, who has earned world.-Wide recognition as presi-

dent of the world's Farmers Or- g1

ion known as the Interna- ff:,r;,l:InFederatlon of Agricultural cers. Prlogdtig some years since Dr. Han- nam has visited the Province and it is fortunate that hisvlsit should coincide with the meeting which is to be held on Tuesday night. Dr. I-lannam's contribution to the welfare of Canadian agricult- ure has been of high order and we have no doubt that Island farmers will attend in large num- bers to hear the man who has had a marked I iluence in the devel- opment of national policies, ben- rilciul to agriculture.

Tuesday. September 30. 8:30 P.M.

The desirability of having funds available to promote and protect the potato industry is generally agreed upon. However, agreement ,5 not so general upon the ques- tion of methods to be employed in collecting the money.

The fact that the fund is de- sirable does not necessarily indi- role that growersare actively in- terested in contributing to it. Even granting that farmers were wholeheartedly in support of the idea it would certainly not be de- sirable to set up any system for rollection that would be costly, the money should be used, in so far as possible, for promotion and protection.

it is also reasonable to suggest that any plan considered should have reasonable prospects of suc- gas; and general support.

This is the question which growers will have the opportunity or voicing their opinion upon next Tuesday night and it is desirable that their decision be based on a free appraisal of the facts and without any attempts to high pressure people into accepting a proposition on which they may later change their minds.

it is equally important that growers who favor and those who oppose should attend.

Silos And Corn

in parts of the United States the upright silo has been described as a "Watch-tower of Prosperity" and it is quite probable that Prince Edward Island has seen tile erection of a greater number or these buildings during the past season than in any previous year.

In one Kings County commun- ity, six silo: on six different farms stand as lanynarks in the move- ment towards better utilization of home grown feeds.

Conditions have been favourable this season for corn and silo fill- lng is now under way with well dmnloped corn which so far has suffered no damage from frost.

Provincial. Plowing Match

This summerls almost unbroken succession of fine Wednesday's has lasted long enough to give the Provincial Plowing Match at Dun-

liie was never such FUN before!

Now she's no ht altar. Invitnd every- where, enrich: with the glow of health that exciton admiration. What a dilat- anon from that p e, llatleel. anemic. lonely girl. You too can be happy ppy, ya

i5”i”i. wiLLiMs PINK PILLS

0i Agriculture News

--....-n

das the advantage of a pleasant opening day.

The organisers of outdoor events have some very serious worries on the weather question and may see some very elhberate preparation asnd hard work almost completely ost.

The show at Dundee is making rapid growth and the incor ra- on of a more general agr cult- ural exhibit could easily see the Dundas show become a major Agricultural Exhibition.

Conservation

The September Royal Bank oi Canada Monthly Letter is devoted entirely to the question oi soil conservation.

The letter is timely, interesting and we believe a valuable contri-

bution to the literature on this question. Conservation is defined as the inionned, conscientious

management of resources. It development as well as protection. It is use as well as saving.

Conservation may be summer- ized as meaning ”We will use without using up".. It also means the restoration to productivity of worn or damaged r , and it means the selection oi lan for use according to the best it is capable oi giving.

The letter closes with the creed oi a Nigerian chieftain who said: "I conceive that the land belongs to B vast family, oi which many are dead, few are living, and countless numbers are still un- born."

Potato Markets

The statement of a responsible potato dealer appearing in last week's press to the effect that this was not the time to be selling po- tatoes should be noted carefully.

Trading in seed will not become

active for some time and our nor- mal tablestock markets usually have available at this season oi the year their home grown sup- plies. Dullness in the market may be expected for the next month but need not be the occasion for alarm on the part oi the grower- Overall supplies in Canada and the United States indicate a fav- ourable relation to demand and generally healthy market condi- tions.

Catch Them Young

It was Sam Johnson, an Eng- lish author who made the state- ment that ii you caught a Scotch- man young enough. you Could make something oi him; while this may not be the principle 11900 which the promoters oi the Rural Youth Pair base their reasoning, the value oi interesting young people in livestoc' and field crops can hardly be overestimated.

The development oi a healthy interest in farming by teenagers is a fine foundation upon which to build a progressive, interested farm population.

The Rural Youth Fair is a splen- did project and worthy oi every support and cuwuragement.

Hog Floor

Recent informatlon indicates that the Federal Cabinet had, on Wednesday, under consideration the question oi floor price on hogs. By inference we might also as- sume that future policy in rela- tion to beef would also be consid- cred.

The impression is prevalent that the hog population is declining rapidly and may well lead to stronger markets within the next eight months. Any lowering oi the floor price at the moment could accelerate the drop in hog popu- lotion and eventually produce higher prices for the consumer.

rowan. RIVER. B. 0.. seat. is Amp).-Olympic swimmen Leo rortelance, 23, oi Ocean Falls, B. C., is feared to have been drowned after he disappeared while boating

: Sunday alone at a summer camp

10 miles south oi here. ' use Mucrr one

Two- thirds of the illuminating gas produced in Britain is used

for domestic purposes.

Going at

No Charges

I . 166 Queen St.

KENNEDY”S s P E c 1 A I. s COATS

I Rock of Winter Coats

a

I Lot Only In This Sale Going or

Kennedyls"Lagiiesl Wear

25.00

2.00

No Approvals

Next Door to Bus Stop

This column is reserved for news oi local Interest, but- advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. ALL POLL TAX is now past due.

CEASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

DBINK MILK and build strong bodies.

HOWARD MaclNNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

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

, mt. SEAMAN will be absent from the Polyclinic until October 6th.

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

A DRUG STORE that "Lives up to" its Emblem. Giggey's Phar- macy.

RECENT ARRIVAL of Shower- proof Coats. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday, September 28th. ii. A. M. Millview. 7.30 P. M. Pownal. Rev. George Tilley, guest preacher.

I951 ENGLISH PANEL TRUCK, new brakes, motor recently over- hauled, Jierfect running condition. Must sell soon as too small for our purpose. Write or phone Keefe's Drug Cc.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - September 20th, 1952. services at New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. and Masonic Service at 7.30. Bread- albane at 3.00 P. M. Rev. M. Wat- terworth, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. ii A. M. York. 4 P. M. instead of 2.30 P M. Brackley. 7.30 P. M. Central. (Capt Titcombe, S. Apand the S. A. Band will be present.)

TIIYON - BONSHAW UNITED BAPTIST. - On Sunday. Septem- ber 28th. Westmoreland Sunday School Rally and Worship service combined. 11.00 A. M. Tryon Sun- day School Rally and Church Wor- ship Service combined. 3.00 P. M. Bonshaw. Public Worship 7.30 P.M. Rev. W. G. Killam, Pastor.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi Iny dear Mother, Dorothy (Fyfe) Sims, who passed away September 20th, 1950. Also my dear Father John Cam- bridge Sims, who passed away May 2Ist, I945. '

Days and years pass swiftly by. But love and memories never die.

Ever Remembered by Their Daughter Dorothy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi septemiis H. Coiwlli who departed this life Sept. 20th, 1946.

Just a tribute of love and rememb- rnnce.

To one who was one of the best.

The Joys that he missed on life': highway,

May he nut! in God's garden oi rest.

Sadly Missed by His son and Wife.

Card Of Thanks-

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis and family. New Haven, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours also Dr. Macbeod. Bonshaw and Rev. Donald Nicholson and all those who helped in so many ways; also the people who sent cards and let- ters oi sympathy and floral tri- butes, which were deeply apprec- iated during their recent sad her. eavement.

Gannon - Macleoii Wedding

A quiet wedding ceremony was performed at Zion Presbyterian Church on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock when Myrtle Eliza- beth. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. D. K. MacLeod, was joined in marriage to Frederick Merritt, son of Mrs. P. W. Cannon oi St. El- eanors and the late Dr. Cannon. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. G. C. Webster.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, and the bridal at-

' tendants were Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Maobean.

After a wedding breakfast for the immediate i "' , the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Toronto. Niagara Falls and New England.

on their return. Mr. and Mn, Cannon will reside in Charlotte- town.

iissiiiiic AIDS

I ulna-sud "ind" "I" Iauoneua-non...

liliv it new are no.

ll-Mi amt-rm iiiiiimi

Tull: Music Store

101 Queen 8!. Phone Ill-la OHAILOITETOWN. P.E.l.

ception was held at the

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY. Every Style-Hi Style.

EVERYONE LIKE! ICE CREAM -serve it oiten.

JUST ARRIVED. - New Fall Sweaters. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

INTEREST at the rate oi is to ml per month will be charged on all overdue installments.

GUNS, AMJKUNITION and de- coys. Firestone, Bryenton & Mac- Kay.

THE THIRD INSTALLMENT oi City Taxes is due and payable on September 30th.

SEMI'LE's PHARMACY, Queen Street, One Cent Rexall Sale, Oct. Ibth, 10th, 17th and 18th.

ELDON UNITED CHURCH. - Sundey. September zilth, at 4 P. M. Rev. John F. MaoKay, Minister.

JUST ARRIVED. - Tweedsg and Wonteds from the Auld sod, J. P. MI.cPherson-and Son, Queen Street.

IIOLIAWAY CLUB Friday night, Wilf Carter and eight outstanding Western Artists. Pull 2'5 hour show followed by a dance. Time 8.30.

BONAVENTURE DIARY - Beautlful color film and lecture on wild life, P.W.C. Auditorium, Friday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2081 or 540.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of Belfast Home Association will be held in Belfast Hall on Monday, September 29th at 3 o'clock. Frank MacDonald, Secretary.

ma nine SOCIETY translates. publishes and distributes world wide the Bible. Over 148 years since the Bible Society .was established. its achievements have been magnific- ent. Next week plan to give gener- ously to this great work.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND--Sen vices September 23th. Murray River 10.30 A. M. Belle River 1.30 -P. M. Birch Hill 3.30 P. M Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. Tuesday, ptember 30th, Argyle Shore 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. I-I. Bishop, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATIS. Sunday September zlilth Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally announced. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

THE PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day. as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Clyde River 3 P. M.

- Sunday school 2 P. M. Churchill

7.30 P. M. Rev. H. F. MacEwen will be in charge oi all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

UIGG-HAZELBROOK - CROSS ROADS. -- Services for Sunday, September 28th. Uigg 11 A. M. llezelbrcok 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P.M. Alex- andra Sunday chool 10 A. M. Lic. Thomas Poole, inlster.

ST. PETEIPS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Sep- tember 28th. St. Peter's. Sunday School 10 A. M. service 11 A. M. Greenwich, Sunday School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Marie, Sunday School 11 A M. Service 7.30 P. M. The Marie Service will be the W. M. S. Thank offering Service. Everyone welcome. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister.

Emery-Macleod Wedding

Mixed autumn flowers formed the setting for a. very pretty wed- ding that took place in the Wood Islands Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, September 17th, at 3 o'clock, when Margaret Louise, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Emery became the bride of Edison Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod of Murray Harbour. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. S. Hales.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a. ballet length dress of white nylon net over satin, with matching head piece and car- ried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by her sister. Ann. who woreta similar dress of blue and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

The groom was attended by Mr.

Robie Chapman oi Murray Har- hour. The mother of the bride chose

for her daughters wedding a. dress of navy faille with matching sc- cessories.

The mother of the groom wore light blue crepe with navy acces- sories.

Previous to the wedding cere- mony. soft wedding music was played by Mrs. M. A. Bell. aunt of the bride.

During the signing of the regist- er. Mrs. Silas MacKay sang "0 Perfect Love."

The guests were ushered by Mr. Don Madsen and Mr. Jack Mac- Queen. ,

Following the ceremony a re- home of

the bride's parents. The bride's

table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake and was out in the traditional manner. The toast to the bride was proposed by the

Wedding

I. u.1ianies Prgsbyteriian Chfurlgh was esceneo awedingo - tel-est to many friends unoughout the Mu-itimee when Margaret Jean. only'l:ai;ghir:;"ofMMi; and Mrs. Dona e ac enz e. Charlottetown. was united in mar- riage with William Grant, only son oi Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Thompson, New Glasgow. Nova Sgotia, . imk Wednesday afternoon a 3 ococ .

The double ring ceremronyn wlaas performed by the Rev. . . . Somers, M.A., B.T.M., assisted by the Rev. W. C Pieketts, 2B.A.. of Newcastle, N. B.. uncle of the bride. The wedding marches were played by Miss Lillian MacKenzie and she also played softly through- out the service. The church was beautifully decorated with gladioli and the guest pews were marked with heather and white satin rib- bon bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in her wedding gown of French imported lace over satin, fashioned on Princess lines, with wing collar and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her finger-tip veil of French illusion fell grace- fully from a Juliet cap which was edged with plaiting.

She carried a cascade bouquet oi red roses. and for ornament wose a. string of pearls. Her slip- pers were of brocaded satin.

Miss Irene MacLeod, the maid oi honour, wore a becoming Prin- cess line gown oi gold satin with matching headdress and lace mitts.

Her bouquet was oi bronze 'mums. The junior bridesmaid, Miss

Elaine Picketts. cousin of the bride, was winsome in a gown oi twilight bluc taffeta designed with fitted bodice with nylon lace yoke and full bouiiant skirt. She wore with it a rumed bandeau head- dress of matching taffeta and car- ried s. nosegay oi mixed 'mums.

The groomsman was Mr. Roger Simpson and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie, brother of the bride, and Mr. Wendell Mac- Laine, all of Charlottetown.

The Kirk Gallery Choir sang "0 Perfect Love," before the oer- emony. and "Fania Angelicus" during the signing of the register.

The bride's mother was gowned in plum crepe with matching feather hat and corsage of ivory carnations. The groom's mother wore a dress of peacock blue with black velvet hat and corsage of pink roses.

The reception was held at the Villa Waters where the parents of the bride and groom assisted the young couple in receiving the good wishes of their friends.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. T.l-LB. Somers with the groom responding. Tele- grams of congratulations and good wishes to the bride and groom were received from I..iverpool,Eng- land, Toronto, Montreal. New Westminster, B. C., New Glasgow, and other places, and were read by the groomsnian.

Miss Anne Plcketts, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. Serving the bridal party was Miss Elaine Bourke, and attending the guests were Mrs. Frank Thomson of Montreal, sis- ter of the groom. Miss Anne. Mac- Laren of Montague, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Helen Acorn and Mrs. Nell Maccannell. of char- lottetown. -

After the reception the bride and groom left by motor on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing for travelling a grey suit of wool gabardine with light blue feather hat, navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses.

The bride attended Prince of Wales College and was on. the staff of the Science Service, De- partment of Agriculture. Char- lottetown. for several years.

The groom is a CharteredlAc- countant and is chief accountant with the Maritime Steel and Foundries, Limited, New Glasgow, N

. S.

Out. of town wedding guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Athol D. MacLeod, Mrs. Katherine Mac- Leod, Boston; Rev. W. C. Picketts. Mrs. Picketis and family. Newcas- tle, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rcnouf, Mrs. J. W MacBain, M13 Bessie MacGrcgor. New Glasgow. N. 8.: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Gregor, Westville, N. 3.: Mrs. Frank Thomson, Montreal: Mr. William MacDonald. Lorne Valley: Mrs. Wallace Jenkins, Miss Anna MacLaren, Montague; Mrs. Wil- liam MacLcod. Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Maccannell, Lorne Valley.

On their return from their wed- ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in New Glasgow, N. S.

Rev. E. S. llalcs and responded to by the groom. After the reception the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip through the Mari- times. For travelling the bride wore a. light brown suit with dark brown accessories.

They will reside in Montreal.

Prior to her marriage Mrs. Mac- Leod was the guest of honor at several showers in Montreal and at home where she received many.

Iy I. I. Mounti-

11

1797, every owner of a. clone or watch had to pay a tax. Now we pay it on radio and T. V. sets, on dogs and what have you. Some evade the tax on an three and get away with it.

Ever hear of the lantern clock? No? Weu, I looked up an old, old book called. "Chats on clocks" which says "the lantern clock, like the old-fashioned lanterns, was made to hang on the wall. -- This lantern clock is found in German clocks of the period, and in English 17th century clocks the same shape is continued.

”Not only the form but the usage determined the name. The lan- tern had spikes or metal hooks to hang on. The clock similarly was affixed to a. wall or on a. bracket. It had chains and weights sus- pended beneath it as it was not in its early form capable of beins placed on a. table."

Letaki, is a species of tobacco plant grown in the mountains "of North Syria, and contrary to the general practice in cultivations, is allowed to flower.

The peculiar dark color and tarry odour is the result of the way it is cured, which is done by exposing the weed for six months to the smoke of the fires of the Asiatic oak called ozer.