ESTERN GUARDIAN

mum-Ills. John

t. erslflfi- Boukstollt Water SK- ‘fiouo bakery. w»: It ' Guardian ‘Boy st 2o

, | ls reserved for news , {$.11 fills-z but advertlslnt of

M"; nature may e inserted g 4 cents s word strictly DIP tie in advance.

ngw 50o PIPES clearing at it Taylor D1113 00.. Ken-flint"!!-

‘ .""'"€o.2“.$..°t'.'.:..%° winners a were Mrs. W. . s. Louis Gallant-

gocluslr at Kensirlxton M. pea, 23rd, Clennont spring valley, second game of best two of three total game t; to decide a winner to enter ._ ia- the Baker ‘Trophy. Ad- . .. l0 and 20 cents. L-488-2-22-2i. l l Y, stro "t. . - ‘i".‘."utii“i‘.u‘ii...ll‘°"° “m n c L-493-2-23-2i.

HOCKEY Bedepue Rink Pri- _ February 24th., Tip ‘I709 ; e game, final between Lower town and Bedeque Maplr s. Adlnlssion 16. Ned M0759 cial referee. Skate after.

L-Ffil-l-BLI.

HOCKEY Bedeqite Rink. my rebrusry 33rd. rnidIBi c, Wllrnot and North Bede- vs. Upper meetown, adonimion skate after. _ L-508 ‘LOSING CARD PARTY clrsmg cardygartgv before Lent held in the . o c. Home on ay evening and was lamely ded. The prim winne were ridge, Indies first, Mrs. W. P. ; ; Gentlementls firs Mr

s Church, Rev. l - two celebrations Eucharist one at e

one at nine. A

ll. held on

ba bknownesih —th

' nd 0cm ti

= have enteredpe mfiih -noy Bank of C0

"m. Governunent, ll. Three games were played on the Bank of 00:;

u Wstc s sumsmsr$d sun ramokrltololcknnm m" "m, Subscrlptlolll. Alverthlnl lllovlld he left with Mrs. rTus

The Guuslsn may be bought daily at any or the following m“. h,

verod to in! home In ncrdarorlilcusrwoeh-rhouom-irc m, your order to the M! lllwmible for deliveries on ‘I "m" or

= the

m,

Guns-lbs Hark (il flrgvilldllrs

Your route.

" —usu humus-s Pr] _ mule, Eczema. Ointment?” For L-4-80-2-22-4i.

-—“REGEN'I" tlu-ee coat stain‘ ivory and gre w‘ ware. Order .55; gt‘: ggcggamened

L-roa-‘z-zo-zi.

r-FOX RANCH reed am in half. g3‘: m 3801111 1% cent a und deliver. 6d BlaIl-llilh. manna pop‘, 11-495-2-23-11.

'-5P'EAKS AT FOX MEETING_ 1'?- tfilvhn A. Lea was the speaker i‘ ° "fill Weekly meonns of mllirllfirclge For Club and to devigngfp 3nd establfiin definaltye Wllfii. color foxes were unknown in those days, Scientific breeding is E1118 nrrlflln mfictor in the success oi

ve s b . ver fox 1s no o§§§§.‘i‘.¥..i‘fi.‘ the an

Prince Bounty ' Member Lauds Trade Treaty

OVITAWA Feb. 22—(CP)—\A. E. ince)

been well received in ward Island as he s kc during dc- babe on flhe treaty the House of Commons today.

The Upited State; was the nat- ural marllt for the Maritime Pro- ‘vinces, particularly the Island. Ever since Confederation the P. E. I had hoped for a more sat- isfactory entry to the American market as they did not benefit from the marlqgts of central Can- ada w the degree they had ex-

"Whilelamonthesimlectof Confederation," said Mr. Mec- Ieen, "I ms/y inform the House that on the 10th. of July the 75th. anniversary of the first» meeting of the Fathers of Confederation will becellebmtedlnthe cityof Charlottetown mvlmtlons have been sent to fire pruniers of all the provinces, to the Prime Min- ister, ‘ of the Cabinet and the leader of the opposition and to all members and ‘

s. considerable people will visit l‘ ‘lcttowwn on- thst occasion."

Mir. Meclean said the Conservat- ives should ea whether they were for or against he trea . They were ari it and try to turn ed at they woufiditvgut e gigtbitt.

e reduction in mohrfifiu Sta-

ll‘ ll T!!! EVERYDAY STRESS 0r LIFE THAT CAUSES MUS!‘ OASIS 0F MENTAL ILLNESS

I recently drove t s mental institution and notoed the high board fenoo hsd been replaced y e low ichct. fence. Time was about fty or sixty acres of garden lsnd and the inmates were work- ing s/way at- their tasks with the outdoor world passing by in thousands daily.

The reason those patients are at these helpful tasks and almost free amongst those who are normal is b- this is now part of the"

Personals ~- .2. _‘—"" " . ol..li{.o%€§"w‘2.‘°d».l‘£.h% ~11 , Barbour d fifie recent

iitfilt“ "° ‘nit’ h? "$1"; gall-cu 111.1: now

rtatmsnt for many mental pat- ents. The fact that they are do- fu and-that in

cu fir?“ muqalllgfgtlge. ti?‘ sonar’: Extrication}. csn fend for himself in the outside world, tsk- is pl in the home st

‘norms '

s more or in obtaining in‘; along c ..

rso would about op- ply boOen s or lsapstient n |, mental in tution. This does not e into account use whose condition has not reached in‘. “hero they nerd Inental

people of m3

. we numbir of‘ grade

y edlnthebeginningofiihis

Back i‘ Board’ . (continued-z g ‘n’ '

Favor A Contact Man

H A resolution that the Anocistion mit- on s contact man to line up 3 * {Ewutmfiuofifltnufi y . it'll-mobs“ hit?” l“? “S - s on. I‘; C. Ham iriolth m “u!

on

W. D. Rose be-

“work the other Mr. McDonald, manager of the

organization favored the resolution.

‘a-cmotiorr work would come first

and piuehesing effort; be given n

ry place. explained. ed when put, w

mce g.

Another resolution, passed in s. irroup with the first two, urged resolved to ask the Departments of Agriculture to take a more sc- tlvelntezrest in promotion womk and to enforce the regulations for‘ grading 100 per cent.

Sincere of the Associa- tion to Mr. Nash for ‘his sincere eflcrts in the poultry, field were u tained in ‘* r resolution.

Grading Stations

A resolution concerning addi- tiomd grading stations throughout the province under the Association larought forth cortsidcrah discus- sion before lt was adopted. '1‘ of the motion was: eueas the directors of theEgg and liwultry Annotation have sp- proved the 8 g of a grading

es. it would

by W. B. Mole lan- Gounty Representatives Favored

A resolu“ seeking appointment by the Provincfiilflovernsnt of county ntatlves to "work up more in t" in “poultry and other lines of sgric ture, panel with slight dlscuaicn. Text was:

Whereas we see the conditions in this province and work in other om- industry backwerd in i-he pro- duction and marketing of bent

produce. ‘therefore resolved that tbiseon- ask the Deperunsnt of lbure to rk up more in poultry and other lines of agriculture. ‘Ihat with the resolution in con- wion with the rota on the -

oonchlded the resolutions placed meeting

before the . is s uummarv of discus-

Below sion at. yesterday's sessions. AllTlI-NOON SESSION

Dlscussicnepenedfollowlngpre- santaticnoftahe Directors’ report fortheyeanresdbyPresidenz-l. A. Thompson. Adoption of the re- poo-twssmoved by

probably be atizibilted to so much soft gram of the wet

the Province. Instead of "knock- ing" the aniaation now was the timetobooetitflerecslledwhst conditions were before its incep- tion and remarked on the m- pocvemervt.

Edwin Reid, Rollo Boy, speed that so much green gran, due~to

“unusually wet summer was largely ls ibrlow is! mdemthot. coupled Ill-h 90°!’

grade grain year, had been detrimental to the

, Primrose, said conditions "lcobed blue" tobim. However, he wnaft binning the manager. , 1. Mr. Doyle, Bloomfield. declared they had no report from besdcf- fice in Clasrlcttetcwn. Under such circumstances he was unable to

_EdwinRcld

u . he heard ll-fe berm at 4o". He believed Mr. Mull!!! 80b his ideas from "George Mcc legb."

It would thus limit the compou- tlon from private merchants. Farmers, too, should study “n. flllll’ the cost ofp. ‘ otion. Many farmers seemed afraid to investi- Kaie for fear of what they would discover. If famrers could not make cost of production they would have ic be bonused. The only way to encourage farmer:

assistance."

J; H. McPhall, Argyle Shore, de- clared it was time farmers start- ed “to dc souiething for them- selves." They had been depending 0n BOvernsnent-s too long, "Giving his own experience he declared he had made money from poultry for 21 years. He wouldn't drop the for army other sideline he could

of. Feed was the trouble of the poor egg quality last year. Hens weren't getting enough so they turned to grass.

A delegate from Montague ares liked willy the Association couldn't IJBOOGLQrBGeQsT-hemer. chants. '

X. O. Gallant told they fed their hem inside last summer and hsd one htghut grade in their local circle. Alf/oer harvest they lot tbs hens run and their grade went down. when they went into winter (planters the grade went up min.

D. P. MacKlnnon, Georgetown, believed many eggs pus-dissed by stores were sold locally. -

Lincoln Dewar, New Pout-h re- lmted an experience he had. when

flrfl

tlitgigtg a- E s;

Suggests lend!

Osvendlsh, cooler. ie with tho Aasccis-

was by "someklndofgovenrmcnrtal '

rns In aticns. All at very prices.

o s a NEW SPRING FABRICS — 0n receipt of our men's nude - measure clo

- vhwere _a.t the

, henna‘ so many favorable common on these we are mt enthusias- t . You can so from three of Canada's ontstandln houses and with s cum tailor in charge of

n

all come complete with ALL IIATTEBEIES. Priced from was to 53.00. Only 85.00 down Motives-s any of these sets. Balance weekly or monthly. J0me in today for a demon-

HOLMANS

Summerside

was in a cerfrifct_riiielmnanj Gov- ind

emment men "eit quietly mt home" too much. Last year 854.000 was spent on agriculture, out of s rov- crvue of almost two million dol- lars. Not much for the most im- portant indmstuy in the province,

be a stumbling block.

Ieo Praught, Grand Riverseld. present day fleldmen were “por- fect strangers" in his pertof the country. He, mo, declared there was "something wrong" with the egg grade. ls there a “blazer in the wood pile," when private con- cerns can give better grades "than we can," the speaker questioned. Results of opening the- a grading station at Oiesry would seem to indicate, the central edifice was “carrying too much overhead."

'.I'he directors report was adopt- ed at this point.

The report of secretary-trawler Leonard McDonald followed. It ap- pears elsewhere in this ‘issue. It's adoption was moved by J. W. Mc- Lean, High Bank, and seconded by R. C. McIeod, Iyndsie.

Discuss Manager's Report

Mnliililbonllurnessquestioned thewisdomcfbigyiugeggsfrom

in a. sc count. It helped competitors of the Associs ion. he feared. lVllr. L. MoDomld believed-it best to hold business up if possible. even if it mean-t getting egg: in- directly through private dealers. 13g grading Ncilhtiona‘ werenct enforced. he continued. I-Ie cited a. case where s. morons sending the Association received

e on at the same time he paid per dosen straight

J. E. Dinzweil. South Lake. dc- clared merchant members»

circle "never kicked" on the grade they received. He spoke as a col- leoter in the East Point Oircle.

Mr. n. o. ‘now... Iryndele, sd- ocated changing the crmst-ltution of the Asoolaticn to permit Mr-

t. f-Iolrn Eli-ltd W. D.

with the on. i. L McDonald informed the] meeting he had suggested a full time contact man to the ‘directors and the matter would probably be

taken. painter. ~ He ted out British Columbia. ing practically I00 per con grade A What h done there could be du . D. J. Mulin spoke in favor of “comp co-operetion." He had such a. resol on lsst year but apparently the time was not rl on

he th . on of QIQ’M'LIII§' re- port s diacuniou. ng adjourned st this point to re- sume st 1.80 pm. < . o IVINING IISSION W. B. Show,

the

Minister ulturc. greeti meeting frmn the

Agriculture what ..t.he eveuinl

M ' b0 t

n .W.H.Dcrmis, - of oflllflgnlttlre at» nuiuuuuo

Speaking. uieiow- “i " A believed itnmmimght. ‘ghfihviyedefil: Probeb it was m of

"so... miulfilflfiiv; "-

‘l ii ir

\

E COUNTY CHRONICLE

sued. HQQXDIQIGI. e h“

5‘

newpolioycfthe Provincial t lest year was I "broader house" poll

disusseJree stock. At present 125

flocks were operating under that

plsn, and it wag being extended Poultry Clubs

Poultry ohms for young people started I

in eetelblishi young people in the poultry lndlus - Twelve clubs were '3." urns P'°'“"' 18. i ur .

Potllhy culling was referred to s; s. good method in reduc boarders from flocks. In the three years zoos-co hens had ~11 examined and 60.000 removed.

Blood testing was advocated as a means of ensuring disease-free stock. Poultry in the province W fair disease-free However am’- one sirspicious could have unwell 1rd; examined by the Department free of charge.

Poultry and egg mdins "till-W under youth training. and the cri- ticism levelled at them were re- ferred to. Nevertheless Mr. Shaw believed it wou'd ultimately work to the betterment of the poultry

usiry.

Poultry study was being telsenlrll in increasing volurn by BWIW Clubs. While he a ocuted the introduction of young blood in such an organization he did not want to see the “old heads" drQD‘

Bulletins on the poultry mdrus- l-YY could be obtained Study Clubs from the local Department. the Deputy Minister said. He des- callged them as being "very Valli- Bi ."

Solution In Producers’ {lands

“We in the Department may ad. vise, but. the solution of breeding. feeding and housing is in the

th producer."

speaker .

idea. put fort-h by Mr. Laird of “the value of personal contacts. We phave been lagging behind in per- aogl services." he

MR- F. M. NASH

President Thompson, introducinfl Mr, Nest}: paid glowing tri- butg wor .

Mr. FM. Nesn, poultry tleldmo-n. ting Dominion offic-

als tlicles was hatch-

were under this regulation. Stock operation of hatcheries were checked. ‘rhere was "no founda- tion" for statements chick from tsrio were better titan local ones This province is ahead of Udiper Cans-M so far as disease e urination is concerned, Mr. Nash said. "We are noted throughout and the United States for

e ultry than any other sec-

was referred to. Five breeders with ‘700 birds were working under that policy 1m

onwasdividedontheques.

tlon of certified grades, he The

reason. b0: MY. Th0 disease-free; bisflot trouble was worms.

The meeting tihen went on to deal with resolutions.

SSHEEP BREEDERS

'(Ooniimiedfromg21)

- t

that th from this t-

mg can; iitfilio. up at the hi. of the c w a

meeting . . G.

-It was stated that the O. W. G A. their manufacturing done by on a contract their own

‘ ates spoke i menu r in wh h shoe benefit fer- rners keeping under con-

lir. s. n. 1mm Provincial Field-

’ report r tn tiviti m apartment. gen oofwthe t: port. below.

ll 14199111 Other Business

0n uneiotion, Mr. '1‘. Bedeq was reproach

b8

t

inilltl-QHW.

_wm@ year. It W88 field whore older men might exist‘

the nation. of- their ge future.‘

Further resolved that copies of

this resolution be fcrwardednt: the

n ititl“u‘i’v.fi‘f.‘.°‘il.‘“‘.‘mm”' “‘°.‘°°‘i; A., seconded by Vernon Oraig.

PRESIDENTS REPORT

Following is the text of the re- port of S. D. Irvine Provincial Ificldman:

In reviewing the sheep innllstry. we note that Oansdn. showed s. slight increase in‘ sheep population during 1838. The provinces 0i British Oolumbia and Saskatche- wan showed some decrease, while Alberta and Manitoba showed in- creases, as a remit cf farmers and ranchers in these two provinces becoming more interested in sheep raising. In Ehstern Canada, On- tario and Prince Edward Island were the only two which showed decreases in sheep pqpulatiori. Generally speaking, the past fall and present winter seasons have been very favorable to sheep, and expectations are that we should have a good lamb crop this spring.

wool prices, as we are well aware. were during 1988 owing to the large supplies n!

wool on the world's markets. The report on the agricultural sit.- uation and outlook as recently re- leased by the Dexter-intent of Agri- culture and Trade and Commerce, views the pombllity of incnsdlrll wool prices as dependent mainly upon two factors, the expansion of trade with the United Stain and improved demand as s result of

origin? i isrefiggg E c5 F 5 5 Eiésgli

aw their wny cleet

tomskethepiuwsseef cneof so

r: l é 3 E 3 i.

been properly slaughtered and handled, make a most acceptable, dish during the summer months. A, move to pop- marlzemegrwteruseofgcodb- land lalnib, and supported by pro- ducers. packers and butchers and. our hotels and restaurants would do much to reg-irlarly supply our tourists with palatable and iendd‘ meat, as well es benefitting one ofourbeslclivestook"-“les

Efforts Made

___________—__—:_-;__.| the west. of the ares. where the submarines of Spanish General Franco have been operating. Captain Thomas shanley, com- mandant of the Boston Coast Guard district, pointed out that unauthorized use of code letters would be "clearly contrary to the

imiprovesnent in business condi-

tlons.

Our Island , tiion of com- mercial ‘lambs which it is believed showed a decrease in umber for 1988, was generally regardedQas showim mlllnraqxivelly good flesh- ins’-

The Rsm Grading Policy was again made available to pure bred breeders. Practically all rams which graded were purchased by breeders and farmers through the Ram Olub Policy of the Domin- ion Department of Acrioiimro, l an rams sud all Oxford rams with the exception of e. very few ram lambs were diswibuted in this manner. Altogether there were sixty two rams placed which included seven Oxford's and two

ince. In connection with the pur- chase of these Ontario rams, and with a view to the encouragement of the sheep industry of the prov-

grnmd champion for the breed st the Amherst Winter Fair, sn Ox-i ford ram lamb stood in stiff com- petition and s shear-ling ewe pur- chsaed from s Western Ontario

_it was not found convenient for i the respective owners to have st

Amherst, but it is felt fairly oer- tsin that had these rams been in the tica

vlve our climatic conditions dur- ing the coming spring nwnths, and all look forward with keen inter- est to the Charlottetown Sheep snow of this year.

Out of the sixty two rnms plsc- ed through the Policy in this province. fourteen were shlres and ‘forty-eight Oxfords. indicating the trend in production of graded rams in so fe-r as the breed are concerned. .

In beeping with previous years, nmnesws drenching and dipping demonstrations were held in var- ious centres in conjunction with farm organisations such as ship- ping clubs and farmers institutes. One of the most detrimental fa.- iors as effecting the wolibre of the sheep industry in this prov-, ince is unquationsbly that of par. asiticisrn. Lenin ‘ stunted in their growth and are disappoint- iw to their owners. Young ewes being very susceptible to infection. fail quickly and die off due to the seriousnem of internal »ps.r\dtl- oism. As sheep men‘ we should do all within our pcwsr- to main-

the ‘pasture as often‘ ss leaflets. by providing clean drinking water and niiteble- feedlm conditions; and by systematically trestim‘ the nod: for lntsrasl pandas.

lain healthy floors by msncinr “will:

international s-greem ." Sim.

ultaneously s federal communica- [tions official raised the pcalbility

the letters might have ban garb- led in the hurried sendi of the SOS.

United States navy officials re- ported the letters "Pecc" ordinar- ily would be sssigned to a Dutch vessel. but that if the letters fol- lllwllllf "P" were further advanced inlti: atlpahabet than “Ecc" a ves- le an or Spanish registry millvt be involved.

As late ss 19M the letters were used ss the code designation of the 10.000 ten Dutch mll-ndflll. i. in that. same year the vessel was sold to a French firm and now is known as the Bretlfne. "WEB". most recently as tied up at St. Nsuire, Rance.