Agricultural News

" 'P.lli.LDeparfsnentofAgs'iculA ture

I'll I-I CLUBS

The junior club program in Can- ads is coordinated under the guspiceh of the C ”' Council of 4.1-1 Club work with headquarters ,t Ottawa. Membership in the Council is composed of Federal- Provincial Departments of Agri- culture. Breed Associations, var- mus Agricultural Organizations, nusiness and Industrial Firms.

Recognizing the Rural Youth Movement as an international one. Canada in 1952 adopted the 4-H gas which had previously been gccepted by 18 other countries.

-Frequently the question is ask- ed: What the four h's stand for? They represent Head. Heart. Hands and Health. These are the tools 4- H Club members need to carry out their activities to the best of their abilities. The 4-H Pledge:-

'1 Pledge - . .My head to clear thinking

My heart to greater loyalty

My hands to larger services and My health to better living. p

-The training that young men and

women have received from the time club work'was first started is already having a great effect on agriculture in this Province. A great number of former club members are today leaders in their own communities and making their contributions to P. E. I. Agricul- iure. Last week a large number of these boys and girls gathered in Charlottetown for the annual Rural Youth Day. The festivities started in the evening at Prince of Wales College where the public speaking finals and square dancing com- petitons were held. The following day the scene moved to the Prov- incial Exhibition Grounds where many clubs from various parts of the Province exhibited their calves poultry, grain, vegetable, gar- ments etc. They were judged in their respective classes.

The afternoon's program was de- voted to sports and was climaxed by a Fashion Parade in which the girls displayed the clothes they had made.

RURAL YOUTIl,'FAIR

The Rural Youth Fair is over for I954. In general it was very suc- gggsful with most exhibits show- ing improvement over last year. There was one more group of three calves in the Holstelm AW" shire, Guernsey and Shorthorn classes. No Jerseys were shown, although Bedeque had Jerseys at their local achievement day. Last year the one Guernsey SP0"? were shown with two Jersey groups. This year two Guernsey groups were present from O'Leary and Kensingtun.

The garden displays were im- proved and more exhibited than last year. Of 13 clubs, 10 exhibited digplnyg. The lone grain club. St. Georges had a very crenditable display of .WheBI- The 9 L ' "1 sewing were increased over last year. the workmanship very ad- mirable. Missing from the dis- plays was the work of the 'Stella Maris Sewinl Club Th” "I" club with a large membership and the articles of clothing. the ii'I)l'k of their club year. destroyed In the fire which burnt their school

In the judging contests top hon- ors went to Donnie Scaii-sin fol- lowed by Janet llann. Leonard Macnallan. Orville Mann and Earl Lockerby.

7'” V43 39494110 Holstein and 39116! Calf Club. on September 7. held their local achievement day at the Bedeque Rink with Mr. Colby Lewis as judge.

'l'ha order of placings for the yeers work is as follows: Garth Toombs. Arthur Craig, Donald Wsush. Donald Stavart, Arnold Lord, Maurice Wright. George Wrilllt. Joop Slomp and Billy Craig.

For the showmanship conipgu. tions Arthur Craig. Arnold Lord, Billy Craig. Donald Waugh. and Donlad Stavert.

In the judging competitions Ar- thur Craig. Donald Stavsrt. Ernest Stavert. Garth Toombs. and Mm. rice Wright.

The Sherbrooke Holstein Calf Club. on September 9. held their local achie. .ment day at the home of Layton Milligan with Mr. L. W. Roper as judge.

The placing for the years work was as follows: Arnold Madson. Allison Laughlin. Junior Colwill. Peter Dekker, Francis Colwill, and Woody Pauptit.

In the yearling division first Kathleen Delrker followed by Jun- ior Colwill, Layton Milligan and Allison Laughlin.

in the second year division Mar- ilyn MacDonald. Urban Laughlin, Peter Dekker, and Woody Pauptit.

,In the showrnanship competition Junior Colwill, Marilyn MacDon- ald. Arnold Madson, Layton Milli- gan. and Woody Pauptit.

In the judging competition Al- lison Laughlin, Francis Colwill, Peter Dekker, Junior Colwill, and Arnold Madson.

The Coronation Ayrshire - Hol- stein Calf Club. on September 10, held their local achievement day at the home of Sterling MacRae with the Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, Mr. S. C. Wright. as judge.

In the Holstein division placing for the years work was Boycp Stetson, Audrey Rodd, Joyce Stet- son. Margaret Wood, Sandra Mac- Lean. Gail MacLea and Owen Macllae. '

In the Ayrshire division placing for the years work was Sterling MacRae. Emerson Mscitae, Bloyce MacRae. Eileen MscRae, and Grant Rackham.

In the yearlings (Holstein) Boyce Stetson, Frank MacRae. Audrey Rodd, James Scott. and Owen Mac- Rae. (Ayrshire) Emerson Maeltae, Sterling Mscflae. Eileen MacRae, and Bloyce MacRae.

The Showmanship competition was headed by Sterling Mecllae, Bloyce Macftae, Emerson Macllae, Boyce Stetson, and Audrey Rodd.

The judging competition Starling Macllae: John Chandler. Emerson MacRae. Sandra MacLean, and Joyce Stetson.

The Harmony Holstein Calf Club, on September 13, held their local achievement day at the home of Robert Jardine. Freetown, with Mr. Claude Lewis as judge.

Placing for the year's work were Adele Jardine. oss Drummond, Colbousne Claw. Mary Rogers, David Profitt, Wendell Bernard,

building to the ground last spring.

The sports were very keenly 1300- tested,with Malpeque again call- turing the banner and Stall I Maris sewing club of Rustlco sec- ond. The high individual of the boys was George Riley. Mslssoue and Aurelia Gauthier. Rustico first for the girls.

The following is the standing of the clubs in order:

Malpeque Cal! Club .....2A points Stella Maris Sewing Club :1 points

Brookfield Calf Club ...is points nracklay Calf Club . . . . ..13 P011115 St. Georges Cali Club 9 points Alexandra Calf Club 7 P011111

East Royalty Sewing Club I! point: Several other clubs won points.

AOIIVEMENT DAYI

The Malpeque Sea Crest Holstein and Shorthorn Calf Club. on Sepi- amber 3rd.. held their local achievement day It the lion" 0' Lloyd Lockerby with Mr. L. W. Roper as judge. -

The placings for the year's work was as follows: 'Earl Lockerby. Donnie Bealrsto. Neil Mathews. Wayne Lockerby, George Riley. Di-viue Mann. George Cousins, Dale Pickering. Janet Mann. MIT- Inrie Riley, Donald Ramsay. Carol Pickering. Mary Mathews. DIV” Morrison. Jimmie Cousins. Patsy Ramsay.

The yearlings placings were as follows: Donnie Beairsto. EH1 Lockarby, Roy Crcsier. Wayne Locket-by.

In the showmsnship class George Riley, Donnie Bealrsto. J In” Mann. Marjorie Riley and Carol Pickering. -

STOPS HEADACHE

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-soon oouJas sore nose- at the sconce patio area:

DI LAVAI. DIILIIILS. Separa- tors and parts. Many Electric.

IIAIJTIIUL l'AI.I. COATS ar- riving daily-Helen'a Dress Shoppe. Note new address-125 Kent.

GOSPEL TINT Psrkdaia on St. Peter's Road, meeting nightly. 8 ptm. (city time). '

INGAGIMENT. - Mr. sud Mrs. Jami A. MacDonald announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Blanche to James Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. liorne Valley. Marriage to take place in October.

Japanese Pr. Min. Expected Sunday

OFITAWA, (GP)-Prime Minister Yoshids. of Japan will visit Can- ads. for three days next week, 'the external affairs department said yesterday.

Mr. Yoshids. will arrive at Van- couver Sunday where he will be greeted by Fisheries Minister Sin- clair and Hon. R. W. Mayhew, re-

tiring Canadian ambassador to Japan. The prime minister and his

party will fly overnight to Ottawa by R. C. A. F. aircraft and be met here by Prime Minister St. Laurent and other cabinet ministers and diplomat .

Tuesday has been reserved for conversations with Canadian gov- ernment ofiicials and Mr. Yoshida will leave that afternoon by train for New -York.

Douglas Profitt. Sandra Jardine. James Paynter. Thayne Bernard, Myron Paynter.

In the yearlings division Adele Jardine,'Myron Paynter, Coibournc Clow, Douglas Profitt.

In the two year old division Thayne Bernard. Adele Jardine, David Profitt. Ross Drummond. and Wendell Bernard.

In the showmanship division Thayr: Bernard, Ross Drummond. Mary Roberts. David'Profitt, and Wendell Bernard. '

In the judgin g competition James Paynter. Colbourne Clow. Douglas Jardine. Douglas -Profitt, and Myron Paynter.

The Brackley Holstein-Shorthorn 4-H Calf Club. on September 9. held their local achievement day in Brackley with Mr. Jim Mundy as judge. .

The placing for the year's work were as follows: - Sterling Younker, Joan Sklffington, Lorne MacFarlane, Stanley Skiffington, Lillian Shaw, Sterling MacCallum. Ronnie Hughes. Dennis Hughes. Isabelle Maccallum. Ruth Mac- Callum. Gordon Maccallum, Alice

MacCallum. Roy Lockerby, and Keir Jones. In the showmanship division

Stanleyiskiffington, Sterling Youn- irer. Roy Lcckerby. Sterling Mac- Callum. and Gordon Maccallum. In the judging competition Stan- ley Skifflngton. Isabelle MacCal- lum, Lillian Shaw, Lorne MacCai-

um. and Jean Skiffington.

IIIOIINI. looms and no- pans Gas. Refrigerators. Brysnton and llamas.

Ill-STYLE IIILLINIIY offers you all the latest styles in vaivara, vilolurs and felts. livery Style Hi- S y e. y '

GLASGOW ROAD reassuran- IAN CHURCH. -- There will be a. Preparatory Service in the Church. Friday evening. September lath. at I p. m.

JOHNSON I JOHNSON. Drug- giat. wiu be the only Drug store open this afternoon and evening. Dial (138. we deliver.

KENMORE - COLD SPOT. - The driest Washers s.nd Refriger- ators. Available at Simpsons-Sears. Charlottetown Agency.

PLAN TO attend the 150th Jub- ilee Anniversary (interdenomln- ational) service of Thanksgiving and Dedication of the British and Foreign Bible Society in St. Paul's Ohuroh, Charlottetown, A p. m Friday evening, Sept. nth (Daylight time). Preacher Rev. Wm. E. Flatt. General Secretary, London. England.

September

We welcom spring, with open arms

And summer days A member. Some prefer the winter's cold. But. give me, cool September.

The beauty of nature surrounds us then.

As far as the eye can view

And the leaves. and flowers are wearing a

Their garments. iii every hue.

All artists will thrill by the splen- dor

As they gaze over forest and land.

For they know those beautiful colors,

Are mixed by our Master's hand.

The gold. and red of the dahlla, The I-Iollyhock, stately and tail, Petunias, sweet colorful profusion And the rambler rose on the wall.

The maples are dressed in their beauty- .

with their leaves of every color

And each a beauty of her own

seems to rival each other-

In the orchard the apples blushing.

And we hear the reapers song.

And the crickets plaintive melody

Is sounding the whole day long.

The air is so cool in the mom-

are

ing, And the clouds. seem to move so

u .

And td: honk of the wildgeese cal- ling

Are heifrd by the sportsmen below.

The moon seems to shine more brightly.

And sends forth her beckoning ray.

Where lovers long to linger.

While on their homeward way.

What more can we ask of nature For we are truly blessed

In all the seasons of the year September. I think is the best.

-Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. 7s Douglas St.

BAZAAR

7:15 PM. to 8 PM.

IN AID OF THE OHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL

AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE

RAND OPENING - WEDNESDAY NIGNT, SEPTEMBER 22

The lads and Lassie: Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Meier Wilfred Burke, featuring double sword dance. songs. etc.

AT 8 D'GLDGK DFFIGIAL OPENING OF -BAZAAR

ON THE STAGE

Stage Show featuring Best provincial talent in different programme every night under the direction of Lemon McAuIay.

FIRST NIGHT-AT 'I'I O'CLOCK'

Di-awIn'g for door prize - Beautiful table lamp. donated by Mick- ael Bros. Also cash prize Sl0.00. A

GENERAL ADDMISIION - 10 CENTS

Bingo - Chocolate Wheel - Prizes Galore. Fancy Work, Home Cooking. Blankets. New Games. Country Store. Darb'y Race. Nie-

kel Piieii. sic.

ENTERTAINMENT

FUN FOR ALL'

lluliamah Sdieinfeld Frank

We and Our Neighbors”

Are Honest People Always Honest?

A slight. incident on my last visit to New Yorksent me in search of an answer to the question, "Are honest people always honest?"

say friend. Edna. met me for lunch one day at Schraft's looking a bit flustsred. She placed what seemed to be a half dollar on the table and asked. "If that had been on im; ” dollar instead of I. lead fifty cent piece. would I have

it on?" ,

My friend in all innocence had given the coin to the man in the subway station expecting to get three tokens (metal disks admit- ting one to the trains) and a nickel in change. Instead he had growled. "That's no good. That's lesd."

Now. looking more closely, even I could see it was worthless. "What you might have done," I said to

, Edna. "had it been a. dollar. who

can tell. But it was noble of you not to try and palm this off. Af- ter sll, fifty cents is money." "But you notice," she answered, "that I didn't throw it away, either. Shouldn't wonder it back of my mind I still mean to use it. I'm disappointed in myself. I sort of thought I was an honest woman." 0 O 0

Well, I searched my own heart and thought over what I knew of others. and I decided that certain- ly Edna. was an honest women, even if some day she bought some- thing for the lead money. And when I consulted the psychologists I found extensive studies had brought them in this conclusion: "There is no generalized uniform trait of honesty that characterizes the child (or adult) in all of his activities. Honesty and dishonesty are largely a function of and de- pendent upon the actual situation rather than generalized moral trait.”

Numerous tests have been made showing that a child will cheat, or even steal under certain con- ditions, and act with perfect hon- esty under others. And as for grown-ups, there are probably many more on P. E. 1. than in more in- dustrialised areas, who never cross- ed the linc between rigid honesty and something less than that. -

Certainly there is more dishon- esty everywhere than in the Good Old Days. There are many rea- sons too complicated to deal with here. but one is the matter of in- duatrlalisation suggested above. Prince Edward Island is still, hap- piiy, I community mostly agricul- tural, and where business is largely in the hands of local citizens.

comparatively few people steal from friends and neighbors, but

EXTRA PAYLOAD SPACE - Dodge express bodies. for example. are wider and deeper than in comparable trucks . Easier to load, too. since floors are less than round . . . cut down load-

two feet from the g ing time considers ly.

I THRIFTY POWER TO PULL THE LOAD - Power to spare in all ti Dodge truck engines. Famous Dodge dependability to save ou rs- air bills, too. -Every'Dodgs is "Job- ated"

MORE IIAIIIING SPME HERE

stealing from huge impersonsl or- ganisstiona is something else again. A study made of the atti- tude toward property involved 250 people between the I-89! 01 31 Ind '10 in an urban section of Lanca- shire. England. The majority be- lieved that damaging or stealins public property wasn't serious at all compared to stealing from those one knew personally. U 0 0

My title posed the question, 'Are Honest People Always Honest?" A parallel question might well be. "Are Dishonest People Always Dishonest?"

Virgil Peterson, director of the Chicago Crime Commission says. "In many instances, perhaps in the majoiity, an individual would not have turned dishonest had res.- sonable precautionary methods been exercised." One of these mea- sures has to do with temptation. "It is the moral responsibility of employers to remove as much temp- tation as humanly possible."

In conclusion, can there be a finer recognition of the fact that honest people can yield to temp- tation and be dishonest. than the words written by an elderly banker to a new teller "We are all in this struggle for decency and integrity together," he said, "and we need one another's help. So if you are ever tempted. come to me and we will talk things over."

N. 3. General Election Predicted Next Year

HALIFAX, (CP) - The Halifax Chronicle-Herald says today that a Nova Scotia general election may be held next year. In a newspage story. the paper says local political observers believe that no by- elections will be held in the mean- time to fill three vacant seats in the legislature.

The paper says this will possibly

be the action taken by premier- -

designate Henry Hicks when he takes over leadership of the Lib- eral government next month.

The present standing in the Nova Scotia Legislature is Liber- als 20. Progressive Conservatives I2, CCF 3; vacancies three. The paper says that most political ob- servers feel that the government would stlll have a comfortable wo king majority without seeking by-election wins and they consid- ered it to be in the gov rnment's best interests not to run e risk of separate contests at this time.

The open seats are in Inverness. a dual riding. now represented by

. . carry more.

ram engine to axis to fit your job . . . deliver top performance at lower operating cost.

Johnston Motors Murray lilvsr SEE voun NEAREST IIODGE-iiE8llT0 DEALER

Limited I

I I

Strange But True

It I. ll. MacArthur

Samuel Shsfer who used to run a little pawnbroker shop on St. Catherines Street in Montreal was about to close for the day, al- though there was still one prospec- tive customer in the place, Thu. another person entered the store. This annoyed Shsfer because he had a bad cold and wanted to get home and into bed.

The prospective customer al- "Idy in the store did not appear to the crafty Shsfer to be in the buying mood. which made him more anxious to call it a day. He had named a cheap price for the guitar she picked up and began to strum, but she made no com. ment. mly looked awfully dumb and beautiful. Not more than eighteen, Shsfer thought. He noted her red head, loose fitting blouse and red dungarees.

This too, was annoying because he'd told the girl he'd sell the instrument dirt cheap as he had too many like it on his shelves.

The second person, a man, car- riad a sea bag. He looked the part of a seafaring man and said he'd come in to sell a ring which brought him bad luck. He was dressed in dungarees and had on a tight-fitting dirty white sweater too small for his body by a couple of sizes.

"Well, I was just going to close shop," said Shsfer. "and. be- sides. I'm simply stocked up on all kinds of rings at the moment."

"Better take a good look at this one." said the guy with the look of the sea all over him. "l'il sell it irt cheap."

The girl had stopped playing the guitar the moment the man with the sea bag began to dig out the ring from the side pocket of his dungarees. Shsfer observed that she watched his every movement as though she were trying hard to get a look at the ring. Now he

one ember, Roderick MacLean and the single ridings of Halifax South and Hants East.

The Guardian ' Page I Wednesdsy, Sept. 2Q. RM

Doctor for 48 Yes?! Dies in Truro, N. S.”

TRURO (CP) -- Dr. Henry I Crowe, a general practitioner at Schreiber, Ont., for 46 years. died here today following a brief ill- ness. He was 78

A native of nearby Onslow, Dr. Crowe studied at Dalhousie. and McGiil Universities and went to Schreiber after serving briefly at River Hebert, N. S.. and in New- foundland. He returned to Truro about a year ago.

The funeral will be held Thurs- day.

threw it on the counter right under the pawnbroker's nose. (To Be Continued Tnmorrnw)

Re Long Watch In Korea!

It may be all quiet on 1”;

Korean front, but Canadian

troops there are far from idIe.I Sitting across from them, only. 4.000 yards away. is the former Chinese enemy. Both are play- ing a grim cat-and-mouse game of watching each other-resdyl for any attack that might comei In The Standard this week.I Brigadier Jean V. Allard tells" an interesting story, with pic- tures, of the situation in Korea alter commanding the 25th Brio: grade for 12 months. Read it in The Standard - on sale now, complete with Picture Maga- zine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of Comics. Only ten cents!

illiestundutil ?

LIBERAL

MEETING

The annual meeting of the First District of Queen's

Liberal Association will be Friday evening, September welcome.