was .5. 1952

I .A.m.,.'... rorsvuyrru-y-. . . A Among The(Farmers

Federations 0i ligrioulturoi. News

. anpplnt Irons llowl!

comm "P"”'”'' ":.i..'””" ”" up by was for would b9 , mu completed. mun ISM

tstoes. ”1B'l.ui'i5e Nth? hand, the west has

i am weather with opera- :;:?,,v::;ymplewd two weeks earlier than usual. The favourable weath- , in the west made possible the Au-vesting of grain left in the was over winter and the duality .” better than that of much of the tall harvelh

Two Blsdes of Grass

The appearance of meadows this

suggests that three or four of "grass are growing where on, grew before and the bumper mp of clover has set many him- 911 thinking on the value of silage.

one of our Dutch friends, who has had experience with silage. wggests that within a week orten dgys the storms of silage should be under way. Should this advice be carried out. 'there would no doubt he a. second crop ready for wmng by the first of August. a time of the year when weather conditions are usually most fav- curable for making hay-

Portions of nelde where early wmng was carried out last year, Show a. superior stand of grass and clover over portions of the same iicld where hail W33 W3 "W usual time.

The C. F. A. Meets Earl!

. m past years it has been the custom for the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture to hold its semi-annual meetlns durins H10 month of August: this year it ha been decided to cancel this meet- ing and hold in its place. a meet- ing of the board of directors and representatives the VENOUS branches of the livestock industry during the week of June lath, in

t we.

otinaiiliculties with beef. Pork. eggs. and dairy Pl”0dU0" "'0 91 sufficient importance and ursency to justify the early meeting. The distribution and cost of western grains in the cast will also be con- sidered once more in the light of the Dominion Government's re- luctance to interfere in any way with the marketing program of the wheat Board which now con- trols coarse grains and 'which to quote the Hon. C. D. Howe. is con- cerned primarily with the welfare of the western grower.

The Great Potato Famine

The Julie 2nd issue of Time de- votes space in its Business and Finance section to s discussion on the current. potato shortIBG- Th! article in seeking the cause of the shortage lays the blisnle in the first place on support prices at too high a level and in the second place on the junking of the sup- port program. other iactors of at least equal importance. not men- tioned, ars the possible inaccuracy of statistical reports and the uni- formly unfavorable weather which prevailed in all eastern potato growing areas last year.

Potato growers may roughlyi be divided into two classes. those who grow to make a living. and those who grow as a speculation. The former for some years past has found potato growing a not too reliable way of providing the daily necessities and has looked about for more stable systems of agri- culture. ' Agricultural Products Co-operative

Marketing Act

Among the Acts assented to by

liiiil0'I'lIY DIX SAYS-

ths late King during his visit to Ottawa in 1030 was the above Act. The use of this Act by Ontario cheese producers has focused at- tention on a method of marketing which has not been too widely used. Underthis Act the Domin- ion Government is authorised to enter into agreements with recog- nised groups of Producers. of all farm products wth the exception

wheat, for orderly marketing.

"rue GUAR-DIAN. cnaasorrsrown i V

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIM.MY'g.TAXI - Phone 525.

HAVE YOUR PICTURES framed at rfoimans. .

SUMMER FURNITURE now on display at Hoimans. v

SWIM SUITS. all sizes. at the Fashion shoppe.

THE ABEGWEIT open every evening

MRS. JOIINSTONS IIADIES EVEAB. Specials. Dresses. Coats. uts.

ma PROPANE ass and ap- pliances. Arniaat Coal Co. Phone

Gift Court until 9 p.m.

:1 order to accomplish this. the 349s,

group may be advanced 80 per cent of the average price obtained in the previous three years. thus making unnecessary the forcing of products unto an already saturated market. The Act also- provides for the ling of returns for products of like grade and quality and for the return to the farmer of amounts realiud over and above the initial payment sitar deductions have been made for carrying and sell- ing costs.

The Farm Loan Act

Parliament has finally moved to bring the little used Canadian Farm Loan Act out of the horse and buggy days and adjusted to the modern gasoline age.

Previously, the maximum mort- gage loan available on any prop- erty was 35,000 on a first mort- gage. and 38.000 on security of property and chattels.

The limits will now be raised to 310.000 and 312.000 and provision also made to loan up to 60 per cent of the farm value rather than 50 per cent as previously.

The Farm Improvement Loan Act

Under this Federal Act. farmers are enabled to borrow from the chartered Banks for productive purposes and it would appear th 1- this policy. judging by the made of it, has filled a need in agricultural development.

This policy has enabled farmers to finance improvements, the pur- chase of livestock and m hinery and in addition, has more d the sale of farm mac 11.

The fact that losses have am- ounted to only 31.00 out of 810,000 is a further indication of the soundness of the whole program.

National Farm Forum

Farm Forum reprcsentrtircs from nine provinces met at McGill Uni- versity in Montreal last week and examined the achievements and shortcomings of what is recogniz- ed to be an outstanding experi- ment in the field oi rural adult education.

Serious consideration V"-' ""'en to ways and means oi improving the project and much time was spent on the selection, for the coming season. oi pics which would be at once educational and produce 1 g discussion.

Dr. H. H. I-lsnnam in speaking to the Conference. pointed out the real purpose of Farm Forum was that of encouraging people to think not only in tenns of personal wel- fare. but to think in the broader field of community and national welfare. ”1'urther." said Dr. Han- nam. "Farm Forum could harness the intellectual resources of a whole people and foster the al- most L 4' capacity which the average man has for self-lmprove- ment. The superiority of the small discussion group in which each member plays a part over the large gathering in which he is talked at was emphasised over and over again. In North America. said Dr. Hannsm. we are intoxicated with the necessity for more action and fail to realise that the acquis- ition oi technical skills and ma- terial wealth do not always mean the development oi wisdom."

Ioontinued irom page 3 and I feel as if I were begging for charity. Am I unreasonable in

wanting a small allowance?

ANSWER:

MRS. A. H. W.

A husband who feels that his wife is entitled to nothing above her room and board ll entirely forgetting his marriage vows. in which he promised to cherish her.

Certainly handing out

A nlggardly household allowance when he can well afford more is not "Vim: up to this promise. Furthermore, if a wife is paid strictly on the basis of work done she would be entitled to a fair share oi the

'am".V income.

Cooking. cleaning. washing. ironing, shopping, nursing.

baby sitting-all are highly paid services today. and the woman, who does all this, and more. for her family is certainly entitled to an

"iual share in its income.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

liroblcma of general inhrestlthrough this colusan.

against resistors- ilrmnis

N

your woodwork A can't swell '

wimnoocss-moor

onwood I Aurnl V. ." i r . ..,"”',".l',';':"h-'11.?-cutter """"Il0ICu. V .g

m woo: broad;

porches. outdoor

Undon- psini. Is touaistisulos paiasjobs.

cannons. sr.sc-raro nem- gerators. Large and small sizes. Toombs Music Store.

SHORTS and Sport Blouses. ail shades and sizes at the Fashion Shoppe.

"CINIDI-:IsI':I.I.A" Tonight -- nu- plre Theatre. Children me, Adults 76c. Curtain '!.l5.'

3? SLACHS and '1' Shirts. new styles. all sizes at the Fashion Shoppe.

-...A

NZENITH" Radionlc Hearing Aids 585.00. Batteries - Accessor- ies. Toombs Music Store.

REPAIR. SHOP now located at Schurman's concrete mixing plant. Office and part! room, 99 Queen St. Bett and MacRae Ltd.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2081 or 540.

EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, Canadian Tire Store will close for the summer months at 5 p. m. daily. Saturday 9.30 p. m.

I-l'R.ESBI'TERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Divine service, Sunday. June 8: Mt. Stewart Ill a.m.; Har- rington 3 p.m.; Marshfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

CORNWALL CHARGE: New Dominion s.s. at 11. a.m. King- ston preaching service" at 11 am

Comwali at 3 p.m. Rev. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Divine worship will be held in Calvin Church, Mermaid. Sabbath next 2.30 p.m. John A. Johnston, M.A.. student minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. Sunday June 8: Cavendish lil a.m.; New Glasgow J30 p.m. Sunday School. North Rustico l0 a.m.; Cavendish in the United Church 10 a.m. George Cough. minister.

UIGG - CROSS ROAI)S-ALEX- ANDRA. Services for Sunday. June 8: Uigg 11 am. Cross Roads 3 p.m. Alexandra 7.30 pm. SS. 10 am. Hazelbrook SS. 10 Fa.m Lic. Thomas Poole, minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHARGE. June 8. 1952: services at-New Glasgow at 11 s. m. Bresdalbane at 3.00 p.m. Fred- ericton at 7.30 p.m. M. Wetter- worth. minister.

NORTH RIVER. UNI'I'E.D- BAP- TIST PASTOR-ATE. Sunday, June 8: Fair-view 11 a.m.; North River 3.00 p.m.; Long Creek 7.30 pm. Sunday Schools as locally an- nounced. Rev. H. Barber, pastor.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices June 8: Hunter River joint service with Presbyterian congre- gation ln United Church with Mr. Blalkie speaker at 7.30. Wiltshire. 7 p.m.; Wheatlcy River 8.30 p.m. Rev. H. Christie, minister.

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Services for June ll: 11 am. sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Min- town Cross; 1 pm. 55. at Milltown Cross school house; 7 p.m. George- mwn. Rev. W. A. Paterson. min-

er.

THE FRI-JSBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Central Parish. ser- vices next I.ord's Day. June 8. are as follows: Clyde River 11 am. S. S. 10 a.m.; Canoe Cove 3 p.m.. S. S. 2 p.m.; Churchill 7.30 p.m. Mr. A. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown. will conduct the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

ORWELI. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH or CANADA. The only service Sunday. June 8 (conference Sunday) will be conducud by the Y.P.U. at Cherry Valley 730 pm. Sunday School at Vernon River River and Cherry Valley at 11 am. Rev. John F. MacKsy. B.D.. min- iater.'

HAMPTON PASTOR-AI.

CANADA. "services Sunday. June it: Hampton 11 a.m.; Appin Road 2.30 p.m.; Victoria 730 pm. At Appin Road there will be an or- dination of an elder followed by the "sci-ament of the Lord's Sup- per. luv. 1.. S. Woolrldlh minu- ter. '

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES. On Sunday. June 8: Westmorelsnd. Sunday School. 10.00 s.m. Public Worship. il.00 s.m. AST. , Sunday School. 2.00 pm. . . Bonahaw.

CHARGE. UNITED CHURCH OF ifu

PAINT STOCKS arriving in- cluding Spud" Satin, Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.' , ,

nooxrmnn CHARGE - The hours oi service for Sunday. June ii are as follows. Brookiield 11 a.m. Hartsville 3 pm. And combined

byterian ,, tions. River in the United Church. Hun- ter River at 7.30. Mr. Lawrence Bluikie will conduct the services.

Till JEWELLERY DEPART- MINT oi Moore and McLeod Ltd. is featuring for Friday and Satur- day s Coro Rhinestones special, truce hundred pieces. including necklets. bracelets, and earrings at 31.00 each. i

RETURN HOME FROM NEW max-Mr. and Mrs. w.s:. Bent- ley returned from New York City by pis.ne'la.st evening. Mr. Bent- ley, together with Mr. K.M. Mar- tin. Q.C., and Mr. H. F. MscPhee. Q.O., had spent this week in New York on a business conference. Mr. Martin expects to returrr this evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Phee Saturday evening.

DIED IN MASS.-Word has been received of the recent death in Dorchestcr, Mass, oi Mr. Edward 0. Trainer, formerly oi Charlotte-

Patrick and Margaret (Cosgrove) Trainer. and after graduating from st. Dunstan's worked for some years on the Examiner. He retired four years ago after thirty years service as a iinotype operator on the Boston Globe. He leaves two sisters. Mrs. Mae F. Hastings. with whom he lived, and Mrs. Anthony M.sI..ynch of New York City.

ISLAND MINISTER RECEIVES CALI.-Rev. A. Lame Mackay, B. D.. (son of Mr. and Mrs. Topper Mackay, New London) for seven years minister of Montreal West Presbyterian Church. will leave Montreal in September to be min- lster of Central Church, Hamil- ton. Ont. Mr. Mackay announced to his collmexdtion Sunday that the Hamilton church had extended a call' to him. and that he would accept it when it reached him through regular church channels. He is married and has two chil- dren. r

NEW C. N. R. TRAFFIC MAN- AGER-Mr. Edward C. Champ. recently transferred from Toronto to Moncton as C. N. 17.. district traffic manager. was visiting city railway patrons yesterday accom- panied by Mr. L. J. Maodonald, local traffic manager. Mr. Champ has had an extensive railway experience in various parts of Canada. and is not altogether a stranger here, as he and his fam- ily some years ago spent a delight- ful summer vacatlon at Keppoch. I-le admires the Province very much and hopes to make frequent visits for both business and pleas- urc.

-j....m.?...

. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jay were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Helen Morriseey has lelt for Wilmington, Delaware, for two weeks vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and M. J. Gleason.

IN MEALORIAM

' MR5. ARTHUR. MscN'EII.I.

On May 10th. there passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, Mlrs. Arthur MacNeill of El- mira. P. E. I. in her eighty third year.

She was the daughter of the late Joseph Meliick and Roseanne Rose a life-long resident of Elmira and the mother of a large family.

She enjoyed good health until about a week before her death. when she had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip.

She was taken to the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment but passed away shortly after her admission. Her remains were forwarded to her iate home in Elmira where a short funeral service was held, thence to the South Lake Christian Church. The Rev. H. E. Bell officiated and spoke from the words. "There is but a. step between me and death." Hymns used were "in the sweet by and by.” "rarry With Me" and "Shall we gather at the river."

She leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband five sons and six daughters-Chester. Red Point, Henry at home, William. Scotland. Edgar and Runell. New Glasgow. N. 8., Evelyn (Mrs. Jarvis). El- mira. Anne, (Mrs. Bell) and Mae (Mrs. Cress). New Glasgow, N. S. Agnes, (Mrs. Mnclntyre) Lorne Valley, Mary Ellen, (Mrs. Sween- ey) Souris, Etta. (Mrs. Blane) Dartmouth. N. 5.. One son and three daughters predeceased her.

The floral tributes were beaut-

l. The pail-bearers were:- Col- umbs Campbell. Elissh Pierce, Wsllsce Murphy. Hudson Morrow. William Fraser. Fred nose.

Clive Bruce drove the hearse.

Interment in South Lake Cem- every. (New Glasgow , ,. copy.)

please

Hunter '

Loam For England

OBS. Anthony C. Trainor, above. who is stationed on the H.M.C.S. Magnificent. Halifax. recently vis- ited home in Donagh. OBS. Trsinor sails shortly for England and other points. V

York Highlights

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jay, Mt. Stewart. motored to York on May

town. He was a son .of the late 34m

Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald .was a. visitor to the City on Friday, May

Mrs. E. J. Vessey of York, who has been spending some time in Charlottetown, is being welcomed home by her many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Jay. Mt. Stewart, were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan of York on Victoria Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Craswell and family of Charlottetown were visitors to York recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Court of Bediord were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Vessey of York and'Mr. Harry Vesscy.

Miss Catherine Wood, assistant teacher of York School. spent Vic- toria Day and weekend at her home in Rollo Bay:

Mrs. James Macnauchian oi

Stanhope is spending a vacation in Mount Stewart. Pisquid and Fanning Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and little daughter of Charlotte- town. were guests recently of Mrs. White's mother. Mrs. Melvin Jay oi-York. I

"Master Horace MscEwen, Mel- ville. was a guest of his little chum. Gordon Vessey, during a re- cent stay in York.

Many friends and neighbours in York are glad to see Mrs. W. Cooper at her home after being a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen of Melville, section man with the Canadian National Railways of P. E. 1.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey of York recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy and family of York motored to Char- lottetown on Sunday. June lat. where they were the guests of Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Siacluford.

Mr. Leslie McLauchlan, pilot of- ficer of the R.C.A.F. stationed at Summersidu Airport, spent the weekend of May 18 at York. Stan- hope and Covehead. While in York he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maliett.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore of Mount Edward Road. motored to Georgetown on Sunday. May 25, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Allan.

Misses Gladys Jay and Mildren and Dorothy Coffin and Doreen Mercer. of Mount Stewart. motor- ed to York on May Beth and were guests of York United Church Young People's Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McMil- lan of York were the welcome uests of their daughters. Misses

orence MacMiiisn and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Maccann, at west Covehead recently.

A congregational meeting of York United Church was held in the church Wednesday Evening May 28. for the purpose of extend- ing a call to s new minister. due to the resignation of Reverend John Douglas. His untiring ei- forts to his church and the church home. "The Manse." will be a fit- ting memorlsl of his love of beauty. Through his efforts the exterior of the memo and grounds which were a disgrace to York were transformed to a lovely spot of beauty and tidiness which gain- ed for him a first prize in a re- cent Beautification contest

Prince Edward Island. -BP.

We invite all our new

cry, etc.

est

as-opnumo A

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Store formerly known as Beers Grocery.

visit our store, which willgbe r ' OQEN FOR BUSINESS JUNE 0th. We carry fulLline of Groceries, Meats, Confection-

We solicit your patrons e and assure you of low- prices, prompt and effic ent service.

- IOYLAI sill WARREN

PHONE 2180-J

customers of Parkdale to

f ing? Remember the

of'

Girl Guide News

Besaborougla Shield Competition

Guides! How are the maps com- losing date is June 16th and your maps must be sent to Miss S. Macliinnon. 147 North River Road. Charlottetown.

- not later than June 16th so they ” may be Judged. and did you know 0 the winning map is going to the

National camp at Ottawa. so do get busy on your maps right away. The requirements arcl as follows: 1. Every member of the Com- pany must take an active part in the project.

2. Company plans and carries out three mile ihke including cook- out. 7

3. The story of the hike is told in detail by: (a) A map planned to scale with signs as appear in "May and Compass." (b) short ac- count of what happened on llike. (c) A mounted display of Natural resources of region through which you hike, to include Wild life. plants, trees, rocks, etc.

First Class Ilike

Are you getting some practise for your First Class Hike? Now that the weather is getting warm- er you should be able to get out after School for a short Hike and Cock your supper. The First Class Hike will be held the 21st of June at Neil Mathesonls at Southport and you must be there by 2 p. m. in full uniform with your escorts. ready to be inspected, and don't forget your First Aid Kit.

Raisin Day You Just should have been at St.

.lames' Hall on Monday night! What a hive of industry it was! The Provincial Executive thanks all the friends of Guiding who