Tali a. corral:
Outstanding Quality - Delicious Flavour
l-lewion
Nilrs. Henry J. Gallant and little sons visited Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Thursday afternoon.
Robert Gallant, liowlan visited in Sunday.
Postmaster at Woodstock on
Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and dough. ter Gertrude visited in Duvar on Sunday.
Mrs. John Finnan of Woodstock recently spent a few days in Bum-
. merside. .
DDTPT DELAY-ADI TODAY-ORDER BilAY!
REMINDER re DIIIDKS
1g you haven't already ordered your chicks-or have the space to hind], a ‘ lot to .... ‘ “~' is lust a I ' -‘ that Y0" ousht to Iflt them‘ going, right away. It's only 5 months to Oc-
sober!
To make the most out of May chicks. you'll want faat-growlnl’. ugly-developing ehlciirwith loads oi vigor and vitality. They've Kl b be that kind to enable you to hit the ililil mlfbll.
"The Bray thick does the Trick"
B.” Chicks are famous Iol’ those very‘ things-visor. vitality. fast’ growth, early full development. Many generations oi careful, akiiful, consistent selection for both meat WW ""1 ili8il B88 P"!- (lucflon luvs "ggt the pattern". And Bray's extended list of breeds m‘; argue! gives you wide choice -- you'll find what Y0" "l!" i" it! Don't delay. Act NOW.
Order through any of these Island Agents:
CHARLES l. WORTH, c-o Riggs and Harper (Barber Shop) Queen Street, Phone 25971..
ltobert J. slim. Bioomiolli
Clarence I. naalam. Emerald
J. J. Stellar!» Mantis"! Elmer Waugh, Wiimot Valley
0. C. Johnson. North T110" H. A. Jelioy. O10"! Charles 8. MacKly.
Winston w. Currie. Albert» ‘ K="""'"“ c. n. iiume. WWW!“ M", q”, Muirhead. m" Gertrude Doucett. St. Eleanor's "um" m", G u, M Le n Lot i0 Ayfluu J. Enman, ar ae a . ~ m‘ New Annaa South West
Fred W. BRAY, Unified -- 120 John Si. N" Hllniltoni oni-
WDDL MARKETING
Wool will be received at the Potato Growers’ Warehouse at the foot of Prince Street, Charlottetown, after June 4th. Wool shipped by rail should be carefully tagged and addressed to the Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, "Freight Col- lect." Wool shipped by truck will be entitled to rail rates only. Truckers must present‘ a proper warehouse receipt before truckage will be paid. An advance will be made on all wool of satisfactory quality, and properly Prepared f" ma?‘ ketlng. The balance will be paid as soon as wool is graded.
In shipping, each fleece should be tied separately with paper string and packed in old, but clean sacking. _Do not ship in large number of bags. Use one large sack if at all possible, as this aids in checking. A number of old, clean sacks sewed together will suffice. EACH SACK SHOULD BE TAGGED WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS 0F THE OWNER WRITTEN IN CLEAR LETTERING WITH INK, ONE TAG T0 BE SECURELY ATTACHED T0 THE OUT- SIDE OF THE SACK AND ANOTHER PLACED ON THE INSIDE. N0 responsibility will be accepted for sacks with- out tags. A deduction of one cent per pound will be made for wool tied with binder paper twine or other unsatisfactory string. Shipping tags and proper paper twine are available at the Provincial Department of Agriculture free of charge.
It is in your interest to see that wool is properly prepared for market. Growers should
1. Remove all tags and dung locks before tying each
2. Any hurry, chaffy, or strawy portions of wool should also be removed and shipped separately.
8. Sheep should be shorn when dry, and wool should be stored in a place froo from dampness.
All wool should be delivered between June 4th and July 16th
THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION, OHARIDITETOWN
Dtltnsiration 1....
I/jz/u // u};
y ills lingers lisrdllars 0o. Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault motored to Bloomfield Corner on Saturday night.
Pius Flnnan and son Albert, better known as “Buddy? were in this liicinlty oh Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and son Wayne of O'Leary, were in Howlan on Friday evening.
Messrs. Jos. Arsenault, Henry and Fred Gallant were in Unionvale on business on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arsenault had as guest for the past week Miss Annie Gallant of Rustico.
Mrs. Eusebe Arsenault and new daughter returned to their home from Western Hospital on Mon- day, May 2nd.
Miss Rosaline Pineau, who spent the past winter working in Suin- merside, has now returned to her home in Duvar.
Mr. Arthur Richard is doing some carpenter work in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arseriault, Upper l-Iowlan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dignan of Howisn were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers on Thurs- day evening.
Mr. Arnold Wood was collecting on Saturday for the Red Cross Campaign which is now being launched.
The sympathy of his friends here
in the loss he sustained recently by fire.
Miss Doris Gallant returned to her work in O'Leary on Monday morning after a week meat in Howlan with her parents.
Mrs. Peter Rogers and daughters Shirley and Eva of Lot 7 were train passengers to and from Sum- merside on Tuesday.
There was a large crowd attend- ing the play entitled "Two Many Relatives" in 0'Leary as played by Belmont players on Thln-sday night.
Mrs. Henry J. Gallant of Duvsr spent ‘niursday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Gallant of Woodstock.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallant and their four children, who spent the past winter in Minto, N. B., are now bark at their old home in Upper Duvsr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and little sons and Mrs. Robert Arsen- ault on Sunday afternoon motored
goes. out to Leslie Gay oi OLeary '
THE GUARDIAN,
ENTIRE CITY SHAKEN T0 ITS TE
THE CROWDS POUR IN
NEVER IN ALL OUR HISTORY HAVE WE WITNESSED SUCH BUYING ENTHUSIASM . . . SUCH KEEN APPRECIATION OF A DETERMINED EFFORT TO DRIVE DOWN PRICES
Sale Continues Next Week
suv NOW! save NOW! use “LAY-AWAY”
to Duvar whose they visited with relatives and friends.
0n Sunday evening w. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant had as guests C. J. and Joe Gallant of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant and family of Carleton.
The Oo-Op annual. meeting took place in O’Lsary on Thursday a-fter- noon, May 5th. Quite a few mem- bers irom Ifowlan and surround ing districts were in attendance.
Best wishes to Elva Cross- man of Haliburton, Lot 7, and Newton Harris of Forest View, whose marriage took place at Bethel Church manse on Wednes- day, May 4th.
Our local men who are employ- ed with Curran and Briggs at 3t. Eleanors, motored home on Wed- nesday night for their supply of prgvisions to last until the week- en .
On Thursday night a miscel- ianeous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arsenault of Fortune Cove in honor of their daughter Esthei-‘s ap- proaching marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileo Arsenault had as guest aver the week-end Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald. On Sat- urday afternoon Mrs. Arssnault and Mrs. Martin visited with Mrs. ‘Margaret Arsenault of Upper How- an.
The sympathy of her friends in Howlari is tended to Mira. David Griffin of St. Mark's in the loss she sustained by the death of her beloved mother, Mrs. Jos. O'- Holloran. whose death took place last week and funeral at St. Mark's on Thursday, May 5th.
Mr. Allison Carruthers, who spent the past three weeks in West Cane. Cave Wolf. Quasi-y and I-Iowlan, left on return to Halifax on Thursday morning from where he will again go to u; 1n the merchant marine. His many friends were glad to welcome him in their midst even for a short vacation and wish him good luck on his 6 months’ trip.
Elmsduie and Vicinity Mr. George O'Brien has retunncd
from a holiday spent in various cities in the U.S.A.
Miss Susan Wells was a visitor recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrioe Wallace. ‘
Mrs. Leigh Ramsay and family of Margate spent a brief visit with Mir. and Mrs. Fraser Rix
‘Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and family of Tignish wererecent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. McKenna.
MI. Ernest Myers has returned to his home from the Western Hos- pital, where he had been receiving treatment for a couple of weeks.
Friends of Mr. John A. Cough- lin of Campbelltoci regret lo learn he is a patient in the Western Hospital and wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vincent Hagan and daught- er oi New York came home on sat-
urday to spend the summer months
Milk Tester that bears his
A BELATED RETRADTIDII
About 1894 a story was circulated that Dr. Babcock was not entitled to the credit of the invention of tho
name, and coupled with it
other statements equally false. I did not know then nor
till years later, that they were falsehoods and circulated
them without determining their truth or falsehood. i, hereby take this means of undoing the unjustioe done."
—0ne Who Spoke Without Determining Facts
ATTENTION
Bream Producers of Prince Edward Island
The season of heavy cream production will soon be here.
The retail markets for butter across Canada are nowdflooded with margarine and the demand for butter-is dIIIliIilSIllIlg since the advent of this synthetic substitute. The price of butter has decreased eleven cents (11c) per pound whole- sale in the last two months.
. The Dairy Industry is now facing a period of trial. This is a time when quality alone counts. The price of First Grade butter only is quoted on Market Reports. Second grade is not wanted and First Grade butter cannot be made from Second grade creaml
At a meeting of our creamery managers held a short time ago it was unanimously decided that _Sec0nd Grade creamshould be rejected. Its acceptance would reduce the grade of butter, and definitely lower their revenue from the industry.
Second grade cream includes any lot of cream that does not meet with the requirements specified for the next higher grades or which is bitter, musty, metallic, stale, fermented or otherwise unclean in flavour, and any lot oi such cream may, at the discretion of the Manager of the Dairy Inspector or his representative, be returned to its original owner.
Kindly cooperate with the creamery managers in their desire to make First grade butter by producing cream oi highest quality. Good cream is produced by feeding healthy cows on fresh grass and clover pastures. Give them pure water. Keep them off low land swamps and shore marshes. Do not feed decayed roots, raw potatoes or other flavour pm- ducing feeds. Milk clean cows with clean hands in clean stables. Keep milking machines, separators, pails and cream cans in clean and sterile condition. Cool cream promptly after separating to 450° F. and keep it cool. Do not mix warm and cold cream. Send it often to the creamery; at least twice e. week.
Any lot of cream sent or taken to a cneamery which grades Second or lower after this notice has been published will be rejected. -
H. I. MacDONALD, Dairy Superintendent.
mes snavslvg
1TH
checs PRIC E?
Yes. buy new when you have e chance to save! We will accept deposit on any garment you and reserve ii for you AT THE SALE Ail stock is reduced for this sale.
ENDAL D
MEN'S STORE. ‘I44 GT. GEORGE
0.. LTD.
LADIES‘ STORE, 99 QUEEN
with Mrs. Hogan's mother, Mrs. James Sullivan.
Mrs. Irving McLellan and Miss Marion MoLellan of Montreal are spending a. pleasant holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. McLellsn, Alma.
Admirers of Lee's Nightmare, 2.- 10 1-5 will be interested to hear that she presented her owner. J . W. O'Brien mil-i a lovely filly last week.
Mr. aind Mrs. Merrill Dunn had as guests recently Mrs. John Phi-i- lips. Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Bank; and family of Freeland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips of Mt. Pleas- ant.
Mrs. Wallace Johnstone of New Wiltshire is visiting their brother, Mr. K. R. Matthews. Also a guest in the Matthews home is Master Earle Matthews.
Mrs, Laura Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Miliiga-n have return- ed to their home after spending the winter months in Massachussetts. It is regretted that Ma's. Thomp- son's health is not the best.
The home of Mr. and Mil-s. Harry Wells was the scene of a happy event on- Friday evening. May 6, when a large number of relatives and friends gathered to honor lvfr. and Mrs. Brendon Wallace with a post nuptial show- er. Mrs. Hazel Cameron played the Wedding March as the happy couple were escorted to seats of honor by Mrs. Alton O'Brien and Mrs. Irving MnLellan. The gifts were opened by Mrs. George Mur- ray and Mrs. Irving MdLellan
iiome llule For Washington Move ileporiecidfooi
By George Ronald
WASHINGTON, May l2 —(OP) -'I'here's a move afoot to give Washington some real say in its own affairs. Right now it has virtually none; public opinion is its only weapon.
since 1874, residents of the cap- ‘tal have had no vote. Three com- missioners, appointed by the Presi- dent, run the city for them. Congress reviews the commission- ers’ decisions.
A senate sub-committee, however. has drafted a “home rule" bill which would set up a city oouncil and provide for government by city manager. There is some likelihood that the measure will be acted on this year.
M ea nwh 1-1 e. Washingtonians themselves are far from unanim- ous aloout whether the proposed system would be a good thing. Many a. man who com-plains about having no franchise admits that he thinks the commission govern- ment has worked pretty well.
Neverthelss, there's a glaring paradox; Washington, where states- men and politicians constantly
accompanying verses. Mrs. Harry Wells arranged the gifts on a table. The gifts included money, an Al- ladli-i lamp, end table, blankets, China, etc, and were many and costly, testifying to the pflpllil-Yii’?
while Mrs. Frank Dunn read the
of this young couple.
goolaim mankind's inherent right shape m destiny, has little or no control over its own.
Senator lbtes Kefauver (Dem- Tenn) this wee-k put his finger on one of the reasons why Washing- tonians aren't climbing aboard the “home rule" bend - wagon. In an mine-cuff radio interview, he
‘Trankness compels me to say that part of the latent opposition to home rule is that there might be Negroes elected in the government here in the District of Columbia."
BicNesro Voile
The city was sane 200.000 Negroes —mbout 30 per cent of the total population. A negro’: chances for election, would obviously be good under the suggested city-council arrangement.
"We have good citizens, white and colored, here. I think Negroes are entitled to voile wherever they are. They are American citizens" Kefsuver said.
Strong lupport
Kefauver has strong "home rule” support frwn Senator Herbert R. O'Conor, s Democrat who for eight years was governor of the neigh- boring state of Maryland. Durimg that time, he said. he had a first- hand view oi Washington's prdb- lems. I p
"It is quite true that Congress needs to hold the control orver the
" of Washington which it oc- cupies, but its jurisdiction should extend no further than that."
D010}! BRIDGE. Yorkshire, England — (OP) - A freak lamb born here had eight legs and two tails.
International Nickel Co. Reports Profits f
TORONTO, May 14 —-(OP) — International Nickel Company of Canada. Ltd. and subsidiaries, in the three months of 1949 ended, March 31 had net profit of $13,- 762,467, equivalent, after preferred dividends, to 84 cents a share on the common stock.
‘Ilhis is after all charges-de- preciation. depletion, taxes. It compares with $l0,4i.'l,'i(5, or Q cents a. share, in the first quarter of last year.
Paper Company Reports Profit
NEW YORK, M81! 16 —(@D—- The International Paper Compaw today reported net profit of 81B; 814,831 or $3.82 a common share ll the first quarter.
For the like quarter lest earnings were $13,313,408 or a common share.
John H. Hinman, president, told stockholders at the annual meet!‘ that profits, for the second quarter of this year will be lower than I0!‘ the first quarter.
Hinman sald it should bl IO- membered that first quarter earn- ings last year were affected by ad- verse operating conditions. HO termed results fori-hcinitlal quarter of this year gratifying but sold "we don't waist you to be misled by them."
DOWNHAM MARKET, Norfolk, England-The name of a man who died i2 years ago was found on the town's voting register.
\
I'M THE JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES ON A FARM
Yes, Folks, I'm really a Jack-of-ail-Tkades on a farm. For instance I can milk cows, hatch chicks, hoist hay, pump water, fumlsh light and provide power for time-
savlng equipment.
iffhese and many other jobs at your command just by flicking a switch. Am I working full time for you?
i
MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED