JUNE 13. 1952

A l'estorefor Friday-.

. Among The

Farmers

Federation 0i Agriculture illows

wan sane slur

Many farmers and particularly those with low landhavegood res- gun to be concerned over the wet weather of the out two with Many fleldl. Whmh

weeks Ago 116 water or growing hey NOD!- have

A percentage of farmers either their potatoes ,lsnted or grain seeded. but not very many

hgvg completed both.

The farmer who is in a position to convert the abundant grass and clover crop into livestock products is assured of one valuable crop at least. Early sown grain looks prom- ising but harvesting will extend over it long period this fall.

Grass Silage or Hay Silage

It is likely a isnomer to des- cribe most of the silage put up last year as grass. My lull! V"-W15 I” ,, more apt description" once the timothy comes out in head and clover is in bloom it is really hay and can be safely stored with lit- tle or no wilting and if put through a chopper should be cut as fine as possible. It is not so important to chop iinely early in the season, but some time should be allowed for wilting.

Every farm magazine published has two or more articles in each issue on grass silage; apparently the idea is valuable both to the farmer and the farm press.

Dr. Hope and the Senate

Dr. E. C. Hope. Economist for the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture recently appeared before me ” committee on Finance of the Senate and gave evidence on the position of agriculture in general, and the effect of support prices in particular on farmer's in- come. -

Dr. Hope's statements were clear and reasonable and were an able analysis of the relative position of agriculture in the National econ- omy over the past thirty years.

The Hon. senators present must certainly have gained a better understa.nding of thefarmers pos- ition and must also have been im- pressed with the reasonable sp- prosch of Dr. Hope to the many questions asked.

Semi-Annual County Meetings

Rather than have three semi- annual County meetings this year. it is planned to hold these Jointly in Chulottetown towards the end of June.

Some questions of sufficient im- portance to bring members to- gether from all over the province are coming up and announcements will 'be made of these. The three County Boards have met this-week at well attended meetings and agreed in principle to the idea of a joint meeting.

It is likely that Queen's County Potato Growers will also be asked to vote on the election of a pro- ducer member to the Pdtato Board at the same time.

Farm Improvement Loans Act

The annual report of the above Act contains much interesting statistical information on the pur- poses for which money wu bor- rowed. of the 85 million dollars loaned in 1951, 7! million was for the purchase of agricultural im- plements. On Prince Edward Is- land, 475 trucks. 510 A t and 270 miscellaneous implements. to a total value of nearly a million and a hslf- dollars were' financed in this way. Sixty six loans were made to finance new buildings and repairsuin, thawprovlncs. The total borrow or see purposes being slightly over 57 thousand dollars.

An Important Day

June Ifth is one of the most im- Dertant days in the year and we would like to suggest that this date on the cal

that the educational affairs of the

llenlot-Livingstone Wedding

, ..

A wedding of inurest is resid- ent of Clyde River and vicinity was solesniniaed recently at Cochrane, out. when Flora Liv- Inntone and Burton Venlot were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony by the Rev. Edgar Fantas- Iisted by the Rev. W. Scokie Mac- Laten. of Knox Presbyterian Church. : ,

The bride won a powder blue "990 dress and carried I corsage of red roses. Her hat. shoes and Dune were navy blue.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Rocco Sisco. who wore deep blue "090 with yellow rose corsage. The II'0om,wa.s attended by E. R. Mc- Cormack. . ml'.bll"o:v.inigI ltdhe! ceremony a recap;

e or a large-nuin of invited guests. '

The bride's gift to the bridesmaid Wu alhandscma wallet. while the "Wm mounted the best man

With a cigarette lighter. wrha couple will make their fut- ! home in Ontario. The bride's friends ,

province came in for an annual overhauling. g g The annual school meeting is unique in that the tax payer has the opportunity of deciding wheth- srhistaxssarsgoingtobahigh orgoingtobslomthisinitselfis sufficient for or 3 but the importance of education in itself demands more

v

., ms ousaorm. . CHARLO'ITi:TOWiI THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CO0I'I 10! P011003 Pictures.

RAVI !0Ul PICTURES framed at Holrnans. .

OIAIWELL for Better Photo- Il'lDhl- '

ILIOTIIO IRONS. M30. B11011- ion 5 MaoKay..

IGIGGITI PIIAMMAO. Phone

v ..m..

NEW MCDELS Firestone rs- frlgerators new on display.

POI PROPANE GAS and ap-

lnterest in the meeting than gen- Ihowni plianoes. Arnfast Coal Co. Phone The best of good resolutions "gm g would be one to attend your NY"), .1-mcol. sum." 10,.

school meeting. and June the day.

wide of The Mark Information

timstes made by the Bureau of Statistics,

five years have been far wide of the mark.

The estimate for 1951 was 400 thousand acres. the actual was 335 thousand. The estimate for 1950 was 513 thousand acres which was quite likely a 130 thousand acres too high. .

Mislnformatlon of this kind can have a serious effect on market: and may have been, in part. re- sponsible for low prices obtained for some years prior to the past season.

: tistical inforniation is of value if accurate but it would ap- pear that potato growers have every right to expect something better then a 33 per cent over- estimation.

Beef Prices

In the absence of cattle quotat- ions on a live basis at Moncton and Charlottetown we publish prices being paid on June 10th at Moncton. Per 100 lbs dressed, med- ium steers and heifers and choice young cows 43.35 to 43.35; common steers and heifers 39.40 to 30.90; Good cows 38.00: other cows above cannon and cutters 35.70: steers, heifers and cows, as csnners and cutters 29.85; bulls over 500 lbs dressed 30.35.

Farm Maehinen

rrorn year to year. farmers are purchasing more and more ma- chinery. machinery that is far more complicated and far more ex- pensive than in years gone by.

After purchasing a machine the farmer than the right to expect reasonable service and perform- ance from it. In too many cases, however, poorly Issembled and poorly engineered implements be- come the responsibility of the farmer who must rely on his own ingenuity to make adjustments and correct inpsrfections. In too many cases new machines or new mod- els of ” with '

resulting inconvenience and lose.

Partners have perhaps been a little easy-going in this respect but

might do well to bear in mind that their money purchases not only a machine but proper servicing of it sntlil satisfactory performance we .

CONQUEBI CKUNKS

VINILAND. Ont.--(OP)-James Platts has devised a trap which

to rid of skunks. He claims a

tsl of 13 skunks for the device, I wooden box ansir with a trap- door. which imprison: the animal until it can be taken out in the woods and shot.

Ilia I952 Morris Oxford

Cruises aeenemie ", so 60 miles per hour

Mthls

obtained through the 1051. census indicates that es- Dominion of potato plantings in Canada for the past

ing defects, are placed on the market and the farmer puts up with the

Dlatrlbotod by

rouse MOTORS Limrso

Illl ST. CATIIIIINE We MONTREAL

B.V.D, make at Jack Cameron's.

Iron FATHER'S nsv -. Car se- oessorles. Firestone, Bryenton I: Maellsy. Co.

FLOOR SANDING and finish- lng. modern equipment, own transportation. '1'. W. Lowe. Phone 233. .

HAND-WOVEN All Wool Ties for Father's Day, colorful and styl- ish at Jack Cameron's.

ARROW "DART" white shirts, 3 Father's Day gift that Dad will appreciate, 34.95. Henderson & Cudmore.

IN STOCK one only Ford A Block Assembly. Exchange price 3100.00. Canadian Tire Corporation

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHARGE - June 15 Services at New Glasgow t 11 a.m. Cavendish at 7.30 p.m. . Wetter- worth, minister. '

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices June 15: Coleman 10.30 a.m.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m.: Desable 7.30 p.m. Friday. June 20 -Stanchel 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. 1-I. Bishop.

PIIESBITERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA: Divine service, Sunday. June 15: Marshfield 11 a.m.: Mt. Stewart 3 p.m.; Harrington 7.30 p. 111. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

CAVENDISH PASTO R A I. CHARGE. Sunday. June 15: Stanley Bridge 11 a.m.; North Rustico 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cavendish 10 am. in the Baptist Church. North Rustlco 8.30 p.m. Rev. George Gough. minister.

WINSLOI-J PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday, June 15 are as follows: Highfield 5. School 10 a. m.: Prlncetown Road 11 am. S. school 10 a.m.; Winsloe South 5. School 10.30 a.m.: Wlnsloe North 7.30 p.m. S. School 10.30 am. Rev J. R. Skinner, minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF UANADA. Services for Sunday. June 15 (Father's Day): Cherry Valley S. School 10 a.m.; Service 11 a.m.: Vernon Riv- er s. ' ' 1.45 p.m.: Service 2.30 p.m.: Eldon 4 p.m.; Orwell 7.30 p. m. Rev. John F. Macxay, B.D.. minister. -

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Central Parish. Services next. Lord's Day as follows: Clyde River 11 em. S.S. 10 am. Memorial service Canoe Cove at 2.30 p.m. Special music at this service: Nine Mile Greek 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, minister.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday, June 15: Su day Schools. Bonshaw 10 a.m.: ampton 0.45: Victoria 11 am. Services of public worship: onshaw 11 s.m.: Victoria 3 p.m.: D able 7.30 p.m. Rev. 1.. 5.

Father's Day. 812.95, the ideal gift. '

SUMMER IFUIINITUIB now on display at I-loimsns.

LITTLI TIIIATII - Annual meeting, City Hall. Friday, June 13 at 5.00 pm. ,

GAIABDINI SLACK! 310.50- Sals price 0005. Henderson dz Cudmore

YORK UNITED CHURCH Cen- tral ii a.m.; Pleasant Grove 2 p.m. (Holy communion). York 7.30 p.m.

Poll FATHER'S DAY give Dad a smart looking Sport Shirt. 83.05 to 38.05. Hende as Cudm

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited 2001 or 540. C

NORTH TRYON PltlSBY'I'lR- IAN CHURCH. Service June 10: 7.30 p.m. Sunday ” ' 2 p.m. Mary A Macxenzie. deaconess.

JUNIOR IECITAL. Pupils ot Miss Susanne Brenton. Friday. June 13 at 5.00 in St. Peter's Church Hall.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. Sunday, June 15. First Sunday af- ter Trinity, 11. am. Morning Pray- er and Sermon. Rev. W. G. Hogg. Sunday School usual hour. '

OTC.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices June 15: Hampshire 9.30 a.m.: Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Sermon: "Recognizing Christ." Rev. Howard Christie. minister.

PRESBY-TERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Schedule for Sunday, June 15: Wood Islands 11 am. Sun- day School 10 .m.; Wood Islands East Hall 3 p.m.; Caledonia 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

ALEXANDRA - I-IAZELBIIDOK - CROSS ROADS. Services for Sun- day, June 15: Alexandra 11 a.m.. S.S. 10 a.ra.:'1-fazelbrook 3 p.m. S. S. 2 p.m.; Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Lia Thomas Poole, minister.

BREADALBANE I'RESBYTER- IAN CHURUH. There will be ser- vice on Sunday. June 15 at 11.00 am. conducted by Mr. Gardiner Dslzell. B.A. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Interim Moderator.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfleld Charge. the hours of service for Sunday, June 15 are as 1 " . Glasgow Road 11 am. Brooklield 3 p.m. Hartsville 7.30 p.m. Mr. Lawrence Blaikie will conduct the service.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mccabe announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter Lllllan Theresa. to Puis Alex- andra. son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, Bristol. Marriage to take place July 3. -

ST. JOHNS PRESBYTI-JRIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Sunday. June 15: Sunday School 10 am. Momlng service 11 am. Evening service 7.30 p.m. Mr. Lee M. MacNaughton. minister. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M.A., B.T.M., Interim Moderator.

NORTH DIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday, June 15: Long Creek 11 a.m.-: Clyde Riv- er 3.00 p.m.; Kingston 7.30 pm. Sunday Schools: North River and Long Creel: 10.00 s.m.: Fairview 11.00 a.m.: Clyde River 2.00 p.m. Rev. H. Barber. pastor.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL UHARGE - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, June 15: 11 am. Murray River: 2 p.m. Little Sands: 3.30 p.m. Belle River: 7.30 p.m. Murray Harbour. Dr. '1'. W. Hodgson of Dlgby. N.s.. will preach at the latter service. Rev. D. Wal-

Woolfrey, minister.

K

4-door laden

Just look around you! On the highway or on crowded city streets. . .avery- where youlll see the popular Morris Minor and Oxford cars. Convertibles... 4-door and 2-door sedans, made in England to withstand Canadian ma. and climate. Engineered by British craftsmen who put quality above all.

lace MacPherson. minister.

York Highlights

Mr. Lairen Lewis; York.'was a re- cent visitor to Rollo Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mcuuchlsn, Stsnhope, were visitors in York re- cently.

The Misses Gladys If-acnonald. Elaine Cook: and Elizabeth Watt: were visitors to Charlottetown on

Saturday. MIY N.

Many of those interested in drama throughout York were in attendance at the playoffs held in Parkdale recently.

Miss Donna Bowen, Wheatley River, was a guest on Sunday, May 5, of the Misses Earle and Joyce Ling of York.

h

Many from York attended the Winsloe plays staged in Covehead Community Hall on May so and voiced considerable praise. .

Congratulations from friendg and acquaintances in York are be- ing extended to Mr. W. Underhay, a Fourth year P.. W. C. graduate.

Chicken pox. measles and mumps reached epidemic proportions throughout the winter and spring. Both young and old contracted the measles and mumps.

Mrs. Leith Brown, York. was the llucky winner of an electric hot plate in the Holman's Treasure Hunt in Charlottetown last week.

Misses Marguerite Vessey. Ale- the Brown and Mary watts of Charlottetown were guests at their respective homes in York, the weekend of the 24th of May.

A motor party of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling. with their son Myron and daughters Joyce and Eris, of York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarkln at Peakes Station recent-

Many severe colds and ”flu" have been reported throughout York. one of the more recent who has been threatened with pneu- monla is Master Lowell Vessey. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vcssey.

Rev. and Mrs. John Douglas.s' three children. Mary, Jeanne and Daniel, have been confined to their home with chicken pox. Their many friends are delighted to see them at school again.

An epidemic of chicken pox has been raging in York and one by one the school children have be- come its victims. , Friends are pleased to learn that Misses Haul and Lorna. Vessey, Master Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ven- sey, and Raymond Chappelle are now recovering.

s

"The Principal's room of pupils is favourably progressing under the leadership of Miss Nelda Richards, Murray Harbour. There are the following students taking Grade 8 exams on June 11: Misses Muriel MacDonald, Betty Andrews and Cecil Watts, George Andrews. Ai- den Newson and Lowell watts. A very large entrance class such as Misses Joan Vessey. Gladys and Elizabeth Mi:Donsld. Elaine Cook and Norman Brown gives Miss Richards a. very heavy year's work.

The senior room of York school held their Junior Red cross meet- lug on Friday. May 30th. The president, Joan vessey. wss.in the chair. Roll call was answered by twenty-one members. The collec- tion amounted to 76 cents. The sp- pointment of new committees are as follows. Programme, George Proude and Alan Brown. Police- man. Frankie Lewis. A reading by Carol Hardy was much enjoyed.

-BP.

Drive the 1952 Morris Minor and you'll get up to oil miles per gallon . . . on low octane gas too . . . an added saving.

Both Minor and Oxford cars have big car features with lots of room -for a family of dve with luggage.

.... .. ... ...-- . - . .--.4'

south Bastion- and Vicinity:

Mrs. Peter Doucetls. Cymbris. is seriously ill at her home.

Mr. Edmund Dulong, Moncton. N.B.. was a recent visitor to friends and relatives in South itustico.

Miss Regina. Gallant of Bermuda is enjoying a few weeks holidays at the home of her father. Mr John H. Gallant. South Rustlco.

Miss Angelina Douceth. Char- lottetown. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathurin Doucette. south Rustico over the weekend of Victoria Day.

Mrs. Abram Peters accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. lid Gallant and Mrs. Jack Wilson. all of Char- lottetown. motored to South Rus- tlpo a fewdays ago. Ind were happily received by old' acquain- tances. '

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGui- gan. Hunter River, attended the

eonvocahon exercises at It. nan- eis Xavier University. Antigonisn, N.S. an-. IfcGuigan's niece, Miss Noreen Iloduigsn of Charlotte- town, was A graduate. v

Rev. Pather Fischer. C.Ss.R.. Charlottetown. preached a retreat in the young ladlespf South Rus- geo parish. the weekend of May

.-H...

Mr. and Mrs. Aubln, Doiron. Miss Louise Doiron and Mr. Robi- chaud, all of Moncton, N.B.. mo- tored to south Rustico to spend the weekend of May 24 with Mr. Stanislaus Doiron and family.

Rev. .1. C. Pitre. P.P.. South Rus- tlco, was a visitor to Antigonish.

j M” PAGE THREE

formed this impressive ceremony which was by and large

Pr-ivau Walter Peters is spend- ing a sixty-day leave with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. 1-lelaire Pet- ers. of oyster Bed Bridge. Private Peters who is a member of the Canadian Army has been in Korea for about two years.

on Sunday evening. May 3. a large ngregation was present at st. Augustine's Church, South Rus-

tico, for the May Procession by.

the children of the convent and for the crowning of the status of the Blessed Virgin Mary by one of the young ladies attending the

N.8., during the commencement exercises at st. Francis Xavier University. While there he was happy to meet friends of his sem- inarian days.

The "Blessing of the Boats". an annual religious ceremony took place at the new wharf. South Rus- tlco. the afternoon of Sunday, May is. The pastor of st. Augus-

Convent High School. It was an inspiring light which touched the hearts of all present. Following the crowning, six young ladies were received into the Sodallty of the Children of Mary by the parish priest. Rev. J. 0. Pltre. The pupils of the convent and the young ladies choir rendered beautiful hymns and also. sang for the Bone- diction of the Blessed sacrament.

tine's church. Rev. J. C. Pltre. per- -cs.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

and

MAIIITEIIAII-GE

Force'Day, June 14th.

FLY MCA TO

M. c. , Amcanrr

Wishes every success to the Officers and Men of Sum- merside Squadron on Air

'sALurEs

AIR roncs: oar SATURDAY

JUNE 14th

conronorlou

pg”:

V 5i 2 s 9 5: 9 -it

i'”'-zuruw

SUMMEIISIDE ON AIR FORCE DAY

1952 MORRIS car prices now less than in 1949!

Because ofincrsossd Canadian sales, recent shipmenls from Engiond of MORRIS cars (all models) :3: are being offered lo you of new low prices. I

MacKay Motors

59 81'. PliTl'.B'S ROAD l

WN

PHONE 1048

The I952 Morris Minor 4-door sedan Up to 50 miles per golion of gasoline

The 1952 MorrisMlaerCevovembis Givsayevsver I00 leileaIer8l.00..