s
' cently appeared on the
PAGE FOURTEEN
. THE GUARDIAN.
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN '
1951'
.rUNEe. ”'mhi'
MDT” "'D "T"
A Future for Every Friday l
. Among Th
The Spring is Late
During April prospects were for an early spring and early crop- ping but. the weatherman chang- ed his mind about the matter and broken weather conditions for the past few weeks have. particularly nn low land. delayed seeding op- -erations to the poiriilwhere large, acreages of grain and root cropsl still remain Ln be seeded. i
in the western part of the 5 Provinco seeding of grain is only 3 now getting under way and grass and clover does not show the same 1 development as in the central and I .-astcrn parts of ilte Province.
Late springs are usually fol- lowed by good crops but it is us-- i iially more difficult to keep har-
e Farmers
Federation or Agriculture News
vourable publicity in newspapers and magazines. Warfarin whcn used according to instruction is guaranteed to exterminate rats by causing internal bleeding. 'l'.':is drug. if properly handled. is not dangerous to other animals and can in fact be fed to poultry and sheep with no effects.
We understand that Warfarir will soon be available in Province and we would suggest that farmers and others having 3 rat problem watch the press for advertisements announcing the availability of the product.
Eastern Agricultural Conference b
The C. F. A. recognizes the fact that Essie-i'it Agriculture has cer-
vesting operations going smooth- I lain PT0b19"l5 "Oi (01-lnd lll "18 1;, and provide time fay other i west. In order to give eastern. jobs on the farm. linterests an opporttinily of dis- lcussing problems of mutual in-
Wool Marketing itcrest a meeting of delegates isl
As. the prcscm um? fanners planned for July 4th and 5th ntl
who have stayed in the breeding.' of sheep are now coming into; their own. The demand for wooli is keen and prircs are strong and. l
Ottawa.
While the agenda has no: yeti been prepared it is probable that one question that will be discus-
if the nuznbcr of itinerant wool Sed Wm bevithn M ””'m'la'b0r hula” '” me p”'"""” 3: a"”'ws):il-2:3 Cabinet. Ministers at
indication. then the handling ofi this product must. hold very goodi prospects of profit for those buy- Cl"
TI
3 method of marketing any as: cultural product. in spitr: of claims made to the i-nntrary by ihose who engage in it is not in the interest of producers and on the average returns. the pro- ducer less money and results in disorganized marketing.
Producers of wool have an ex celient marketing organization of their own which has no other object. than to see the producer gets the maximum returns for his product.
Selling through this organiza- tion is a guarantee of a share in the marketing profits and of's'.a- bility in the industry. if you have wool to market. do not overlook your own marketing organization.
Farmers should not he iinmind- ful of the fact. that the F. E. 1. Sheep Breeders Association in ad- dition to providing wool market- ing facilities is also assisting through the Department oi Agri- culture in ram bonus policies, the importation of improved breed- ing stock. and also stocks Coop- ers dip rind phcnothiazine tablets. is the itinerant wool buyer pre- pared Lo render the type of serv- ice outlined above?
New Policies,
in the past few days the press carried announcement of recently inaugurated policies which should be beneficial to livestock pro- ducers. The sire policy is de- signed to promote the use of bet- for bulls and thus improve the average quality of oui' cattle. Grants of 5100.00 are available to groups or individuals where 50 cows are available. This policy is a double-barrel one, beneficial both toithe hrcoders of grade cattle and to the breeders of reg- isicrcd sires. Interested partics should contact me Department of Agriculture.
Veterinary Service Policy
The inauguration of this pol- icy will fill a long fell. want and will undoubtedly return its cost many times over in livestock saved and increased profits for livestock farmers. 3
For the post. number of years! losses have been occurring due to the insufficient number of veter- inarians available. Fnrnicrs are now in a position to avail them- selves of skilled service and should not hesitate to make use of it. An ounce of prevention is worth it pound of cure. Call I veterinarian early.
For the information of those who may not have seen the ad- vertisement we list the names of the doctors and the areas which ,
they will service. Dr. Hilton l Currie, located at O'Loary, will work in Lots 1 to 13 in Prince
County.
Dr. Glen R. Hendry. 222 Duke Street. Sirmmerslde, will have the balance of Prince County and Lots 20. 21. 23. 6'-'. 29. and 30 in Queen's. I
Dr. John E. Slcrns, Charlotte- t.own, will provide service ti Lots 3. 24. 31. 32. 33. 34, 35, 36, 31.05. 48 and 49 in Queen's Coun- ty and Lots 33. 39, and 40 in King's County.
Dr. J. R. Mack.-in will look after King's County with the exception of Lots 36, 39, and 40 and in aa- dltlon will provide service to Lola 50. 57. 58. 60, and 62 in Queen's County.
We suggest that farmers keep a copy either oi this schedule or of the advertisement in the press to enable them to contact the pro- per veterinarians for their area.
swat The Ital
Om: of the most destructive and dangerous pests the farmer has to cope with is the ordinary rat. The rat is a cunning and intelli- lent animal which multiplies with 11'!!! rapidity unless continuous warfaro is waged against them.
A wide variety of trips and druu. some effective and some dangerous to other animals. have been used to hold the rat in check. It is estimated that one
rat can be responsible for destruo.-.. ion in a single year to the vamp. of 310.00.
A new drill. Warfarln. hu rc- market and has received wide and fa. ....m.............:.....,m
f'l.'zi A Ii
&wEZ
Ottawa are apparently saiisiiedl that all is well in our mart-power set-up provided that industry and .Armed Forces have their require- lments. The fact that the pro- 3diictivc aliilliy of Agriculture is lbcing undermined and the farm. iiabor supply bled white is quitei lincidental. A famous gcnerall 3once said that an army fights on! its stomach. and it is not. likelyl he meant. on an empty one.
Control of Butter Prlcra
that any province could inst stepl
in and say wnal the price of but.- tcr was to be.
tiiisy
I lhc week-end.
What Mr. Gardiner probably meant was that the provinces could, through proper use their marketing legislation. set up Boards which could regulate the distribution and price of but- ter.
lloga Arc Up
At time of writing hogs are quoted at 338.00 per hundred. hut dressed weight, delivered Moncton and in Charlottetown C3100 F.0.B. country points.
Recent price increases are due to short supply of Canadian hogs and keen demand. American prices have not moved up accord-
are already reported headed to Toronto and Montreal.
This movement will likely con- tinue until such time as prices level out between ourselves I U. S. A.
; Farm Forum Conference
Next and Saturday will see Farm Forum representatives from across Can- nda meet for their annual Con- fercrtce at Amherst.
Delayed cropping operations will i make it difficult for many local Forum mcmbers to attend. It. is likely that a group of the del- egates will visit the Province over At that time of the year our Province should look at its best and make a good im- pression on the delegates. '
Membership Campaign
Membership returns are coming steadily into the office and indi- cate that farmers are prepared to support the Federation on a permanent basis. Results are quite satisfactory in districts where the secretary and chairman have taken the time to Contact the members. Secretaries and chairmen are urged to contact the cash members as soon as pos-
sible to bring the membership . up to date. NICE CATCH
The press credits the Hon. Mr. Gardiner with the interesting statement that when butter wen-t tip in price last winter that the Provinces had the power to in- stitute controls. We question
, HALIFAX-(OP)-A salmon ;welghlng 25 pounds was recorded ;among latest catches of Atlantic salmon in provincial rivers and streams. Department of Fisheries reported the big one was caught at the famous St. Mary's stream illu Guysborough. Average weight I is around nine pounds.
ingly and carlots from the states ' and i
week, Thursday, Friday"
vigiiy
sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Key. Freeland, in the recent loss of their aon.
l I
l Enmore and
' Mr. and Mrs. William Noye and family have moved to Rocky lPolnt for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Burris Macnrtbur 2 attended the funeral on Sunday of 'the late Mrs. samuel Hewett (nee lhflss Rogers). coiemiin. .
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen ?MacDonafd regret to hear of her jlllness. she is a patient in the izerlnce County Hospital.
Miss Margaret Macintosh, Mt. I Pleasant. has accepted the position to! teacher in Enmore school for j the remainder of the school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Vans MacArthur I were weekend guests of LAO. Wen- lddll and Mrs. Ellis of Slernon Park, R. C.A.F. Station.
Mr. Bill Bryant. Boston, Mass. is visiting his brother Ira for two weeks. His son Billy is in the U. 5. Army and is now in Korea.
The United Ladle! Aid held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Leard with a large number of members and visitors present.
The many friends of Mr. Edwin Yco. Harmony, are sorry to hear of his illness and hope for A quick return to his usual good health.
It is pleasing to note that Mr. Ralph Dyment, Harmony. is re- covering from his recent severe illness. He is expected to return home soon from the hospital.
Mr. Philip MacArthur left re- cently for Quincy, Mass.. where he will attend the marriage of his granddaughter. Miss Winnie Mac- Lennan. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maetcnnllh
Congratulations are extended to the following ladies for success- fully passing the standard first aid course: Mrs. Allison Raynor, Mn. Milford Noye. Mrs. Burns MacAr- thur. Mrs. Cheater Yeo. Mrs. Tho- .mns MacArthur. Mrs. Angus Mec-
Notice To The Public
At 8.00 A..M. of Saturday June 9th, 1951. the parking meters installed on the
streets of Charlottetown, P. E. I. will be put in operation
and cars-including
small trucks-parked there will comply with the instructions on the side of meter.
These . inslrticiioiis are
Minutes
as follows-
Insert Coin ONE HOUR LIMIT
1 cent
Minutes Minutes Minutes Minutes
(one nickel)
2 cents 3 cents 4 cents 5 cents
DAILY 8.00 A.M. to 6.00 P. M. SATURDAY 8.00 R.M. to 9.00 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS EXCEPTED
Violations will be dealt with in accordance with penalties set out in the City
By-law respecting meters.
All meters are installed
hibits the angle parking of vehicles of a greater overall length than
private passenger vehicle; the metered area; i.c.
where angle parking is allowed. The city by law pro-
an ordinary
therefore it will be illegal for large trucks to be in
parked in
the angle parking zones.
We wish to co-operate fully with the public in their first weeks use of these meters and assure you that minor infractions will pass unnoticed, but major ones
must be dealt with.
By
o
order of the City Coimcil.
C. W. MacAn'l'lIUlt, Chief of Police.
Wow to PM
in ms
-;4t,;ea 7m
AUTOMATIC
Padang 77Zetoc
Alfeo Twin Automatic Parking Motor Brings a new. modern parking convenience to
motovistu
Park your car so that your bumper is close to your side or the Alice Twin Motor pull You will note an arrow pointing to your car. indicating your side of the molar head. l Directly above the time scale for red flag) is the coin slot. Ioforo you deposit your money. rand the instruction plate on the side of the motor. Then push your coin into
the slot. and the motor will automatically register your parking time,
1
l OLD 7
Arthur. Mrs. Sidney lnman, Mrs. Robert Mecliaurin. Miss Ruby Harvey. "They have received their certificates. i
--Mr. Lee MacArthur who re- cently returned to his home here from B. 0., has spent a few day.- wlth his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Arthur attended the recent grad- uation of nurses in Charlottetown. their niece Mlu Grace Bryant be- ing a graduate.
Mrs. William 5. Bryant and family were recent visitors in r'”arlot.tetown. They visited with ,Mr. Bryant. who is A patient lfl the veta'rana' wins 01 U19 9- E-- fsland Hospital.
Mr. Malcolm Macl.-cod. French River. was a recent visitor in this section. While here he was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Alfred
Front. his brothers. Messrs. Mur-
Toblo of
SLIPS CARDIGANS.
162 Great George St.
v SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END
ODDSandENDS 1.00
suns 3. SI-IORTIES 331-3 OFF DRESSES asoucso
SIINTERS LADIES WEAR
dock and Dan mcuoa. Victoria west. and also called on other re- latives and friends.
The Richmond Dramatic Club presented their play "Here Comes Oharlle" before a la!!! I115 5P- preclative audience in lmnore Hall recently. and the Northam Dramatic Club held their play in Victoria West; min on Wedneldiv night Both these pill! '19" greatly alloyed-
Tbe Enmore Women'a Institute held their any ineotlna It the home of Mn. Lloyd Frost. Twelve members answered the roll. Min- utea of last meetlnl were read Ind approved. A letter was read from Miss Areenault asking for blood donors. and seven members volun- teered to donate blood. Misses Margaret; MacArthur and Jean MacDonald were lllpoillwd W W” least for the Red Cross. An amul- in; number was put on by th0 program committee. Mrs. "”0mIS MacArthur invited the members to meet at her home for the June
meeting.
1.93 ' 2.99
ooocaaaealoaa
University of Nevwlruaawlok - '.l'eocbera' College A
suuuain acuoor. 1951 coiunnwn Missions
University Campus - Fredericton, N. II.
University Session: July 3-August 11
Teachers' College Session: July 3-August 4
Courses leading to degree of B.A., M.A., and B.Ed, Programme planned specially for teachers. Observatory Art Centre; Fritz Brandtner, instructor.
Accommodation in Lady Beaverbrook's Building and Maggie Jean Chestnut House 4
Meals available at Teachers” College Cafeteria Recreational facilities unexcelled!
Plan to spend a profitable and enjoyable summer in Fredericton.
For complete information write: Director of Summer School. University of New Bruns-
wick, or Director of Summer School, Teechera' College, Fredericton, N. B.
wmu
ll 1 l.I'iii.l.i.".'l,ll 1i'l.i(I
Phone 2746
. , ,- ' s .t ' 1 our own back- Make er-cry (lay a holiday . . . Vtllll leisuiclivini! ll 3' u . - t l d We -C0n' yard! Come in and find just vshar YOU need i" we" ' ye ' I H . . C or atructed Outdoor I-urnlture. for your complete Summer om
A Wide selection From which To choose
SUN swmos 3: white enunelled cloth-From 54-” E” 3500'
Wm, navy weight awnlnl
. CIIAIIS of either alumln SUN TAN rubber tired wheel: and comfortable heavy W95”
have an-.y"?l"lnl"' mattress-From 88-50 W 4.4”-
LAWN swmcs ........ .. 28.30 DECK CHAIRS no
FOLDING CHAIRS ...... .. 5. ll
Li-so ni-:s'rs 1.3!
V CANOPIES --........-... 17!
IMMMOCKS ..... .... ...... 11.54.
in e wide assortment of designs and colors that will add lpllklll to your Summer Furniture.
AWNING
98: mo
l I
.'Il .Eit"I.?il
atael The Matlreal ll C4V"'d
u... or steel construction. ill?”
CHAIR covans --.---. 1.15 PORCH ROCKERS ...... .. 4.35
UMBRELLAS .. ..... .. 19.00 um