DOUBLE SWORD DANCE

Two bright demonstrators of the Double Sword Dance (0 yearn and under) who made a good impression at the Musical

Festival. Carol Jean MacNelli

and Marlene Marjory MacNelll. West Royalty. Guardian Photo

CITY AND

DEIITRAL

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

"CRASWELL for better photo graphs."

MAKE YOUR deposit in P. l. I's Blood Bank this week.

ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church Belfast May 6. Sunday School 2 pm.

GROUP. 3 Ladies Auxiliary. Zion Church will hold a cake sale at RT. liolmaii's. Friday. May 4th. at 2 pm.

0RWELL- VERNON U n l t e d Church Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- ister. Vernon River ll a.m. Eldon 2.30 p.m. Orwell 7.30 p.m.

JOTII ANNIVERSARY YEAR- Worthis Pharmacy. 200.000 medical prescriptions dispensed. Proprietor J. E. H. Worth. Registered Phar- maceutical Chemist since July

SIR ERNEST MacMillan will deliver the Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales Col- lege. Monday. May 7 at 8.45. Public cordially invited.

BREADALBANE U N I T E D Church Sunday May 6th. Pleasant Valley 11 am. Rose Valley 3 p.m. Bieadalbane 7.30 pm. Rev. I:I.S. Raynor. Minister

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minist- er: Rev. J. M. Sprouie. Sunday, May 6. 1956. 9.30 a.m. Bracklcy. Ii a.m. York. 7.30 p.m. Central.

. 30TH. ANNIVERSARY Year -

Worth'a Phai'macy- 200,000 medi-

cal prescriptions dispensed. Prop- rlctor J. E. H. Worth. Registered Pharmaceutical Chemist since July

GOLD-CROSS SHOES. the an- swer to perfect fitting. widths AAAA to C. A revelation in val- ues. At Wright Shoe Company. Queen Street.

LARGE ASSORTMENT work boots, honest leathers. long wear- ing. low prices. Wright Shoe Co.. Queen Street.

NEVER IN OUR HISTORY of Shoe selling in Charlottetown such perfect fitting ladles' shoes as in our new Gold Cross fine footwear. Wright Shoe Company. Queen St.

POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge, Services Sunday May 6. ll a.m. at Millview; 7 p.m. Pow- ilal. Rev. A. Frank MacLean will be the speaker at the evening ser- vice. Rev. T.R. Goudge. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services Sunday May 6. Hampton ll a.m. Appin Road 3 pm. Vict- oria 7.30 pm. Sunday School at Bonshaw and Hampton at usual time. Rev. R.II. Baxter. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Central Parish Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 a.m. S.S. l0 a.m. Clyde River 3 pm. SS. 2 pm. Churchill 7.30 p.m. Rcv Donald Nicholsm, Minister

TRYON - BONSHAW. Baptist Pastorate. Dr. E.J. Barrass. Min- ister. Services for Sunday. May 6th. At Westmoreland ll a.m. At Tryon 3.00 p.m. (Communion). At Bonshaw 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon L45 p.m.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day May iifh. Crapaud 10 am. Tryon ll e.m. Cape Traverse 3 pm. Please note the change of time for the Crapaud service. This change of time continues for the

1911.

summer. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

HammarskioId's Mission Proves Partly Successful

By ERIC GOTTGETREU

JERUSALEM IAP)-Secretarypl Gcncral Dag Hammarskjold of the United Nations planned to leave today for Cairo. Rome and the United States, his mission to keep peace in the tense Middle East at least a partial success.

His month-long trip has won un- conditional cease-fire pledges cov- ering the border between Egypt and Israel. and tentative prom- ises not to start shooting from the Arab states of Syria. Jordan and Lebanon.

Israel and Egypt also agreed to the establishment of UN observ- ation posts and mobile patrols along the Egyptian - held Gaza strip- scene of the most serious recent Arab - Israeli outbreaks. and to an expansion of the UN observer force in the troubled area.

WILL STOP IN CAIRO

Hammarskjold already has sent the Security Council a preliminary report on his round of intensive conferences with the leaders of Is- real and her four Arab neighbors. En route to Rome, he planned a 12-hour stop in Cairo. A spo man said he might talk again with Egyptian leaders.

From Rome. Hammarakjold will cable the Security Council another interim report on his findings. He is slated to draw up his final re-

Although Israel has not moved to resume the Jordan river pro- ject, she has threatened to go ahead unless the Arab states stop opposing a U. S.-sponsored plan for sharing the Jordan's waters. The Security Council has taken no hand in the dispute since a Rus- sian veto in .lanuary- 1954. killed a Western resolution calling on the UN Palcstne truce chief to work out a sol lion.

Diplomatic sources at UN head- quarters in New York said that, in view of the apparent degree of success Hammarskjold has at- tained. he may be asked to under- take a second Middle East mis- sion in search of a more solid foundation of peace.

A-Sub Damages Net of Fisherman

GROTON. Conn. (AP) - The Nautilus. world's first atomic sub- marine. had an encounter with a fishing boat which has resulted in a 81.500 claim against the U. S. Navy. the submarine base here dis- closed Wcdnesda .

The incident occurred off the New Jersey coast April H while the Nautilus was cruising suh merged on a voltage from Key Weiit- Fla.. to her hale here.

The top gear of the submarine hooked into the fishing boat's net. ripped and dragging it until the cable attaching the net to the

8y boat broke.

has filed a damage claim with the tth naval district at Philadelphia. BROKE IN TIME A submarine base spokesman no danger at any time. said the fishing boat itself was in The only damage to the Nautilus

Dd an s.cWu0rII'If'-Delldlll an ur- "M-on - probe: to divert wa-

was a broken runninf light.

The flailing vesee was the 01- foot trawler Jennie. which one Point Pleasant Beec

The skipper of the fishing boat '

. AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

I MAY DAY

The optimistic souls who believ. ed that we were entitled to an early spring by reason of the long and stormy winter must. by now. realize that mankind is not entitled to any definite amount of misery. Past hardships are no guarantee of better things for the future. Thus farmers find that cropping operations are likely to be at least ten clays or two weeks later than was the case last year. The long awaited for ” sing of green grass will also be delayed to the an- noyance of the cow and put an in- crease in the financial burdens of the farmer who is under the nec- essity of purchasing hay or other fodder.

The first of May found a few farmers cultivating for early iur.1 uips or potatoes but the land is cold and snowbanks about the mar gins of fields will hold up general. farming activities for some time to come. Well drained fields are firm and will carry manure spread ing equipment. the appearance of grass and clover fields is prom- ising. moisture reserves are amp- le and should winter not persist into June our late spring could well he followed by bumper crops. DISTRICT MEETINGS

Sufficient time has not passed since Monday night to form any conclusion as to the general suc- cess or otherwise of the Federation meetings. The pattern will likely be varied. some meetings will be well attended and results would be good. other meetings would be held with a modest or small at- tendance and in a number of dis- tricts where leadership and inter- est was lacking, nothing would happen at all.

The present membership of the Federation stands at approximat- ely 2.500 plus an undetermined number of women who are mem- bcrs as a result of their husband's membership. The above member- ship should be doubled if the Fed- eration Is to have the recognition and influence which the major farm organization in this province should enjoy. i The present membership cam- paign is concentrating on having farmers sign an agreement which will provide automatic deduction of the membc Ship fee from year to year from the milk or cream cheque. While payment of a mem- bership i.n cash is acceptable and appreciated. nevertheless this met- hod has the disadvantage of re- quiring yearly renewal. We be- lieve that there are a sufficient number of farmers in this prov- ince who have a real interest in

Mrs. C. E. McNeil Again Heads N. Rusfico CW1.

The Annual Meeting of the Nor- th Rustico subdivision of the Cath- lic Women's League was held in the school on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel. April 26.

The President. Mrs. Charles Mc- Neil, occupied the chair and meet- ing opened with the league Prayer by spiritual director Rev. Fr. L. G. Ayers.

The Secretary then read the minutes of last annual meeting.

The treasurer's report showed disbursements of 5658.17 and 8 cash balance on hand of Sll7.77. The membership committee show- ed elghty two paid up members.

The following Convenors brought in their Annual reports: Social Service-Mrs. Ed D. Gallant; Spl- ritual-Mrs. John L. Doiron: Mag- azine.-Mlss Martha Gauthier: Press-Mrs. Leo R. Doiron: En- tertainment-Mrs. Reuel Gauthier: Purgatorial-Mrs. Alphonse Gal- lant; Membership-Mrs. Leo Gallant; Education-Mrs. Urbain Doiron: ..

The President in her annual report said it was hard to realize a year gone by so fast and so. successfully both spiritually and) financially. l

"The highlight of the year was the Regional Conference held in our hall in November from which we derived very many benefits. A good number of our members attended the sessions and a large number from outside Sub Div- isions."

She then thanked our IIcv..Dlr- ct-tor Fr. Ayers for his inspiring talks and giving of hislvaluable lime to attend our meetings. She also thanked the Executivesi who; were so faithful to their duties.

Following is the new officers: President-Mrs. Charles E. Mc- neil(Re-elected): Vice President- Mrs. Murray Cas.-iidyiRe-elected): Secretary-Mrs. Allan Gauthier: Treasurer--Mrs. .105. G. Gaudin.

Councillors-Mrs. Urbain Doi- ron. Mrs. Reucl Gauthier, Mrs. Edmond D. Gallant. Mrs. James C. Blacquierc. Mrs. Stephen Peters. Mrs.John L. Doiron. Mrs. R. G. Fleming. Mrs. Lawrence Douceite. Mrs. Cornelius Pineau. and Mrs. Stanley Douccttc.

Fr. Ayers then installed the new

farming and in the future of this province to put the Federation on a plane where it will be recog- nized as a really vital and ex- panding association. This cam- paign will continue for the next six weeks and by that time it will be apparent whether or not the farmers of this province are ris- ing to the challenge of this age of organization.

INCOME TAX

Farmers who completed inconie tax returns for 1955 (April 30th was the deadline) will generally have observed two things (a) Their costs were up (b) Their income was down, as compared with 1054. 1954 was inferior in point of in- come to both 1953 and 1952. On a national basis this has been gen- erally speaking the condition of agriculture for 1955. it costs,more to operate the farm, farmer worked harder and in com- pensrtion received less for his ef-

orts.

I-'armers who are required to make out income tax returns are reminded that April 30th was the final day and that if the matter has not already been attended to steps should be taken to avoid fut- ure inconvenience and difficulties. RURAL BEAUTIFICATION

Through full page advertise- ments appearing in the press the attention of the public is being cal- led to the various Rural Beauti- fication competitions for the com- ing season. The society sponsoring iliis program is making a splendid contribution to the development of interest in home and landscape improvement and in the actual carrying out of repairs and beauti- fication. The society operates on a modest budget, its officers give freely of their time and their ex- ecuiive.ability and are deserving of public recognition for public service of high order.

JACK SPRATT

Changed living habits and chang- es in the amount of physical labor which men and women are re- Wired 10 perform have produced corresponding changes in nutrition and in related demands for dif- 167901 types of food. Calorie count- ing consumers are the order of the day and generally thumbs are turned down on fatty meats and high fat milk to the concern of the livestock producer and dairymen. In the United States hog produc- ers are in serious trouble because they failed to read the handwrit ing on the wall and continued to produce a heavy, fat hog which is no longer popular on the market.

The Canadian hog producer has successfully concentrated on the production of a lean hog and dur- ing the past year has received from three to five cents a pound more than his American neigh- bour. I-Iog producers so far as fat is concerned are well abreast of the game but the beef producer. or at least the grading standards are adjusted to the production of a quality ot beef which lgno long- er finding favor with the public.

In a large American city sim- ilar cuts of meat from the three top grades of carcasses were dis- played. free choice, in supermark- ets. Over 40 per cent of the pro- ducers preferred and bought the lowest grade of meat in prefer- ence to the top ones at the same price. This indicates that beef pro- ducers must soon adjust their ideas to the fact that the consum- er is generally no longer interest- ed in a fat. wastey cut of meat. There would also appear to be evidence to indicate that the time

likely the i

The annual meeting of the Lad- ies Branch. Charlottetown Curling Club. was held on Thursday. at the Charlottetown Hotel. with the President, Mrs. Barbara Roper, and members of the exe- cutive at the head table. Follow- ing a most enjoyable banquet

mittees were heard giving evid-

ence of a very succssful year.

C, cial notice was taken of in-

crease in membership, large num- . ber of games played on account of longer curling season. and un- provements. to ladies club rooms and kitchen. . -I has arrived when governmeiiti grading standards for beef must

be adjusted to conform with con-

sumer preference.

The forgoing inferences also yap- ply to milk, for many years dairy- men have attempted to gain mark- ets by providing high fat milk. the arrows now point in the other dir- ection and dairymcn must also realize that the consumer is watch- ing the fat content of all foods. NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY

During the course of the present Federation Membersliip Campaign it was significant that the three newspapers of the province all con- slcle.cd the Federation and it's campaign of sufficient importance as to justify editorial comments. No one is in a bctter position to judge either the importance or cf- fectiveness of organization than is the newspaper editor. Neither is anyone under greater necessity of being impartial in either com- mending or inwiih-holding censure. The opinion of the newspaper ed- itor can always be considered a true barometer of enlightened pub- lic reaction.

If this is ailmitted than the farmers of this province should have no doubts as to the direct- ion in which their best interest lies from the stand point of or- ganization. If the Federation were not important. necessary and es- sential newspaper editors would not support it, if it did not have possibilities they uould not take the time nor make the effort to commend it. Regardless of the out- come of the present campaign the press has made a valuable contribution in drawing to the at- tention of farm people the import-

ance of the Federation of Agricult- ure.

SIR ERNEST MCCMILLAN

Dean of Canadian music and world famous conductor and composer will deliver

TII SAMUEL ROBERTSON at

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE MONDAY -- 8:45 PM. Public Cordially Invited

and s1n8-50u8- Reports 0i 3” mm'lSyl)il .'ilacMillan.

I8: means, Miss

iuitted the ficcrs for which was President, "'ortii: Helen

iii. ...

following slate of of- they following yo.”- unanimously adopivii:

4 Mrs.

. rice-prcsideiii. Likely; secretary. Hm

W Ultlivayi treasurer, Miss

" 'i9'Cc ('IlilIl'lllCIlt

Mrs. Doris MacDonald; cnicr. .....imL-iii. Mr.-.'. Bertie Huuaii; iiuuse, Mrs. l-lolly 'l'aylur; ways l'ilarjoi'ie Stew- art: publicity. Mrs. Georgie Soa- iuan; membership, Mrs. Mur- garet Jones.

A vote of thanks to the retiring executive was moved by Mrs. Anne Wood. The pmgiam con. iiuued with the presentation of prizes.

It was with great pleasure that the Crockett Trophy. em- blematic of Island Chainpiuiiship. was presented to Sybil llizicMil- l:-u'.-; foam. The W. W. Welluer Lid. trophy which donate: the t'lllI.) championship was won by Sybil MacMillan. The Johnny Williams trophy was won by Miss Mary MacLennan.

Shown at the head table are the past season's executive with the trophies and prizes about to be presented.

Left Mrs. Margaret Jones. membership; Mrs. Bertie How-

Games.

Fund In Memory Of Eight Children

CORNER BROOK, Nfld.. (CP) -Six automobile sales firms here have opened a scholarship fund in memory of the eight Cur- tis children who died April 24 in Corner Brook's worst fire.

The dealers announced Tues- day they were matching con- tributions by their employees of two hours pay each. They said s700 had already been pledged. It was not decided how the scholarship or acholarshipo would be awarded.

For BOYS' CLOTHING Visit FRED SMITH

BOY'S WEAR 105 Kent Sf.

i MairI.'ui'ct i Illrs: 1

:iii.

mI.ADVY CURLERS mos: orincrsas

The nominating coniniittcc sub-j

Friday. May 4. I956 The Guardian, Page 3

teen;

y ciilwiiiiiiiiicntz Miss .lcan liaru lliipor. president; lllrs. Mar- lllacKeu7.ic, ways lizul.o.-in. st-crctary; Miss Sybil '"i ”'urih vice-president: Mrs. Miss Blan .llzii'.llillaii, Mrs.

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E MEMORIAL LECTURE

THIS WEEK ONLY '

There am just five days left in siui'.I( up on quality

cards at U2 regular prices. day, etc.

There are still many items to choose Iroin.

The Island Book Room

PHONE 9631

Hundreds have already taken ailvaniage III our SOT; reductions. Why don't you?

RI0III('IiIS (Iny, gcl-iicII, IIii'lI1-

officers with the Act of Con- secration. He then gave a very inspiring talk to the E I and officers regarding the work to be done by the League in the parish and pointed out to the future work to be done for the sick a to help out our older citizens and needy ones when the situation calls for it.

The new President then thanked Fr. Ayers for his talk and the meeting then adjourned with prayer. after which lunch was served by the members of en- terta

cuouoars on cumin:

1

MAY siior SALE .

WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. LADIES. 1 RACK MEDCALF . . . . . LAOIES' SHOES. 2 Racks . . . . .

1 Rack

NIIltSES' wi-ins OXFORDS LADIES' SHOES. 3 Recln ... MEN'S SHOES. 1 Rock .. . .,

Child's and Misaes' SAVAGE SANDALS

IOYS' and MEN'S SNEAKERS

FIT-RITE SHOE co. no.

DIAL 4522

I87 OBAFIDN II.

. 53.95 i 52.98

53.95 E si .00 52.98 i

All.

Sale

ials. Values to fii39.50-

Sale

Values to 849.50-

Sale

ties to 5529.50-

to 3214.95-

52.95 31.98

I.adics' Spring and All-Weather COATS and BUR- BERRIES. Values to 3529.50-

14.24

One lot of newest Spring COATS-all iicircsi mater-

22.24

One lot of Ladit-5' COATS-Illllisl tum-(ls lill(I l)0()(IIPS.

27.24

One lot. of Ladies' SUITS-finost iucviis and iii-west materials. Values to 339.50-