. lIll'

APRIL 25. 1952

JTI-IF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

PAGE THREE '

A Feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers ' Federyation of Agriculture llews

Federation Meetings

The decks have finally been t:'ttlll'(!d for the holding of the postponed series of meetings first pl-iiiiied for early March. Adver- llSPllleI'llS are appearing in the pics; stating date and place and on would suggest that farmers save this ad. and plan to spend tint? evening before cropping lvitii l'Il:ll' neighbors, at the various .-rntrcs whcre agricultural topics ind Fcdcrlitlon work will be dis- i;'.lSSC(I. -

There is every indication that the outlook l'or agriculture has .-hanged in 1952 and that now is appropriiitc tlinc for fariuers ill do some planning and serious tiihikiiig for the future.

ling Support Pro; rain

'liie I-'t-deriil llog Support pro- ;:i.ini now has three disliiict os- ;:. s. lst: Purchase of five hop, cuts in storage at S 1051!. Lind: Canned pork pt 'lllll. 3rd: Purchase of fresh ti.iz.eii Wiltsliirc sides. The latter .111 be good news to producers, ivulicziliiig the strong possibility of opniiiiu: the British market.

ii is reported that Ii'll(lPl'iII Gov- svitniriit officials are now in Brit- :I'll pursuing this ninttcr and the turrriit stoi'a',:c program of Will.- sllll'(' sides is evidence of tire -.trmit1 hope. of renewing this old and ruined iniirket. iii-csciit prices are, of course. un- -..itist'actnry to the farmer who is .n.'.'IlllZ nil lils fccd rcquirciiieiits. we tcel however. that the pro- lucer who is growing'a reasonable ;il'tll)Ol'IiOll of his feed can stay in misliicss without serious losses and he in ll position to benefit from

pi

llll' stroiiger markets which are il1lllll(Il(l(I('l'('I0l) iroin time to lillll".

The farmer who stays eonsis't'-

eiitly hi hogs is over the years in u better position than the in and, outer who is very often out when or should be in.

Beef I-'luor

air, Gardlncr's stateinciit as 1'op()l'lc(I in the press, that tiic bcci Iloor of 25 cents for good steels would apply at Moncton should be cause for satisfaction.

Due to the efforts of friendly Department yr Agriculture officials and farm organizations the prin- riplc of having the hog floor price liIO some at Moncton us in Mont- real was reeognized, and now ap- parently for the first time, bot.-f prices in the Maritlmcs are going to be in closer relationship to '.loronto prices.

All this is evidence that Gov- ernment and organization officials do achieve results in dollars and cents.

Dairy Publicity

During the past two years the dairy industry has come in for sonic real competition from vege- table oils and it is unfortunitte that the dairy fariners of Canada have been developing during this time an aggressive advertising and pulillc relations program.

if the Cunadisii consumer is to to be made aware of lllie value oi dairy products and the domestic market dcrolopcd. advertising and .-oiitlnuous advertising is a neces- oily.

Last year dairy farmers raised over 5300.000 for this purpose by means of a voluntary deduction of one ccnt'on each pound of but- tcrfat produced in June.

Prince Edward Island's contrib- ution made by the Da..uymcii's Association was 52,000 but at one rcnt a pound, our share would have been over 57,000. In view of the fact that P. E. I. is a sub- stantinl exporter of dairy products it would appear to be desirable that in the future consideration should be given to this province following the plan employed by the rest of Canada in raising ad- it-r'.lsing money.

Get More SAFE Miles with

ooooiiiisan TUBES AND TIRES

LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBE As The illustration shows, I tire with a I.ifeGuard Safely Tube retains air in the inner cham- ber arm wlzm lire blows. Ti re docs not 0 flat imme i-

Ilvlulll fllll mun

SUPER-CUSHION (Ear makers use- Ind the public buys -more Goodyear Super-Cushions

I True CENTRAL

GUARDIAN

This column In reserved for non of local interest, but advertising of a neway naturo may be Inserted at fin noun a word, strictly pay- olilo In advance.

COOK'S for Per:ect Pictures. JIMMYS TAXI - Phone 525. i GIGGEYS PHARMACY. Phone 170. .

Foot And Mouth Again

While the new outbreak of foot. and mouth disease may not be a very serious one, yet it will luivc the effect of sustaining the un- easiness in the minds of livestock producers and will delay the re- opening of the Amcrlcaii market.

With the coming of warmer weather and turning of cattle out to pasture. it may be expected that a few more cases will appear; it may be midsummer before the west is in a position to really know where it. stands.

We thliik that Mr. GnrdinLr's advice on holding all many cattle until the fall is good and ti.at inarketings at the present time should be confined to what is ab- solutely necessary.

CRASWELL (or Better Photo- graphs.

N0 CASES-There was a clear docket at the City Police Court yesterday morning.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vuicunlzing, Retreading. Bryenton 8: McKay.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE - Services f'or Sun- day, April 27th Cancelled. Minister Rev. George Gough.

......

THI-2 DOWNTOWNEIIS l0-piece orchestra will be playing at Roll. HVWIY for R.C.A.F. Association dance May 1. Dancing until 1:30.

Income Tax

April 2l0tli is the deadline icr filing Income Tax returns and farnicrs who wish to avoid tuturc annoyance should have their pen and pencil in hand to dispose 01 this business as soon as pussiblc

You are liable to file returns if taxable or requested to do so and excuses. no ninttcr how good, are not likely to be accepted by the tax office.

Potato Jackpot

The years 1920 and 1050 will go down in history as ones in which farmers fortunate enough to nave potatoes in the spring were really in the money.

In 1920 prices were over S150 a bushel and in those days 53.00 would certainly buy something. Expenditures on automobiles, 1.lllC- tors, farm machinery mid lllCOlllf: tax were almost unheard of and in some cases there is still some of that 1020 potato money lying around.

In the past. the natural teiidcii- cy has been to increase production following high prices but, this year it looks as if farmers will keep their feet on the ground, Any niarkcd expansion in production can produce only one result-Ln- prohtable prices.

Ca tile Treatment

This is the time of year when cattle should be examined tor the presence of warble: and active steps taken to apply treatment. Many districts have supplies of powder on hand from last yeui; this should be used and further supplies if necessary ordered from Box 99, Charlottetown.

Semi-Annual Meeting of C. F. A.

The semi-annual meeting of tho Canadianiiitederation of Agricult- ure wtll be held at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph on July 22nd, 23rd, and 24th.

We foresee some vital national problems arising at this meeting, matters such as floor prices on cheese and butter; export markets to Great Britain and United Stat- es; the emigration problem, the

TVVO FLIGHTS WEEKLY lo the Magdalen Islands, P Q, Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

l'lKI-lh'BY'l'I-IRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Divine service Sunday, April 27th Mt; Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY meeting or the Charlottetown i'..ad- ics Auxiliary. Canadian Legion will be held on Friday the 25th at 7.10 P M.

NI-IVV GLASGOW CHRISTIAN (TIIURCH CHARGE - April 27th Services at: New Glasgow at ii A M. Fredericton at 3 P. M. Brad- iilbiinc at 7.30 P. M. M. Waterwortli Minister. y TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unitcd Church Services will be held Sunday, April 27th., as follows ii A. M. Tryon (Craupsud invited); 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. The Rev. J W. Howe will be me guest speak- er. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

IIAMPTON UNITED CHCHCH PASTORAL CHARGE - services Sunday, April 27th Sunday school Hampton 9.45 Victoria 10 A. M. Public Worship. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. April 27th 11 A. M. Bellemver. Holy Com- munion 3 P. M. Little Sands 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. The Mission Band will present a pageant at Murray River: at 7 P. M. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA -- Services for Sun- day, April 27th as follows: Cardig- an 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. (dependent on roads) Montague

'Strange But True

HOWARD MMINNIS l'0U'l:- ly I7. ll. lilacAi-lliur

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

FOB PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arnfart. C9al Co. Phone 2498.

The Indians along the Western Coast of America were using oil, when the first Missionaries l'i'cin Spain arrived in the region now known as California.

In those days this "scum of oil" was used for medicine and for making fires burn brighter. The white men called it Seneca oil, after the first Seneca tribe of In- dians. And believe it or not, this Seneca oil cdicine cured just about every ailment as our pat- ent mcdlclnes do today.

The same dope was put up in bottles in 1848 by a druggist nam- ed Kier and sold under the nanic of "Kier's Rock Oil". at :0 cents per bottle.

Before long this crafty druggist was selling 2,000 bottles a day auid making himself some easy money. When beaver were plentiful iii Canada and the Northern States, as many as 200,000 pelts were an- nunlly exported to displace exclu- sive Russian sable and drape the shoulders of beautiful women.

In 1763 beaver skins were legal- ized currency in Eastern Canada. Two gallons of rum, 2': gallons of molasses, 14 pounds of pork, no pounds of flour were valued at a one-pound beaver skliil

' u 0 0

The Duke of WIlldS0l"S l'allt:Il at the foot of the Ciuiadlnti ltociry Mountains contain 4000 acres. lio other member of the Royal family owns land in Canada.

The Duke is assessed for taxes the same as other Canadians. The E. P. ranch goes in for pure bred cattle, horscs,shecp and Dartmoor ponies.

Because her cruel to her ten

"GROUP SIX -. zlon Wcmens Auxiliary Cake sale at Miller Bros. Saturday afternoon. April 26th.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE Service: Sunday, April 27th are as follows, I-Iighfield 11 A. M. Holy. Communion; Wlnsloe South 7.30 P. M Rev. J. R. Skinner, minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. Official Board called to meet at n ncetowu, April 28 at 7.30 P. M. Rev J. R. Skinner, minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vice Aprll 27th Charlottetown 7 P. M. conducted by Mr. Roy Campbell. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540.

UIGG-CROSS HOADS-ALEx- ANDRA. - Services for Sunday. April 27th Uigg 11 ill. M. Cl'O5S Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Lie Thomas Poole, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. April 27th; Falrview ll A. M- NOW” River 3 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M Rev. Harry Barber. Pastor.

HUNTER mvcn CHARGE. - Services. April 27th. Wlltshire ll remuvcs who

pct eats, Maud

A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. Hun- ter River 7.30. Rev. Howard LJIFISIIO Mmysger, fortune of 380,000 two weeks be- fore she dled. Cruelty to dumb

animals didn't pay in that case. 0 . -

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. April 27th Wood Islands ii A. M. Murray Harbour South 2 P. M. Caledonia 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E S. Hales.

the the

A native of New Zealond. wingicss Kiwi-kiwi, is one of

the ferns and hides during the day. It. feeds upon insects and

GEORGETOWN PAST 0 BA " attracts worms to the surface by

g:l:al3gE- E-ervl1Jc'l;:9dIoxf3h”l;qf':lnda”; striking on the ground with its ' feet. AD!" 279" 11 5- M' swmeo" "Holey" money was authori'.r.ed

l0 A. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Mllltown Cross 7 P. M. Geori18l0Wl1 Rev. W. A. Paterson Minister.

in Prince Edward Island in H300 to stop the export of metal cur- rency. Why was it called ”Holey" money? Because a hole was punched in the center of silver dollars. These were ordered to in. accepted at face value.

And seasonal "card money" was used in Quebec about 1685. Play- ing cards were cut in qinirters, officially stamped and signed and put into circulation pending fall returns from France, redeemable when the "ships came in."

U 6 0

One of the youngest, if not the youngest mother in the world, was Magdallnc Charlotte Renaud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renaud of Paris, France. On the 30th of June, 1756, Magdaline gave birth to a male child whom they called Jean Louis.

12-year-old mothers are not on- common in countries such as lo- dia and China, where child mar-

smrrn GRANVILLE w. 1.

The regular monthly meeting of the South Granville W. I. which was to be held on April 2nd, was postponed until April 4th, when it was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Corbett, with eight members pres- ent one ot which paid membership I . eafhe president. Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett, very capably presided and. the meeting opened in usual manner. Roll call was responded '0 W 'T9"' in; something Interesting About Another W. I."

The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved, and signed. Reports of committees were then given; school com-

Knioch, of Australia, burned up 4.

strangest birds in the world. Thir. u, unique creature lives niostlyaniuug ,

rlages are quite the thing.

mitt” TEPOTWIE WP” WW9!” "' On the other side of the pie-

Nationai Poultry Marketing Board, new hog grading standards and the National Poultry Marketing Board.

7.30 P. M. Montague S. S. 10 A. M. Rev. T. N. Young, Minister.

ORWI-ILL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Servic- es Sunday, April 27th will be con-

qlllrod and Mrs. Wellington WC" ture, we read of women becoming Innis was appointed to set WM mothers at the age of so, 65, en.-., one treat was sent by the SICK 0001' and if you will read Jean Traver- mittce, also a card of sympathy. nier's book "Travels in India" On motion bills for school neces- you'll find a record of a Bhutan glues as well as a bill for fruit were woman in India who had borne a child at the age of eighty-two!

and Miss Catherine McNally; pro- gramme - all members are to take

. . .Wheeis Into Spring

NEW BICYCL

With ES

G. 0. M.

9.95

MODELS FOR MEN & WOMEN Immediate Delivery 510.00 Now

0" LY 010.00 Monthly

On It:-iolviiig (tr:-tilt Termis (lllt;Il.l(IIllg svriice (.IlilI'i.ZC)

The f:iniriu- F.C.M. BICYCLES Wlth all the lt"lllllI'(?S that l1ll'lIlI ll1tllIiI' cyoliiig: lics'luh:zi7.im: for i;l'f'.'llt'l' Sll'Pni.llIl, Bon- iivi ' for proof ngiiiiisl lust, Precis- ' sit-i'im.: for .-'(-ruin sit-vriiig, (,'y(-0. Sonic drive for surety, .'llltl licrcules (ioasll-r BI':li(O for ptisilivn hr.'ik(- con- trol! Come in and lll('i( out your model

lotlagf

f)l

her Bltl)Ii(iS, iii-lurlmg tlviix eiy niodcl,

56.95 to 82.50

AMS!

129 KENT STREET F. ii. STEWART JONES, Special Representative

- members

RICE POINT w. I. paid, New committees were then aP- poimed as follows: school- Mrs-

Georgie

ducted by the Minister at Vernon River ii A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Eldon 4 P. M. Cherry Valley 7.30

The regular meeting of the Rice

P int W. I. et. at the home of P te M ison nd Miss lvi)rs FletchermMacEachern on Ap- filhigft Age" 50”" E MWKEY 3- 17- sgmgrt osr;iCkggMz;,. swung cor- ril 10. with on attendance of nliie ” C ' bett and Miss Alexandra Keir.

Lunch-Mrs. Stirling Corbett and Miss Mlae Buchanan. Programme- Mrs. Wellington Maclnnls and Miu Alexandra Keir. Correspondence was read which included a card of appreciation and acknowledgement for message of sympathy extended. A letter from the Director of Division Nutrition enclosed a booklet "Good Food for Everyone" which Is to be passed among members after each in turn have perused it. A letter from Home Economics Convener and one from the exec- utive secretary or T. B. League was also read. The Government, Grant

and three visitors. Meeting opened by repeating the "Creed" in unison and the minutes of the last. meeting were read. ap- proved and signed.

one new member joined -and a former member was welcomed back and their names inscribed on the roll. Collection amounted to 32.00. Correspondence was read and discussed and donations mounting to 85.00 were gratefully received from two members.

A discuulon took place regard- ing an entertainment to be held in the near future Mrs. John B. Mi:1cDonald as convenor reported that the coiiimtttcc appointed had canvassed Rice Point district and having met with a generous re-

CORRECTION - In the account of the Junior Leaguela Spring Bonnet Tea in yesterday morn- lng's Guardian, the names of the pianists, Mrs. Joseph Dougan and Mrs. Byron Brown were inadvert- ently omltted. Mrs. Arthur Well- ner's name was incorrectly given as Mrs. Arthur Walker.

w

Tlll-: WINNERS of the lucky numbers in the programmes of the Easter Monday Play were: Miss Lucy Arsenault, 23 Eustun Street, City; Mrs. M. J. McManus, 83 Upper Queen Street. City; Mrs. George M. McMillan, Beasley Av- enue. Pnrkdale. The prizes were three 21-lb. bags of Purity flour

doiinted by Addie McDonald. 3500

certificate acknowledging Christmas Seal Bond .

ment made by Hamlet on a cei- tain occasion: "There are more things in iicaven

Than are dreamt of in your phil-

Mile House Women's Institute was "1 held in the School on March 25,

”Instltute "Creed". The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were rcad. approvccl and signed.

committees to give for 1951 was received, as well as a school commmec need of paper towels, while the sick reported having visited

part or pay a line.

It was decided that cacti member would pay 100 at each luture meet- ing regardless of any other means of funds. It was also decided to send 55.00 to the "March of Dimes" Subscriptions to the "Instttutc' News" were taken and paid. There was some discussion as to the hold- iiig of a card party after Easier to play for blankets, but no definite date was fixed.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Mc- Quaid and the roll-call is to be an- swcred by a guessing contest.

There being no l'iirthcr business, the meeting closed with the "Na- tional Anthem".

('AT(1IIlN(i UP

All this reminds us or the com-

and cart

osophy." ll. Iforatioi.

TEN MILE HOUSE w. l.

The monthly meeting of the Ten

lth a good attendance present. The meeting opened with the Ode" lollowed by the

The President then called on tiici A--.- reports. The

reported the

MARGATE, Eiiglund -(CPL. Frederick Turtle uncuiploycd in-i ther of six chiltii-en. received 16 35

several lid wcckly through National Assist-

sponse realized a neat sum with my-NERAL A1. CAvENDlS" The "Inst-llulic NEWS" WM dl5' homes. New committees were ap- mice although his usual working which a gift was purchased and The funeral of Mn Mam” AL trlbuted and one congratulation pointed ,5 goum...5; sgck, M,-5, income was less thnn I35. so Turtle prewmed m we "'5' mmm” and MacNclll was held on Tuesday card ""91 H9” W35 Mk"0W19d89'5 Charles Corrigan and Miss Helen was ordered to return monev for

obliging miul courier, Mr. Camer- nnemom,' Apr" 22nd. There was with thanks. Two members paid birthday box collection and it was

Cullen. School. Mrs.

Leo Mullen shoes, bought for his riauglitcr outi

0": ii short service at the home fnl- -- --- of board funds Mrs. Fletcher MaeEachcrn ex- yowcd by 3 gervlce in Cgvendl5h moved and seconded that s Ti'av- field Yco and Mrs. Stewart Col- - L H 3 pressed her thanks to the Institute United Church. The services w.,re elllng Apron be sent through the will. BMRKSMEN , for rcfeshmcnts received during conducted by Rev. George Gougli. district. Meeting was thcn a.-ljouriicrl and ..-.- illness. Pallbearers were: Henry Matheson, A very interesting "B" contest a guessing contest was put on and OSLO -.cp)L Mo,-,. um” 53, It was decided that the institute Philip Motheson, Guy Rollliigs, put on by Mrs. Stirling Corbett won hy,Mrx. Lelth Ncwson. marksmen I '

Weston Rolllngs. Lorne MacNcill and Ralph MacNeill. Burial Cavendish Cemetery.

was much enjoyed by all, with the prize won by MLs.s Alexandra Keir. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Misses Annabelle and Alexandra Keir, when roll call will be an exchange of flower seeds or house plants. Collection aniountcd to .40 cents.

express its appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eetts for their sever- al acts of kindness. Bills amount- ing to 38.79 were received and ordered pnld.