lather. frianb and make of the L.0.L and Canadian Legion at the funeral services held from

Wed.. August 3, 1957 The Guardian Page 3

Private scirooii HAMPTON

Seek Tax Relief

at Government House last week. Dr. MacDonald is now the old- est practicing physician in the province since the retirement of fellow clansmnn, Dr. RJ. Mac-

PHYSICIANS ENTERTAINED

nr. A.A. MacDonald. Souril. lien: chats with Dr. and Mrs. iii A it. Young. Lamont. Alberta. it the reception and dance ten- dered tlie P.E.I. Medical Society

Donald. St. Peter's. Dr. Young is President of the Canadian Medical Association.

Guardian Photo

course at any University shall not be eligible. Those who have

trovuny over Britldi Ooluinhits

system.

Resignatimi Wednesday of A prominent Social Credit party of- ficlaloveramovebytliesoelal Credit government to prevent the schools being said has highlighted revival of political division on re- striction of education in grants to the province's secular public schools.

li-

Ilsned at

Credit As ion in Vancouver's Burrard riding because the gov- ernment is "giving too many con- cessions to the Catholics."

He said the "last straw" was a cabinet order last week which en- abled the schools to be released from i ' ' seizure for non- payment of taxes if they pay the 810.100 owing. although official final redemption date for the property had passed.

They are the elementary school of Our Lady of Fatima and the junior and senior high schools of Our Lady of Lourdes at Maiilard- ville. 15 miles east of here in the municipality of Coquitlam.

Mr. Sproule said more than 100 Social Credit supporters he knows have resigned recently from the party because they share his

ADVENTURE

"' ' V CALLS AGAIN

Ann Davidson. the adventur-lcoastal waterway to New York.1

dren have returned to Toronto. following a oliday period spent happily among relatives friends. It is a mate in the right dir-

eclion that Federal and Prov-I1

share the cost of reducing a vu- cliic for use in the event of the outbreak of Adiaiic llu through-1 out Canada. We hope that the- many cases of flu which have broken out in our mergin coni- tnunaties. among children and adults may not hear any relat- ionship to the kind raging ' Europe.

Graduate nurses of the P.E.ll Hospital on active duty here and other sections of our Province.l will join in extending congra-i tulations to MISS Evelyn Henry”?

ml.

Douglas Earle and Rev.

,Piercey. interment was made ali

I34 the church cemetery. conducted -by the Cdn. Legion.

lncial Governments will equallygrglguyu and friends, isent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John ,, Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. W R Morsongthe late residen of Mr. Albert hi" i?" 0" T910?" 10 Royston. Crasweil. testified to the esteeinr VANCOUVER (CPI -Thin B.C . following enjoyable holidays held for the deceaged and gap: . Roman Catholic schools in n spent among relatives andisympathy for the nearest of kin.i AI'O shldylllg .u W m L 5' W!!! iflgtdl-Be d H d Services were conductediat Cape f hnlll Qllthle s. rnar armon an r - ' hll Traverse United Church by Rev.. Penalg RQ offn

A.E. KAMLOOPS. I. C. (CPI-Jul the Minister Dash Fulotn said 1 Monday his department is study- M155 L-II-lfl Roserson 1! ID!IId- ing the Fauteux commission on us her annual holidays Imons. penal reform and hopes to have "19 P'9'i a conference with the provinces soon as his department has formed tentative proposals.

After an absence from tlieli-3 llir. Fulton said in an interview

.native province of over 14 years he expects to produce changes in ;Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyce. are the attitude toward adminiatrnn enloying a period of holidays'tion of justice and pens reform. and renewing friendships days of yore.

of; The new justice minister vis-

lited Attorney - General Robert 'Ti'l2 evening service of pub-i Bonner of British Columbia last it worship here on August l8tb.l week. part of a program to meet

was well attended. The impres- provincial attorneys general and sivc message taken from the 23rd. exchange ideas. Psalm received an attentive hear-'

The Fulton family is vacation-

0E- lng near here.

R..N'. whose engagement to Mr.-l Douglas Brown has recently been' announced. The many spectat- nrs who witnessed Miss lienryls outstanding easy victory in con- quering the Norihumberland Strait, expressed the opinion that if this young lady had recciied sufficient financial support she could also hate conquered the .English chrrtnel during the time Ontariois Marilyn Bell was suc- cessful.

POTATO MEETINGS

The annual county meetings of the Potato Produc- ers Association of P.E.I., will be held

attended third year Prince of Wales are ineligible. (bi. Persons who have compet-

views. EXEMPTED SCHOOL! There were reports of dissen-l

ous English lass wlio vaulted into headlines by sailing her 21- foot Felicity Ann across the At-

up the Hudson. through thep great leakcs and down the Missi- ssippi to explore the bayou coun-'

The large attciirlciit-e of re-

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

King's-Bay Fortune Half. Aug. 30 8 p.m.

P.E.I. Department el Agriculture

FARM FLOCKS

Tltcrc is still a place and prob. Amy alttays will be for the rela- IWCIV small farm flocks arid the nimliuiii sized flocks but they ate hccoiiiing fewer in number Mid are governed somewhat by the extent of local sale.

ran. is the day of the special- l.. .n the production of eggs. lnollvis and iurkeY5 P8F1l9l113FlY- In all ilirce the ill'0dl!C" W"-h l lull-time large operation is be- roniiilll larger um cerumly more efficient.

The oversize flock Prbdl-'C"9" mtwli nnn the requirement! 0' largr l'('ltIli outlt-ts. instead of p;;- fmni a number of scatter- ...1 flocks gathered by lqgpi Gil grading stations and of not too rvcii quality. Because of the sin nf these plants and investment. the producer must have ell! W IlI.'I'itN the year round I .1.-y please; the big retai

Trio larger operator P055539 PS llli feed at a dis A and pmhably sells his eggs at a prem- ium or direct to a retailer.

Sonic people would like to see . lii,.;lii-r floor price under ess- but this would only enoourale the spcciilator or encoureie "19 l.ii-,;c operator to become larger tertain conclusions could be naun in relation to our produc- ing and marketing of poultry IIK)dllt'i: on P.E.l. In compari- trill unit the other provinces anl L'nitcd States. '

ln snine ways our poultrymen Arc in an envliable position; 5! prodiiriii;.' a arge par o y Lffilllls nliicli are used for fed: in in-mi; in the centre of an ardvl ',illulllll' Provinces) where egg ind liml prices are constantly lll.'ilPl' than the rest of Clnldli ln tmir: in a relatively disease licr t1l'I'il.

l'iii- is not the whole story DY mil 'iu':tii:a. Too many of our r;j:x .110 pmiiiircd by small scat- it-ml llilrks which produce poor quality cons. Most of our en! pi-ndm-ml by mixed farmers, and at him season of the year the poiiltri' is ncglected du to ill.- llllitll part they play in the econ- atiw of tlic farm.

huiiic tarmerg find that they can f'('.tllfC as much profit by lrllifli! their liens run at large In cal izrnss. hugs and scratch in f1l:illllT(' piles. with an occas- lnnal locd of grain. instead 11 continmi: them and feeding lay- in: mash

Eggs from such flocks tend in hi-oak down quickly. and al- tlmuzli they may grade well Ihrii iiuirkctcd fairly fresh. they it-nn rli-it-rlorate and spoil a whole

Eomiue EVENTS

hunt c ltlillvicw Hail every Fi'iri.i3 night. llm ic "THII QUIET MAN".

81 Pricris Holy Name Hall, Fri- day. August 30th. 8.30.

Ont-vnls County Plowing Match Sonmnm-r 1nd at linen How- Irtl's tnrnwaii.

-Dance every Thursday night. Cirrllitan Legion Hall. Vlebltll Drrhcstra.

Ice Cream festival Wheatley llnci ' Hall Thurnday. Augild. mi. spoiuomi by 4-it Calf Club.

Moxie "THE quisrr MAN". Cni-ran Bami Hall. Saturday. Ao- Illst Jlsl. I.is.

hvlllltldlnlt car oak barrella. Al- Hnv station Thursday afternoon

Illrn dance Garfield McPheen brzokficld tonight. Inna Or 0

Si rl. g '93:: D33: gsymomnooocsus lunm zsui. '

3'."xon'- am Dance. Fortune It Austin an. wunssan Wrhestrs.

Pmry Sale.

hrs. Fril "- Bani-t":iT'

shipment of eggs. and cast a bad reflection on our Island pro- ducts.

This type of production tends to create a marketing problem. Due to the widespread produc- tion of eggs in small quantieis. small grading stations have sprung up throughout the prov- ince. Because most of these ata- tions are connected with grocery stores. or other lines of business. our grades and price; are some- times abused at the expense of the producer.

COST ls IMPORTANT

How many farmers keep a set of books to show exactly what their costs are for raising poul- try. hogs or any form of live stock. or producing any farm crop? How many charge a por- tion of the cost of upkeep against the various parts of the farm activity?

That home-grown grain that is ftd - is this charged against the upkeep of the chickens at a fair market price? Or the litter. probably straw. that is used? or the electric power that is requir- ed to light the pens to give the birds a 14-hour working day?

There are some farmers we know who do keep complete rec- ords of costs for each part of their farm endeavours -- they know what it actually costs to produce a dozen eggs. just like the specialist who has a large number of layers in a house on a small property. and where every charge can be put against

the the chickens. We raise this point.

for we feel that every farmer should know what it costs to pro- duce any product on the farm. so that it can be ascertained whe- ther or not a particular activity is worthwhile.

BLANCH VEGETABLES

if vegetables are to retain their pleasing fresh qualities in lockers or home freezers. they must be blanched (immersed) in boiling water) before being frosen.

Practically e v e r y vegetable with the exception of green pep- per, loses its color. texture and fresh flavor If frozen without blanching. The main reason for blanchng is that it stops or slows the aging or maturing stage fol- hwing harvesting and which can continue right through (ms- en storage.

Another important step to re- member lg cooling vegetables in cold running water or ice water after blanching and then draining thoroughly before packaging.

CLUB NEWS

Club Achievement Days:

IN AUGUST

Mendowbank. Mon.. 26. 2.30 p.m. East Royalty. Tues. 27. 1.30 p.m.

Earnacliffe. Thurs. 29. 2.00 p.m. Mt. Herbert and Bethel. 30. lo a.

I'll. Alexandra and Districts. 80. 2

p.m. North River. Sat. 31. 2.30 p.m. IN IPETEMIER

Cornwall. Monday. 2. I..'l0 pm. Tracadls Cross. Tues. 1. 10.30

a.m. Whentley River. Tues. I. 1.30

p.m. hm Rivers. Wed. 4. 2.10 pm. Mayfield. Friday. 6. 10.30 am. Plensant Valley. Friday. 0. 1.5!)

pm. lrnckley Point. Man. 9. 1 p.m. New Glasgow. Tuesday. to. 1 pm. Mill Cove. Tueslny, I7. 2 pm. Parents and friends ml! IMW intueat and encouragement by attending the 4-H Club Show in

ii?!

:gi;ii:- I .- .iEili'ii5 ' ail? lliins .-

it iii

A

The following are the dates for the Queens County 4-H Calf

ed at the Maritime Winter Fair in Public Speaking are ineligi- c.

tcl. Persons who have attend- ed National 4-H Club Week. To- ronto. arc not eligible. Applications for participation must be mailed by September 3rd to the P.E.l. Department of Agrculture. Box 2000 Charlotte- town. The topic may be on any phase of Maritime Agriculture ,or Home Economics. and the lspecch must not be more than ten minutes in length and not less than seven minutes.

Not more than two members

from a club are eligible to par- ticipate. If more desire to com- pcte. a local contcst should be held. I if the number of applications received warrant it. county com- petitions will be conducted. and the first and second placing con- testants from each county will be expected to compete for pro- vincial honors.

The final competition will be held on September E. I957. in conjunction with the Rural Youth Fair. The two highest scoring in- dividuals will be eligible to par- ticipate al the Rural Youth Pro- gramme which is held at the Maritime Winter l-'alr. Amherst. providing they qualify accord- ing to the Maritime Winter Fair regulations.

Applications should be mailed to the P.E.l. Deartment of Agri- culture. Box 2000. postmarked not later than September 3. 1957.

Copies of rules and regulations are being forwarded to 4-H Club Leader; and Junior Farmer Sec- rctaries.

Trlble "M" 4-II Calf Club met on the farm of Mr. Evcrett Web- ster to hold their fourth and last judging class of the season. Af- ter a brief interview on the names of different parts of a cow.'they classed three Holstein c o w s. Three Aryshirc cows were then classed and reasons given for so classing the Iiolsteins.

Twelve members were pres- ent. at the meeting at Marie United Church hall. The Club Leader was also present. Collee- tion amounted to 31.01. The bus- iness meeting opened by appoint- ment of new committees. It was moved and seconded that each member bring lunch to the meet- lugs. It was decided to answer the roll-call not by "present" but by the name of a part of a cow.

It was suggested by Club Lend- er, Mr. Peters. that the commit- tee on arranging place of meet- ings be appointed a month ahead so they could report at meetings. It was also suggested that dur- ing the winter months we will work on projects. Three mem- bers were appointed a month ahead so they could report at meetings. it was also suggested that during the winter months we will work on projects. Three members were apminted on s fund-raising committee. A dia- cission was held on whcihcr to buy pins. crests. etc. Because of lack of funds it was decided to wait.

Films were shown during the recreation period followed by lunch and adjournment of the meeting. Helene Dingwell. Secrs tary.

BREADALBANE Q

Among the visitors to Breadnl- bane during the first of August were Mrs. Gene Graczyk and her daughter Donna. Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Penton. Carolyn and Jimmy Penton. Buffalo.nnd Mr. Wilbur Cousins. Toronto. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bin. mark Cousins.

Rev. Wellington and Mrs. Mur- ray. Wnnen. Ohio, vacationai on the Island. during the week of August 14-21. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pomroy Murray. Enroute home they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Murray. Men-ose lass.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cra their sons James and Georg.

-21..:.j.... E

eoisipaniedoiitheirretni-nui'IV

rooto.

Mrs. William Anderson. lie glhnne, who has not been - lag good health recently. is

d H0'G”3MW atom I '

sion in the party last year when a new provincial municipal act exempted all schools from muni- cipal taxes. Only public schools

lantic from England singlc-hand- edly. has left Nassau on a new journey. She is heading for Flori- da. then will cruise up the intra-

try. produce . book.

The 6.0wmile voyage will material for a new

were previously A

The three Malllardville schools. which have a total enrolment of 900 students. have been billed for taxes back dating from the pass- age of the bill to 1953 when they were placed on the Coquitlam tax roll for the first time by order of the cabinet.

The Maillardville C at h ol I c school board Tuesday refused to pay the taxes owing. but made an offer of S1 in token gettlement.

Reeve James L. Christmas told Coqultlam council it would face an injunction from a local resi- dent. who has offered Sl5.000 for the property. if it accepted the token offer.

No announcement has yet been made on whether the three

for the new term. Public officials say more than 30 extra class- rooms will have to be found to accommodate the 900 students if the schools are closed.

Roman Catholic leaders have said "minority rights" in educa- tion are recognized in every prov- ince except BC. and Manitoba. They have sought school tax ex- emption for parents of separate school students.

Dionnes Build New Residence

CALLANDER. 0nt.. 4CPl - Mr. and Mrs. Ollvn Dionne. par- ents of the quintuplets. announ- ced Wednesday they will leave the ill-room mansion which once housed the 15 ” family. including the qulnts. and move into a new home before Christ- mas.

"The present house Is just too big for us." Mr. Dionne said. Onlv two of the Dionne children. Victor I9. and Claude. ii. are living at home.

The new house. a ranch-stvle bunrzslow. is under construction in this community six miles southeast of North Bay.

The fnur surviving oulnls. Ce- cile and Yvonne. both student nurses. and Annette and Marie live In Montreal. The fi'th Emilie. died in August. 1954.

sloe Aurysnsen. and her grand- daughter. Miss Mary Auryllllill of Newtonville. Mass. vacntloned on the Island and visited friends in Brealalbane.

Teachers in this vicinity include Mrs. Donald Dlckieson. Brenda!- bane Village: Mrs. Kenneth Gra- ham. Breadalhsne Rural and Mrs Alex MacDonald. South Granville (re-engaged I.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gauth- ier and five of their children via. ,itcd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell on Sunday. August ll.

Miss Marene Chappell was I guest of Miss Mary Thomas dur- ing the second week of Augusta

schools will reopen in September , Id

Tells Catholics, I No Work Sundays

PORTLAND. Ore. 'APl Roman Catholics are forbidden to work. conduct business or go shopping on Sundays in Oregon. Idaho and Montana.

The restriction, issued in a pas- p toral letter from Archbishop Ed-. ward D. Howard, becomes effec-i tive Sept. 1. . the clergy and members. is bind- ing in conscience for Catholics and violations become a matter for confession. church officials

a . Archbishop H ow a rd's letter was made public here Sunday by the chanccry office.

"Sunday." the pastoral letter says. "is our weekly commentar- ation of the resurrection of Christ . . and it adds that the church commands for Sunday ob-, servance: "First. assisting lat holy mass; second. abstaining from unnecessary servile work." The only exception, to the ban will be for "business services which are so necessary for the' common good that they may be rendered legitimately on Sun- dgyg," Even then. the pastoral letter continues. those working must have an opportunity to at- tend mass.

Businessmen may nnt consider what the effect of competition may he.

Are Divided On Business Trend ,

ygw YORK MP) 4 Business; men appear to be as divided as! stock market operators and econ-p omlsts on the prospects tori this fall. A survey of 205 industrial cor-. porations Monday slinws tlic ma-1 jorlty of their top nicn still op- timistic but also reveals a ilrow-

n downturn in production and sales-and especially in profits. A similar taking of the con- sumer pulse recently also showed uneasiness spreadinlt a in o n it those with the final say-so as to which way the economy will go. Consumers this summer are less confident than they were last win- ter that good times will go on. Brokerage houses have been preaching caution in a stock mar- ket maklng wide swings with small volume. Most people seem to have taken to the sidelines. Worrying the corporate execu-

lives most is tlic squeeze on profit margins &nic say price- cutting is on the increase be-

cause of more competition. Over- production is s bugaboo to some

..a-

A s BLOOD DONOR J

TODAY'S Y

A pastoral Ieiler. directed to M

and tight money frets others. The survey was made by the

ilyalional industrial Conference

Board. a non - profit U.S. organ- ization doing research in the field

- ot economics and business.

Building Firms Plan Merger

NEW YORK (AP: - .I ah n S- anville Corp. and Bestwall Gyp-

sum Co. Monday announced pre- liminary agreement on a merger for the companies.

two building material The merger would be effected

on the bases of 1's shares of l Johns-lllanville for one share of Bcstwail. the announcement said.

Bestwall has gypsum deposits

in Nova Scotia and produces newsprint and box board for the Canadian market.

R. G. Lizars. president of Best-

wall. and L. M. Cassidy, chair-

Doctors And Clergy Join Hands To Fight Death

Tlicre is. today. a growing awareness of the relationship between health and faith: some medical students now take courses in religion: many clergy- mcn. in turn. Are trained whilst in actual contact with the sick and dying.

In September Reader's Digest read how doctors as well as clergyman now realize that faith

3 is necessary in the well-being of

all people: how medicine and ministers are joining forces to help the ill, Get your Scptcmber Reader's Digest today: 36 :rt- iclcs of lasting interest. conuen-

lng minority that now looks for. mg 1,, uwg time, p