PAGEFOUR THE GUARDIAN

Authorized as Second Cllll Mall Post Office l Department, Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co. CIRCULATION

Foul City Zone tetnll Trading Zone All Other: . fotul hct Paid

President. and Associate Editor. fun A. Burnett, Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

EiTAni.orn;'rovv.v. WEDNESDAY, ocr. 10. 1951

Economy Begins At Home

l-linance lllinister Abbott's whopping budgetary surplus of 3.300 million for the first five months of the present fiscal year is being pointed to as evidence of incom- pelencc of those who advise the Govern- ment in financial matters. For Mr. Abbott, it will be recalled, predicted a budgetary surplus of only S30 million for the entire year when he brought down his Budget last Spring. The Finance Minister's sin- cerity when he predicted a surplus of only 3130 million cannot be questioned.

The damage that can result from thus ovcrlaxinsz, the people is not only that pub- lic confidence in Ottawa's financial wizards has been shaken. The real danger lies in the illusion that such a huge surplus cre- ates in the minds of some that govern- ments have limitless resources. The very existence of such a surplus constitutes a challenge to those who would have Ottawa embark on all sorts of reckless and extrav- agant expenditures, like the St. Law- rence Schcmc. Nor can Ottawa, with so much money on hand, very well plead lack of funds. It is futile to point out that the surplus will be applied to reduce the national debt. Most people are not even aware of the national debt's existence.

The mentality of a surplus conscious bureaucracy is already manifesting itself in terms of higher expenditures by Ottawa on ordinary account. Costs of govern- ment, exclusive of defence, have already topped the billion dollar mark this year. At the same time last year ordinary govern- ment expenditures were only S5770 million. Forty-five out of sixty-seven listed depart- merits and agencies of government show in- creases rather than dedrcases in expend- iture as comparod with last year at the same time.

gainst such a record. Mr. Abbott's advice to Canadian housewives to curb their inclination towards allegedly "waste- ful extravagance" and try their ingenuity on getting along with less money is likely to fall on deaf ears.

Housing In-fniifcicebdfeas

Housing construction is to receive of- ficial dicouragement again with special em- phasis on building in specified areas for the accommodation of defence woikcrs. The decision was probably unavoidable and such concessions as are extended to the non- prcfcrrcrl areas will go far to allay crit- icism. A

Unfortunately housing. besides being a matter of high government policy, is also a very personal problem to large numbers of Canadians and the off-again, on-again treatment is upsetting to plans which are very important indeed to those directly concerned.

The prospects arc now for a smoother way for the prospective home builder. It is to be hoped that they will continue lnvourahlc.

Noifnbstitute For Food

A notion popular today. notes the Ot- lawa Citizen. is that substitutes for every- thing, even food, are available in conven- icnt capsules. This myth appeals partic- ularly to liouscwivcs who are plagued by excessively high prices for food. They were tempted to look to vitamins and min- crals in concentrated form as the solution to their family's dietary problems.

Unfortunately researchers have not yet discovered a drugstore substitute for pro- per dict. They have discovered, in fact, that vitamin pills will not do any positive good to anyone not deficient in them. Per- sons who know what vitamin or vitamins they lack can benefit by taking proper quantities of concentrated vitamin.

But those who dose themselves indis- criminately with vitamin pills may do their health harm. Some vitamins, such as thi- amine, may be taken in quantities greatly in excess of the normal 'intake without doing harm. Others, such as Vitamins A and D. are potentially dangerous if taken in too large quantities.

Most Canadians do not need vitamins In addition to those they derive from their food. So purdiases of vitamin pills mere- ly add to the family food budget without in any way improving the well-being of the family. If these pills aretnken as a substitute for proper meals, their effa:t- far, from being healthful-will be dam-

I:DlIURIAL NUIES

embarrassing, however, for the owner of a champion retriever to miss easy shots.

Rough and winding roads are at last

highways will be that the car timepiece would tend to run down. 0 I O

"The Times" of London does not coli- sider it excessively daring to speculate whether this country will rival the United States as a world power. Canadians are probably too acutely aware of the respons- ibilities of such a position to be in a hurry to see it realized.

0 O O

The port of Churchill was officially clos- ed Thursday when the S. S. Warkworth sailed for the United Kingdom carrying 346,800 bushels of wheat. Some 21 cargoes of grain shipped from the port this season totalled about 7,000,000 bushels-500,000 more than last years record. Last season 20 ships were cleared from the port.

0 O 0

It is commonly believed that the loss of one sense intensifies another. In Battle, Sussex, England; a blind man gave the alarm and saved 20 lives when a fire swept a 16th-century hotel during the night. Smelling smoke in his room soon after 1 a.m. he managed to reach the room of another guest and give the alarm.

O I I A speaker in Montreal told a mixed audience, there was no such thing as

"Parisian French". He said the expression was no more apt than would be "London Englis ". Well, what of it? Did he never hear of Cockney applied to English as spo- ken in London? There was the Cockney school of writers who flourished in the first half of the nineteenth century 0 O O

Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian explorer and naturalist, was born this date 1861. He accomplished, and wrote, ”The First Crossing of Greenland". He also recorded his observations in "Eskimo Life”. His "Farthest North" is an account of an ex- pedition which reached 86t 13' 6” N and wintercd in Franz Joseph Land, having left the expedition's ship, the Fram. after two winters.

I O O

A thicf may have no honor but some of them have consciences. In London the thief who stole the medals awarded to war- time spy heroine, Mrs. Odette Churchill, the heroine who recently visited Canada in charge of the Scottish girls” pilgrimage, sent them back in the mail with an apology. Valucless in terms of cash, the medals in- cluded the George Cross Odette won fqr bravery under Gestapo torture. They were taken from her London home while she was

l in Canada. 0 O O

profit off her recent Old Home Week. The' secretary reported a net surplus of 252,- 448.87. The biggest money makers among the various attractions were the beauty contest, musical contest, and horse pulling match. The treasurer said that the fund available for community youth work now stood at d5,2-10.32 cash and 53,000 in bonds, a pretty satisfactory showing for a volun- tary organization. 0 D I

A case of giving a dog a bad name, and hanging it in consequence has had a sequel in British Columbia. A man named Mac- donald, brother of Mickey Macdonald, a notorious Montreal criminal, was charged with being one of a gang who robbed a bank in Vancouver of 55,000. He pleaded not guilty, and claimed he was being pers- ccuted because of his brother. He was, however, found guilty, and sentenced to 1-1 years imprisonment. He appealed, and the unanimous judgment of the Appeal Court found there was insufficient evidence to support a verdict of guilty.

I O I

UNESCO paves the way: French and German teachers of history have held in congress in Mainz, at which they compared the versions given in their schools of the two countries' historical events. They dis- cussed, for instance, the different ways in which the Holy Roman Empire is describ- ed to French and to German school-children, and made suggestions for eliminating dis- crepancies. The meeting, which was organ- ized by the Cultural Affairs Department of the French High Commission in Germany, was inspired by last year's Unesco seminar in Brussels on the revision of textbooks. At this seminar, a critical examlmuon of such books-and especially those dealing with ,hlatory--was strongly urged. with g view to rectifying them through bilateral or multilateral agreement lletwecm the countries concerned.

at

O.

' . Dog field trials, such as the two-day event starting today under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Kennel Club. are eye-

' openers to the uninitiated. It must be

being put to practical use, in prdviding the motive force for se'lf-winding clocks. Per- haps some day a complaint against super-

Woodstock, N. B.. made a nice littlc,"”55

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

lie-Opening 0f Parliament Provides Opportunity

discussion by correspondent: 01' Ilncstlom of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily c the oplnlon of correspondents.

'l'EA(,'HEII TRAINTTVG COURSES

'Sir.-In 1940 or '41 the educa- tional requirements for a teacher were changed from a combined course of one-your for a second- ('i1lSS liccnsc. to a two-year course.

Thzit is. our year of academic study hcyond Grade X and one full rnllcge year of training in

methods of teaching.

Now almost all the teachers that I hzivc talked with who had taken this course and who were touch-

thut this lcnrlicr training course was pi'n(-tically useless for teach- ers of one and two-roomed schools. because the methods taught are buscd on the grade schools. that is, they are taught. the method of how to lea,ch unc grade in one clay. Tlu-refore. when there are five in ten grades the foregoing method IS absolutely unsuitable. ln fni-I some teachers go so far as to nmintuin that most of it is ilhc zlirccl opposite of being help- lful. because they must try to for- get what they have been taught. i Of course they admit that a very small part of the course is practical and helpful but that this part would be studied in a very few works.

In fact there is reason to be-

lieve that at lrast, some officials of the Department of Education consider the course to be unsuit- able for teachers of the one and two-room schools. Then why con- tinue to insist that students must take this course in order to qual- ify for a license, especially when the cost of taking it to the stu- dent. who must live away from home, is at least 3350.00, also the of nearly one year. The argument in support of the course is. that it is necessary for the teachers of the grade schools. But the majority of these tcncliers make teaching their life occupation. consequently the num- bers needed for replacement: each year are very few. and further- more, it is very seldom that an inexperienced teacher is engaged. That is, they began teaching and have become experienced in the one and two-roamed rural schools. Then why this costly and imprac- iicnl course before the student can provide the cost or afford the time In take it?

On the other hand. teacher: who have taken the five-week course of truininsz in methods of teach- ing at P. W. C. last summer. claim that it was 2: good and practlcah coursc.

Then why not issue A Grade 1 license to students who have to- ken one your of academic work beyond Grade X and one of them summer courses? If they con- tinue inking summer courlcl until they have the equivalent of tho unc-your course in teacher train- ing. than issue them.a Grade II license. At. least some of the Provinces follow such a policy.

Again. if a Grade I or Grade II leuchcr returns to college and takes another year of academic work. (or if he already hal it), then :1 Grade lll llceme would be issued.

If such a policy were adopted. and then let the schools and the teacher: decide what is but and most suitable for them, there would be no shortage of tenchen. I am, Sir. elc..

"PARENT"

'u'u'u5'

Tho Ago-old-story;

ff. bV'

net no search and ways. and turn pull: to

try our the

nmbvmo nag:

IABTBOUENI. lngland -- (OP) -- when the Duke of Davomhlre planned this Bone: town 01 you: qgo be included elm tract in boule- nrin beside the sidewalks. Now they no being reluctantly rcmbvnd lnoluuloinoof thct.rccaorodlI-

in: in rural schools. have declared -the later of imitation from

public FORUM Old Charlollelow ' if , X (And P. E. 1.) This column is open to tho 2

CITY HALL CORNER STONE

The corner stone of the City Hall was laid on the 1st of July, l887, during the local celebrations in connection with the fiftieth 5”"'V9fS8YY of Queen Victoria ascending the Throne. The par- ticulars of the occasion are taken from the Daily Examiner of the following day: f'Thc corner-stone of the new City Building was laid with Mac- onic honors by the Hon. John Yen. M.W.G.M. of A.F. & A.M., of P. E. Island. assisted by the grand

officers and a large number of

the brethcrn. "After the secretary had head the

Mayor and Corporation. the Hon. T. H. Havlland. Mayor of Char- lottetown, presented the Grand Master with a handsome sliver trowel, bearing the following in. scription: 'Prcsented by the City of Charlottetown to the Hon. John Yea. Grand Master AF. and AM. of Prince Edward Island, on his Laying the Foundation Stone of the City Building. on the celebra- tion of Her Majesty Queen Vic- torluls Jubilee, 1st July. 1887.' "The Grand Master and officers then announced the purpose for which they had met. when the choir sung the Masonic hymn. tWhen Earth's Foundation First Was Laid.'

"Prayer was then offered by the Grand Chaplain. Rev. T. B. Rough. "The Grand Treasurer. by order of the M. W. Grand Master, de- posited a box in the cavity be- neath the foundation stone, con- taining a copy of the printed pro- ceedings of the Grand Lodge. A.F. & A.M.. of P. E. Island, for 1886. A copy of the City Report for 1886. A copy of the Queen": Jubilee Souvenir and Guide Book. Copies of the Daily Examiner, Dally Patriot. weekly Guardian and weekly Herald newspaperl. A copy of the exercises used on the occasion of laying the corner-stone of this building. A copy of the posters announcing the event. A collection of the coins of the rciim, and a scroll (parchment) of which thecfollowlng is a copy: "'ln the name and by the favor of the Glorious Architect of Heaven and Earth. on this First day of July. AD. 1887. and in the Era of Free Masonry. Anna Lucia. 5887. and in the Fifty-first year of our Gracious Sovereign Vic- toria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. Empress of India and the Dependencies in Europe. Asia. Africa. Australasia, Dominion of Canada &c.; His Excellency, the Most Honorable the Murqull of Lunsdowne. K.G.C., M.G.. P.C., be- ing Governor-General of Canada: The Honorable Andrew Archibald Macdonald. being Lieutenant-Gow ei-nor of Prince Edward Island: Right Honorable Sir John A. Mac- donald. K.C.B.. &c.. being Prel- ldcnt of the Council, and Premier of the Dominion of Canada: Hon- orable William Wilfred Sullivan. Premier of Prince Edward II- lnnd: Honorable 1'. Heath Hav- llantl. Mayor of the City of Char- 1ongcown;.R.owan R. Fitzgerald. Esquire. Recorder and Stlpendlary Magistrate; Archltectl. Phillipe E: Chuppell; Contractor. William Fra- ser. The cornerstone of the City Hall was laid by the Honorable John Yeo. MoP.P.. M.W.G.M. A.l-I & A.M. of Prlncc Edward!!- lnnd. anlatcd by U10 0"” 0" fleet: and a large number of the brcthezn. with the usual ceremon- lel and allies of the Order. wmch may thc'G.A.O.'l'.U. ovu- protect and bless. '

"During -solemn music by the bnnditho clone was let down In its nee.

"rho Mdter Architect then pn- Iented the working tool: to the M.W. Grand Master. and were by him handed to the proper Grand Officers. who proceeded to not the stone In accordance with ancient Mnonlc usage.

"The M. W. Grand Mute: than consecrated tho corner alone with corn. wine and oil. emblomatlcal of plenty. health and peace. when the Grand Marshal made the fol- lowing proclamation: 'By order of the Most Worshlpful Grand Master of Macon: in Prlncc Ed- ward Island. I now proclaim tho foundation-stone of the city Building to he laid in ample and

. I '

n l .

u

IN OCTOBER

The scarlet of the maple: can shake me like a cry

of bugle: going by.

A!I:l my lonely spirit thrills

To see the frosty asters smoke upon the hills.

like A

There is something in October sets the glpsy blood astlr;

We must rise and follow her,

When from every hill of flame

She calls and calls each vagarbond by name.

-Bliss Carman.

True Satisfaction

(Royal Bank Monthly Letter)

The opportunity to do worth- while things crowds upon the man who is pensltlve to it. Only weal: men cry for "opportunity." some- time in his life - many times in some men's lives opportunity knocks lmperlously at the door. It. offers itself in proportion to n. mania ability. his will for action. his power of vision, his knowledge, and his readiness. All of these are virtues within the reach of every- one in this country.

What counts in a man's life is the number of opportunities he grnsps. small men waste their time looking for big opportunities. with- out preparing effectively to cap- ture them when they come within reach. The big man uses his time taking advantage of the little ones as they come.

complacency and self-catlsfcc- tlon are dangerous traits. They cannot possibly lpad to that sharp vision of higher and better things which is the mark and symbol of leaders. They mean. when we see them in a man, that he is content to flounder along on last year": or lut centuryls knowledge, looking over his glasses severely and say- lng "no" automatically to every- thing new. He is a negative per- son. in whose way of life there to nothing to hope for. but only de- terioration and destruction.

If there ll onepolnt worth re- membe lng more than mother. both by the uplrfng young execu- tive and by the man who has been through the mill. it is this: the successful business leader get: more satisfaction from doing I job than from contemplating the flu- lshed product. For more real than completion and ease and prest- fgc la the stimulation that urine: from the sense of accomplishment. It is not A "game", as some like to call it, but a way of behaving and thinking that the executive finds rewarding. and in which he believes.

As to the executive's long view of his life and the purpose of it. he must have I. certain idealism, I vision of what. might be. He needs an honest purpose, founded on u Just estimate of himself. and steady obedience to the rule of life which he has decided in right for him. He will. of course. have I sense of the perpetually umttalnod. but no long as he is. day by any. really

”' what he-dcntfea to be accounted

on that day, he la. too. perpetually attaining. -

LARGE ATTINDANOI

LONDON - (OP) - Niche schools in London this winter ex- pect 5 record attendance. It was uumalaod that evening clout: would have I blue: number of students. mostly adults, than the day-school mark of 3801300 WWI dolly. I : ancient form. according to the custom: and usage: of free and accepted Muonl. This proclama- tlon I make once. twice, thrlcc. In the South. in the West. and in the" loot!

"During the singing of the hymn, '0 Lord of I-lom. Whoa Glory !PIlls'. tho Moot Wcnhlpful Ifutcr uccnded the platform and delivered a Ipuch, as did also I-flu Worship Mayor Havllnnd. The

ceremony concluded with the Dex- ology,nnd Benediction."

-. C...

--The

' ager each get 8. bonus in addition

Vocronen 16: 1951i

Part One

At alx-thirty in the morning, the train pulled out for the North. I was soon crossing the Forth Bridge, and into xlrcaldy, then up through Fife across the Tiny and into "Bonnie Dundee." From there, up along the rocky coasts, deep valleys and high banks, the. clay was red. and the countryslde,ln some ways, was like home. Looking out at the zlg-zag pole fences. the small farm bulld- lngs, shingled and 'whlte-washed. the boiler houses and the wood sheds. it reminded me that this is where our forefathers came from, and explained how this type of old farmstead came to be the popular pattern in our farm areas at home.

Although it was nearly ten o'clock when we arrived in the granite city of Aberdeen, in the shade you could still see the walls sparkling from the frost of the.-night before. Aberdeen 15 3 beautiful and modern city. while the countryside is Just as beauti- ful Ind the farms as modern. Generally speaking, the farms are large. supporting an average of from five to six hired men. farmers have organized marketing, especially of their milk. through a regional branch of the Scottish Milk Marketing Board. They take advantage of all the research work done and the scientific data available from the Agricultural College, and with this help and information. they can afford to specialize and in- vest in the most modern methods and machinery. when they go into poultry, for lnstnnce, they have sufficiently large flocks to specialize and make 1: a full time job for at least one man. In dalrylng, they also ape- clallze and of course keep an ac- count of every penny that is made and spent. Pit. silos are gaining in popularity and they are expel-lrnentlng with special types of new grasses each year for this use.

The milking parlor system is becoming popular, too. as well as diesel tractors and trucks. The man I visited has seven hundred and sixty acres of land. and keeps twenty hired men for whom he

creation room which they themselves.

lime mechanic in the workshop

the machinery. buildings equipment in good condition. 0 C O

The dairyman and poultry man-

to their wages. based on an ef- ficiency chart, which is kept. on the wall and posted each day. Any- one could sce at a glance. the costs

paratlvc production of animals, or flocks of hens and the losses or profits on each. breeding of cattle, the patch graz-

cepted as necesaa y modern form- ing techniques.

A: big as some of,t.hose farmers are. they are glad to use the co- operative method in organizing their breeding units, grass drying and seed Cieilllllf plants, and in any possible way where greater efficiency, lower overhead costs and general hupfovemcnt can be effected.

In Aberdeen. the laddle) and insole: were dressed up in their Sunday kills. They seemed to be thoroughly enjoying this day of leisure. Back in Edinburgh, next morning we began our bus tour of some of the rural co-operatives and lowland forms. As usual. we were, shown some of the best forms and best co-operatives in the area, but after making the necessary deductions to obtain the average picture. we came to the conclusion that tho Scottish farm- ers were surely keeping up with the times. Old farm buildings are fnsl: being renovated, milking ma- chines are being Installed. the old pole fences are being replaced by the electric. And as n result: of the recent hydro develop its in the highlands, even the most rc- motc rural districts of Scotland are getting electricity.

0 0 0

on the first day's tour we went up in the vicinity of Stirling and Perth. and drove some distance into Perthsliire. Here one can see "a wee bit 0' Scotland." When you stand out on the top of the hill and look around. there is n continually changing scene. It is I panorama of hills with moun- tain: in the background. Then suddenly I fog comes in. and you can see the hills no longer; only the valleys and the lowlands with the farm homes and the small fac- tories spotted over the rolling land- scape are there. Then the sun will come out and away off in the dis- tance you can no the snow cap- ped hills; the senntlonal beauty of ll: (11 in like I perfect poem in your mind, but yet unwritten.

We come back through rolklrk to get 3 better look at the Forth Bridge. In the small village along the way. we saw an example of the determination of tho Scotl- mcn, at "the estate of MncPher- son who married a girl from Kin- rou before learning of all her

was today and pipe. but she did not, and he had to cull u g them at. local in her alght.- lle she lived. he could not enter the mute vlth hll boot: on. not drink or snokc in her presence. However, she died In her early lmlu from 5 nervous condition and 3 men- orial to her. I flnc ntotuo,. bu erect- ed on top of the chimney of their house. with the following inscrip-

ppovmed me house; gud garden and the wool Growers Association. plot; 3; wen 35 3 cantggn ma )'e- There we saw several samples of mm highland weaving when wgs one mu which would be hard to equal.

repairing, painting, and keeping WOMOII from the hlEh1I!ld5- ell)!- nnd clally from the Shetland Islands. are the best and fastest hand krill-

at the factory. we started for Ayr through Kllmarnock. the home of Johnnie

monument. is whiskey factory.

, part. into the home town of Bobby of feed. labour, etc. and the corn Bums. Robert the Old King Cole. How shall I don-

cribe Ayr? nu armmal done it, and all differently. Per-

- . hops it strikes i'.'f...1”.li.'.'J ?fl"l.i"”Xf?Jf..fl”i?it atrxerenuv

u - everyone. tem for poultry, are genera y no mum west M Glasgow,

the mountains of Aaron and Car- Therc are always hills in Scotland. first day, with a visit to the south

want. to go into the dairy business. It. was I dark morning. It had

like: Ind dlsllkcl. He liked hll '.

Lessons From Europe . In Community Progress 2 By Leo P. Mclsaac

(continued)

(All Rights Reserved)

MODERN SCOTTISH FARM METHODS . . u

and. the wet and the dirt in the world will ne'er harm ye." C Q Q

The iiext day we went. over the hills, made a few more calls. mm. on to Glasgow. The boys had been affected by the free and happy 3:- mosphere. or maybe the fresh .1.- but anyhow, they all chimed in" with all the old Scotch favorites we knew or 'lldn't know. on: Negro friend from Trinidad W33 usually song leader. "1-lighlsnd Mary", "scotch Blue Bell", exam to the Isles". and many other: were chanted by this International choir. usually guided by the ion and lovely voices of the boys from Tanganyika.

Glasgow is a large town. du. ferent from Edinburgh, but, 0; course, they think so too. and many a slugging contest has taken place to prove that one is much greater than the other. This hn gene on before. and since the day; of Bonnie Prince Charlie.

Scotland, since the Act of tin. ion in the eighteenth century, is one with England as A political entity, but there Ls a strong nat- ional feellng in Glasgow yet. T.” Industrial Revolution. pumps, struck this city harder too. It came with all its machinery. ad. vrmced methods of work, unem- ployment, starvatlon and suffering. But this did not affect the rising Stallddrd of culture. literature and music which flourished in the Renaissance period during the time of Burns and Scott. Glasgow was heavily hit by the last war,

especially the shipyards and the industrial sections. Their street-car system was

famous as one of the best. in the world during the early years of street transport. It still appenra to be among the beat in comfort. and efficiency.

We spent a day at shield Hull, the big industrial centre of the Scottish Cooperative Wholeule. We stayed at the Grand Hotel. which is also owned by the Wholesale. and managed by another amphell who has actually forgl on the MacDonalds.

I I

The next day we visited the Milk Marketing Board headquarters

and knitting It cannot be disputed that those

After 1 look and sheepskin

tors in the world. tnnnery

Walker" and his world funoul We went on past. Prcatwlck alr- ruce and the

Many people have different people But Ayr strikes Only an hour's drive. it is a sea- slda town. a tourist centre with

rick hills in the ,bnckgi-ound.

We stuck to business for the

of Scotland and experimental farm. where the herd of famous Ayr- shire cattle would make anyone

been raining. imd the staff at this experimental farm were reall-I busy. They were out at their dif- ferent departments ln'work clothes and rubber boots. There were far- mers in and out all morning look- ing for information and help.

I do not know what their techni- quc la, but. closest relations seem to exist between the farmers the farm organizations. and those government officials. one could tell that those farmers came olj ten. because they were lnte-ruler. in certain tests and experiments which were being carried on. In fact: they had suggesterl some of the tests. perhaps most. or thrm. 35 I. result of discussions and flight Lions comln up at local meetmvs of the Farmers Union. It is an experimental farm and I;1'l'"-l” tural college combined. Tllmj are short courses, and cunr-'r'- leading all the way to an sprint.- uual deg:-ct-. ' i

(To be continued)

FOR THE BEST Iii IIIIIIGSTDRE NEEDS

Shop At

-r-won... am:-My Damon M0 W"

PHONE 3050 .

nnuraa WM? IRON & METALS :

Highest Prices Paid , Scrap Yard ant Finlay 3","; Klnnon, Charlottetown ;1.llnl'g Salvage. Grafton she-.. -.

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Phone 788 or write i no: 408

o o .

lion, readable from the ground. "lrbomd hero. with All my love. just to prove that all the smoke