THE GUARDIAN. WN

ALE

spring eoesi o.er,en,niai...

Regular to 549.50 NEW COATS - JUST RECEIVED 60 Only full-length Costs in sizes 10 to 20.

A veritable parade of fashion sparkle in this man- uflut-.turer's clearance selection of spring and summer cos 3.

An out-of-the-ordinary collection of swashbuckling

Pyramids and bolted models. so pretty. even the Sphinx would take a second look. , ' We have them in luscious fleeces, coverts and

cifillgil hair and wool mixture. Dark and psstaal gllnadles 0 . ink ld n c. All flilliy g:l.:'uEed.' "M mum so ' H 0

more 2- W-i:EOD w

ho hum of Orville nay cur-ordinary time of on since-

j;:fmus7vi'n'z'i passed itself it 1...... . ...... ...

11-I-It Ont. --(OP)- Awith four llu. it neve did it ”'Mnd-a-hall-month-old pulletbefore. mayow. been larylng the

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIHIPI TAX! - rhona ll.

GIGCIYI IIAIIAOY. Phone 8110.

CIAIWILL for aim: Photo- s'I'Il7hl- ' IOWAIJI 3!aolNNlI WILD at 17! Queen street.

NYLONI 5! Gauge. Reg 01.90 ID06- ill 01.39 at the lhsbion shoppe.

.IlllS'l'oNl electric refriger- ators. new low price. 839.50 up. Firestone Hryentoa and Macxay.

PANTI! BALI .- At 3. A. Mac- Donald's, saturday, May 81. 2 DM- st.,Charles Auxiliary.

.......

MILLWIIY IPBOIALI. J00- !!! HAT: .. Felt and suede 83. Flowers 251:. The Laurette, 103 1-2 Great George Street.

sr. JOHN'S cnultcli. Cramud. Sunday. June 1, Whitsunday. Morn- ing Prayer and sermon 1.1 a.m. luv. w. G. 1-loss.

nnsn Mrs. w. simscxinnon and Mrs. Frank L. Ron on Parent-'l'ea- cher Relations over C 1" C Y on Friday. May 30th at 9.00 F. M. local time.

PBESHYTIIIIAN CHUHCH CANADA - Divine service. Sun- day. June 1: Harrington 11 am. Msrshfield 3 p.m. Mount Stewart 7.30 pm. Rev. .7. V. Crawford.

PHIBHYTIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA: schedule for Sunday. June 1: Wood Islands 11 am. Cale- donia 3 Nil. Iris 7.30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Hales, minister.

rwo FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magnum Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2001 or 540.

NEW LONDON PBEBBYTEHIAN CHURCHES: Services Sunday, June 1: Geddie Memorial 11 a.m.: Long River 230 p.m.; Clifton 7.30 p.m.; Clifton s.s. 8.30 fun. Rev D. A. Campbell, minister.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED HAP- -new PASTOHATE: Sunday. June 1: North River 11.00 a.m.; Clyde River 8.00 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 pm Sunday schools as locally an- nounced. Rev. H. Barber, pastor.

WINSLCE PASTORAL Charge .-A special congregational meet- ing of all appointments to consi- der Pastoral Relations, at High- field Monday evening. June 2 at 3 p.m. Rev. J. R. skinner. minis- ter.

ENGAGEMENT -'- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King. Charlottetown, an-

noun the engagement of their daughter Christine 6 rg to Mr. William Ralph Durdett. son

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett, strathcona. marriage to take place in June.

NAMl':s oMf'r'l'llD - The fol- lowing mm were omitted in the publication of the P. W. C. pass list. First year: John Murley. Charlottetown. second year: Mar- ina Buell. Charlottetown; Orville Diamond, Charlottetown; . Norma Gallant, Bloomfield.

1...

THE TIYON -

CHURCHES: on Sunday. June 1. the service or this pastorate will be as follows: Tryon. Sunday school.( 10.00 a.m., public worship. 11.00 am. A.S.'i'.: Wcstmoreland. Sunday school. 11.00 s.m., public worship. 7.30 p.m.. Aa.T.' Rev. W. C. Killam. .

naittrroiv um-ran cnuacn PASTORAL -CHARGE - Services Sunday, June 1 Sunday Schools. Hampton 9.45 am.; Victoria 11 a. m.: Bonshaw 10 a.m. Public wor- ship: Bonshaw 11 a.m.; De Sable 3 p.m.; Hampton 7.30. At Bon- shaw there will be a special recep- tion service followed by the sacra- ment f the Lord's supper. 3" L. S. oclfrey. rninistor.

coaxwanr. '

CHARGE: services June 1 will be conducted in Rev. G. W. 'rilley as follows: New Do- minion at 11.00 am. Kingston at 8.00 pm. xingetonrsunday school at 2.00. Cornwall sundu sch will meet at 11.00 on. The ovul- lng service at Cornwall at 73 will take the form of a memorial ser- vice for the late luv. samuel now- ard. At 7.10 pm. the ashes of the deceased will be interred in the

Cornwall cemetery. Rev. Mr. Tilley my

willoffiiato tthlscereincny.ltev.m.,- c .terini Chairman.

A. 8. Wolf. In

Tart nan: smiv coucmro... . a(a("'ClIFTON COLOUR COMB" "New! Exciting! llet e llelr Dye! M r'..:-'-....s-'.:.' "CLIFTON COLOUR COMI"

Cilttoa Celesr Comb is eseltlag aewsl Already shee- uade of enthusiastic scare me raving V iebsaefgrveylslrwhleheeeheanarsbear

conceals

dial are.

.gi'1ssaIs'rtt."ta:.It.,saorsAtsKasttto.,

CooltIfu'l'srssssAfIetIrI.

naansraaasosrsnvros ttiisaftu-aocrsldsofcloeh.

at4?ss.largeandInal.lsiu.Prlesd' right. mcombsllvnioxbtose.

all I'll exhibition of cellos!-

studsatsf drawings and palatial! at Prince of Wales College on Friday. May Nth.-

rnllalnn nnunnmnu cesthstby , eemasesoasc Duckand Chiolsnwillbea

daily festuro throughout the sum- mer.

III the new Iirutone 1lsfrlgera- ters now on dimlay. Complete new models. lryenten and Ilsmay. .

sxwaa PART! III! - made- to-mealure suits, House of stone make, at-Jsoh Cameron's.

HILIOICUI more - rauk Journeys. Central Christ-

isn Chimoli. Friday. May 30th. I F

P. M. Public Welcome.

YORK UN'l'.I'lD church. cen- tral 11 a.m.: rleasant Grove 2 p. m.: York 7:30 p.rn. Rev. .1. Doug- las.

BHADALHANI IHESHYTIIIAN CHUHCH: Mr. Gardiner Dslaell.B. A.. will conduct service on Sunday. June 1 at 141. am Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Interim Moderator.

NEW GLASGOW OE'l.!l'.l'lAN

'” cnuacn onaaos. June 1. ma:

services at New Glasgow at 1.1 an Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 p.m. Fredericton at 7.30 pm. 1!. Wat- terworth. minister. PHESHYTIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfield Charge. Ser- vices: Hartsville 11.00 am. Hunter River .1 pm. Glasgow Road 7.30 p.m. Lawrence Blaikie, student minister. will conduct services.

POWNAI. UNITED CHAHGE. Services June 1 will be as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 am. Mount Herbert at 230 and Pownal at 730 Rev. A. S. Weir win conduct all these services.

WINGLOI: IASIOBAI. CHAIGI. servlca dunday, follows: l-lighiield S. S. 10 a.m. Winsloe south s.s. 1030 a.m. Win- sloe North 11 am. Sacrament of Bsptlsm 8.3. 10 a.m. Prineetown Road 7.50 pm. S. S. 10 a.m. Rev. J. R. Skinner, minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TOIAI. UHAIGE: North Rustlco 11 am. Stanley sridge 7.30 pan. Sunday school, North Rustico. 10 a.m. Cavendish 10 am. in the

Baptist Church. George Gough. minister. 01'. JOHN'S Pltl'.sB1"rl:ltlAN

CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. June 1. Sunday school 10 am. Morning service 11 am. Evening service 7.30 pm? Mr. Lee M. MacNsugliton. student minister. luv. '1'. H. B Somers. M.A., S.T.M. interim Mod- erator. Pro. Tem.

OBWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Services for Sunday, June 1: "The Chris- tian's Witness": Orwell 11 a.m. Cherry Valley 2.30 p.m. Vernon River 7.30 pm. (Bunday School will begin for summer months this Sunday at 1030 am.) Rev. John 1". Maciday, B.D.. minister.

HUNTII. RIVER CHARGE - Services June 1. Pentecost. Hamp- shire 0.30 am; 'wiltshlre 11 and: Hunter River 730 p.m.. A Special woos. service wiltahire 7.30 with

8. G. Gillespie speaker and medial music by Mrs. Gillespie. Rev. Howard Christie, minister.

ALDAN .

TOIAI. CHAIGE: services sun- dsy. June 1. Breadalbane 11 am (note change of hour); Rose Val- ley 3 p.m.; North Granville 7.30 pm. Rev. W. B. Macfhall. min- later.

CROSS IOADS - ALEXANDRA- HAZILIIOOX. Services for Sun- day, June 1: Cross Roads 11 a.m.: Alexandra 3 p.m., 5.8. I p.m.; Halelbrook 7.30 p.In.. 3.8. 10 am. The ordinance of Baptism will be observed at the close of the eve- ning service. Lie. Thomas Poole. minister.

I'll PIIIBYTIIIAN CIVIC IN CANADA. Central Parish. ser-

ool vices next Lord's Day are as fol-

lows: Canoe Cove 11 am. 55. 10 am: Nine Mile Creek 2 p.m., 3.8. 1 p.m.; Churchill 3.90 pm.. 3.3. no p.m.; Clyde itivsr SJ. 10.30 a.m. There will be no worship ser- vice at Clyde River this Lord's Donald Nicholson. min-

.387.

VIlTlllll8'I' Of

abeaubawayis

Will thlrattew stieleeeldlfteecslsorcenb our hair is restored to its natural Isstrbaa beeaty.' hnlzuhabvlpriemlyudithriinlx

as an r . Ea.r,ll.emeseer-wea'l:.se?.eIl flusoshehe-l&asIlowa.&hItsus.

veunapvaouunvaiapunveaaemauamase

y no Jliilis. mount

2.50

this an

Junelareasle

H feel they can afford either

Federation

leaf Improves

Prominent in the minds of live- stoclr men is the dislocation of bee! marketing and prices caused by the outbreak of foot and mouth disease. . The sharp decline in cattle qrlces can be attributed in larger part to the ion of export markets and to uneasiness in the minds oi those who make their living by tradinl.

The situation posed a major problem for the Dominion Govern- ment which had early committed itself to protecting the farmer from undue loss due to the out- break oi disease. The kers and traders were not in too good a position to judge just where mar- kets might beceme stabilized. in the absence of this in- formation could not easily decide whether it was better to move cat- tle to market on the chance that prices might further decline or to hold in the hope that conditions might improve.

It is generally agreed that the situation could only be dealt with by Government intervention and the co-operation of the- packers and farmers. It should be em- phasized new that farmers to a large extent: hold in their own hands. the success or failure of the Government plan. . The rushing of large numbers of cattle into the market can have no other effect than to increase the difficulties of the support price new in effect. Prices have already strengthened. will likely remain steady and may even im- prove. provided that farmers will hold back from market. cattle which need not actually had sold. , Farmers who. for financial rea- sons, may find it necessary to convert their cattle into cash will generally find that the Banks. Credit Unions and other lending institutions will be sympathetic to the idea of advancing rnoncy against fat cattle. This will en- able feeders to further develop their livestock and thus assist in keeping markelings at a normal

vel. . .

Another Farmer Trims The Drover

"Bill has just come in from John Smith's on the -- road. Now you go out and buy thgt red cow he's offering for sale and try and get her tor 81.75.00; but go up to 8225.00 if you have to." Those instructions I were recently overheard being passed on by A local employer to one of his em- ployees. Apparently one drover had just left this farmer after "conditioning" him for the man who was expected to close the deal.

Probably the farmer really "dealt hard with the 2nd drover" and got the 3225.00. And a whole transaction about how 1 e

. "bargained" with the buyer is be-

ing told quite often. But only the buyer and his employee know what the real value of the animal was when killed. It could easily have been 5275 or 5325 or even more. Rail grading experiences prove this. -

It would seem that some more scientific method of arriving at beef'vsluea should be accepted; one great difficulty is that farm- ers aren't ready for Rather than accept a rail grading or any standard system and all get the same price. the real value of the animal-too many want to get one half cent more than their neighbor. it they can do this they feel they must have done very

-well. when often the fact is that

neither they nor their neilhbors got the market price. We are not blaming the droverl. but this is a common occurrence.

Build That Silo

. There is every promise of I heavy crop of grass and hay. Farmers with silos of any type are not worried so much about stor- ing lt in good shape. From ex- perience, they realize. the wonder- ful feeding value of grass silage and the labor saved in putting it u . pwe know of at least two dozen new upright wooden silos belnl constructed this year. A few farmers too, are planning to build cement wall silos connected to the barn. But for those who do no: c those types and who perhaps are a little doubtful about the. real feeding value of grass silage. we strongly recommend that they dig a trench silo and see for them- selves. Government hulldozers are available at a very nominal charge under the supervision of the Agri- cultural Engineer Mr. Mcltfurtry. And Mr. Tuplin. Agronomlat. of the Department of Agriculture will be glad to give advice and as- sistance to those interested in a trench silo. . 'l'his' appears to be the year to really try storing grass in the form of silage.

Farm lbram Conference

The annual Conference of Na- tional Farm Forum" is now in pro- gress at Montreal. It is t d that a resolution from the I

Federation . ” A regional broadcasts for three weeks out of each series will provoke some real discussion and perhaps help to locallse the Farm Forum broad- cast system to some extent.

CoopaHave!analeaPIsn

Like any other large business organisation, so-operatives in the afaritirne Provinces new ha e available to their employees a re-

KINEAE

e

s” Feature for livery rna.y- M . Among The Farmers 01 Agriculture llows

tlrement pension plan. it is has- ed on an rangement. with the Co-op Insurance Company and is an indication of the progressive steps now being taken by Coops to provide greater service and security to their employees as well as to their members.

Decision Expected In June

Recent unofilclal word from Ottawa indicates that the Su- preme Court of Canada will hand down its decision on the recent Marketing Legislation case early in June.

More Tariff Concessions

As a result of representations made by the Canadian Federation. on a sullisstion originating in Alberta. a very important amend- ment has been made in the tarlif schedules respecting tires and tubes.

This amendment recently intro- duced In the House of Commons by Finance Minister Abbott makes all tires and tubes on all farm machinery free of duty. '

- Cash Memberships

All farmers in the Island who my their Federation membership fee in cash have recently been notified that their 1952 dues are "OW Plyabie. it is hoped that this matter will not be neglected.

Feel can either be sent direct to Federation office or paid to your district secretary. This does not effect members who have their fee deducted by i... ent through the Dairy plants. This system must be continued for this year. The proposed re-organization of local Federation units which Is planned for next fall will change thll Willem. However. fees must be paid if the Federation work is to be done. The amount is less girl!!! one cent per day per farm.

Radio Listeners Organise Rising in rebellion against over-

commerclallzatl of radio, Italian radio listeners have organized, with several hundred thousand

members. into an association. They have become strong enough to '9'" U1?” sovernment to revise the contract with radio stations throughout Italy. a 25-year con. tract, to limit commercials to 596 of broadcast time, ban singing commercials and any advertising which, "my cause disgust to lis- teners.'

Corporation Profits Hit Hecord High

Ottawa (CUC) - Canadian cor- porations made 332 million dollar; more in 1951 than they did in 1950 - and did it after they paid record taxes and set aside all de- preciation. inventory and reserves.

That's the story told by the lat- est Financial Post summary of corporation profits.

Heading the profit list were the International Nickel Co. Ltd.. which made :63 million in 1M (up from 549 million in 1950), Consolidated Mining and Smelling (only part of the C.P.R. empire) which brought home 851 million in place of 342 million garnered the year before, and Seagram's (dlatglglers), who made 343 million

1.

other

a change. 1" 1

Biggest increases were chalked up in the lumber business. now pleading poverty in union negoti- ations on the west coast. Lum- ber proflts rose by almost 50 per cent from 1950 to 1951. according to the "Post" survey. with B. C. lumber king H. R. Macldlllan heading the parade -- his net pro- fits rose to 816 million from a 1950 total of 87 million. Nine- teen pulp and paper firms. in an industry which is also resisting wage demands, made 385 million in 1951. 12 per cent up from 1950'.- S77 million.

Despite record lay-offs and tragic conditions in textile towns throughout Central Canada. the 34 "hard pressed" textile firms in- cluded rnsde 517 million in 1951 only slightly less than in 1950- and they paid more dividends (510.2 million compared to 39.6 million).

Average return on invested cap- ital for the 326 companies report- ed on by the Financial Post was 12.51;. That means they'd make enough to buy themselves out all over again in eight years.

Returns for lumber companics ran to 26m on invested capital. for metal firms, to 2205;.

FAMOUS SPIIIE

The 400-foot stone spire of Sal- isbury Cathedral. coo years old. is known as the tallest and most graceful spire in England.

"'1 C W Njaplso

H

;lli&'5i”iv.

sayaurs.

Home arts flourish on the stately Armstrong farmstead at Wawcig, N.B. In the midst of canning war beans. blue- berries, and mackerel. Mrs. Allan Armstrong still finds time to do a batch of baking for the St. Stephen Eihibition. And when the judging at the 1951 fair was completed, Mrs. Annstrong, had taken eight prizes!

Commenting on her success

"I have xvi had a failure with

3.-

Annstmog. who betas for a

Wins Eight Baking Prizes at "St. Stephen Fair

in the field of F-716-nine baking. Mrs. Armstrong says: "1 an 09?t3in1Y recommend Flei.schmann'a Yeast to any onewhowantstotu.rnouttip- WP baking. My ownexperiencs is that you can't beat Fleisch- mann's for dependable fast rising. I use it constantly." Good advice! Champion bakers all over the Maritimq makeitamlotouagouly Fieisshmannls Yeast. ' '

WEEK- Ellll

SUITS REDUCED .. SHORTIES

SPECIALS

..., as us as in

HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES

SilliTEll'S LAIlIES' WEAR

162 Great George Street

MR. TOM I. REES

of I-llldenlioreuglt Hell in lient. England will conduct a series of Evangelistic Meetings

1 ' sr. PAUL'S CHURCH

Charlottetown June 4 N C. 1951