1 pg proud of New York this Easter Sunday. Every street was crowded with men. women and children. Along Fifth Avenue in the upper forties and fifties, in the area of St. Patrick's Cathedral and other iuge churches. and of Rocke- feller Center. it was estimated there we}; 3 million and a half paraders ._ it moving together, shoulder to moulder, inch by inch. can be called parading. Yet people were as friend- ly md well-behaved as folks on their way to the village church.

Indeed, thousands of Easter Par- aders had been to church and lhousslids more would attend later sCl’VlCe3 they could get in. rm-angs of worshippers had been up at dawn. At Radio City alone. 7900 had taken part in the_Dawn Services.

I was one of the fortunate 3000 “no got into the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church--Dr. John aonnell's church. for the 10:30 gm. services. (There had been an 3 o'clock Communion service, and could be an 11:30 service). The capacity of the church is about 2500 but somehow room was made ior more. A women in a pew in the lop row of the gallery beckon- ed me. I was glad I was not too amply proportioned. as I edged in ncxt to her.

My neighbor's friendliness was‘ good. It made me feel still more at home. to note groups of young Rll‘l8 in kilt.s. I was told they were members of the Scottish Girl's Bag- pipe Band from Sydney, Nova Scotia. on their way to play at the Easter -gg-i-oiling service on the White House Lawn. at Washington.

Two years ago I sent you a

IF YOU lIKE

ciiici<isN~--

}3uL//IOVE

cl!/CKEN and

(WM./we

CRANBERRY SAUCE

nuhamali Sohelnfeld Frank

We and our Neighbors

IASTII SUNDAY ON

beautiful rendition of Tennyson’: l I message of reassurance.

held A deeper note. "Easter dawn broke upon the ancient world with .9“, cu. !um.,_.,“°n_ Brnnmn

self had been turned into a fairy '3“ °‘ Mm P9!" bower. Above floated the flags of‘P- E" I‘

” GITY Allll IIISTRIGT

Cool‘! for Perfect Pictures.

CIABWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

‘YOUR DOLLAR IUYI MOI!-

FIITK AVENUE

report of Dr. Eonnell's Easter ser- .3 an guaglg pgug "-03; mon.

rectlon of Christ as a symbol of;

It dealt with the insur- BEDDIN 3308.; Bonnell gave a today until a p. in.

will be open

IANDTS-Now catering to Ban- quets. Weddings, Conventions and Social Gatherings. Phone 7412.

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro-

immortality. Dr.

“Crossing The Bar", with

This year, Dr. Bonnell's sermon

'3 might. a majesty and power ",4 “wk”.

MEETING. Hard of Hearing As- hopes had been crushed, faith sociation. Wednesday, April 28th. transformed the disciples to "giants eight p.m. at Canadian Legion.

wh tu dih R. Eir‘ ° "‘° ° °"""" m” ‘i VISIT HI-STYLE Mi1.i.1Niza!.

upside down." And the li asked , the direct question’ ..'1‘_[°we muc 163%. Great George Street. Every style I-ll-style.

faith, how much courage. do w I m“"‘‘“" "Till rowan or rosrriva THINKING" by Norman Vincent I A few block from the church ‘Peale in stock at The nimg pm; is Rockefeller Plaza, and along Room, with thousands of others I sat thcre in the sunshine and watch-‘ “'3 TRUSTEES 0‘ the P- 13- 1 ed the fascinating pageant of na-‘1’1’°i°5l4i-Ht Orphlnage gratefully ture and humanity. The plaza it- ‘1°kn°W]¢d88 l'0C€lDt 0! 0471-08. E5- Brodie. York,

like that of a hydrogen bomb," he said. From dispirlted men whose }

the United Nations. Below. on the ice-pond in the shadow of the 5,‘ (gﬁraagi glided Promentheous, graceful skat-Eaxmouncefhe enkﬂgunent of ‘hm era were skimming and dipping. [daughter Mu’, vwmru m Mr M“ :¢:¢m5l°“3l'-hr!’ nl3“°m¢"':d§i b"°“" Louis Freuchet son of Mr. and Mrs. P “-5 D95’ 11 Y SP0" 9 °1'!’5"*1 Francis Freuchet of Lavardac, Lo: water for til; amusement ofhtiie ct, garonne; France‘ Munwe to mermaids w o rode upon t eir wake place 93,13, in _mm_ ‘ backs. The foundations were bordered by thousands of Easter‘. MUSICAL FESTIVAL starting lilies. Here and there were massed April 30. folk danclnl. and choral yellow crysanthemums with dog- “Adi”! in P-W-Q On Friday. April wood trees blossoming above them. 30 “id 5_8'-llrday. May 1st and in Shop windows that surrounded the Summerslde High School Satur- Plaza were exquisite designs of if']:’J’Si:“:§”';A3°é|- MaYd3N(l: and 4th. flowers and costume accessories. ~ - - an ommunily Handbags. lovely as flowers. sllp- cent” 3“ Summﬂsldv High pers as fragile and pretty as llow- S°h°°1' MW 5”’! 1° 5"‘ in P- W- C.. ers, were entwined with them. .C‘?m"‘“""" C““”~ Fnd 51- Pet- I "led to “X my attention on ers Church liall. Five adjudica- .tors. Programs now on sale.

the clothes actually worn by the‘ Easter Paraders around me. I can-= DAMAGES AWARDE _ _ not report anything new. anythingimem for $1,100 in “V0? ofluctlge startling. Hats are less beve1ied.‘piainiirr in an auto accident case less befiowered. less glittery. The W” awarded Monday by Mr Jub brlms are noticeable even on the [ice MIR‘ Macﬁulgan m mg 5u_ small hats, and large hats are in- lprgme cuum Rob," Yeager of creasing in number. the Summerslde air station was 0 o ipliiintiff and Peter Weir, defend- . -’ t. The accident occurred at

It is definitely a suit year. A an

few bright red jackets were seen. Pleasant Valley °“ ch"‘"“” d‘-‘/~

Messrs. J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.. ygmrg '1’nW:h:r::‘t;‘:i‘:rn‘]ioofs':ms°‘yll:'E_ and J. S, Trainor were counsel for but the fitted short Jacket over “"3 l’“‘‘“‘‘“- M‘ M- ~*“’"‘ F”-

a straight or fu'l skirt. in sreylgir’ QIC" represented the d°‘°"d'

or navy blue. seemed the favorite ’ costume. More boxy suit jackets are around. then last year. and‘ Pgfsﬂnajg they may grow in popularity - but.’ ‘ they are minor style. now. l Mi‘5- Chester Hulhes. Dromore.

Colored shoes "2 femur” in left Tuesday morning on a visit to the shop wmd0w§_ but on we 5;.-get, .Watertown, ‘Mass.. to be present the plum black pump, closed but at the marriage of her niece. Miss and closed toe. seems the lead- E193“? Mufnﬁﬂhaih

mg ‘Wu’ . The many friends of Nlr Eddie dReally gilllrﬁefggglrv ‘l:I°°p:J°,m‘g"';‘o :Acorri, Village Green. will be pleas- gh mgrem elaxm in ch: sun m ed to hear he underwent a success- “TC ' G rm “K man’ m ful appendectomy in the P. E. I. 1°°M“3 5 ° °w°"' Hospital. He is recovering satis-

Space For ‘ciiieIu“" It is very important when raising chicks and specially during the brooding period that sufficient feed- ing and drinking space should be provided. The first few feedings are often given on papers but small troughs should soon be substituted. suit- able galvinised feeders can be pur- chased or good troughs can be made from ordinary laths. A feed- er four feet long with feeding space on both the sides will look after about 100 chicks. Aa the chicks outgrow the small trough-type feed- era the feeding space should be in- creased by the addition of more feeders. ‘ In a great many cases where losses are experienced they can be directly traced to mismanagement. In addition to having proper feed- ing and watering facilities it is essential that over-crowding, chil- ling, over-heating. should be avoid- ed. Any one of these conditions. even for a short period, can cause high losses.

It is important, above all. that the feed hopper space and the drinking space be increased as the chicks themselves make growth.

hi-ceding Troubles

In considering the relation of feeding in its affect on breeding troubles in cattle. it has been not- ed that where both the quantity and quality of the feed is in ac- cordance with what is accepted as good feeding practice then the addition of extra vitamines or minerals will be of no help whatever.

Where. however, the quantity or quality is inadequate then the addition of certain minerals or vitamlnes that are short in the ration will certainly help. In such case it is r-heeper and better for the general health of the hard if the feeding is made adequate.

invariably the livestock feeder will say that his feeding program is adequate. It is, in my opinion, advisable to review your feeding practices from time to time so as to make sure that the required quantity and quality are being sup- plied.

It also must be remembered that all breeding difficulties are not caused by improper nutrition. some of the other causes of breeding troubles are those caused by in- feetion. under this heading there are several distinct diseases af- fecting either the cow or the bull. Other complications is those of the functional origin. In these cases there are several different con- dtlons which when present in the genital tract will cause a cow not to conceive.

In order to determine an in- dividual or herd condition it is necessary to have the advice of a veterinarian who is in a. position

the fashions. l,aCtomy_

Agricultural llews

P. I‘. I. Department of Agriculture

not only'to diagnose} condition but also to prescribe treatment.

Maritime Wlnl-er Fair

The annual meeting of the Marl"- time Stock breeders‘ Association was held last Friday and Satur-

ent to hear the Director's Report1 and Financial Statement of thel 1953 Fair. Committees of the var-| ious departments held meetings tol discuss and lay plans for the 1954 Fair.

Expenditures again exceeded rev- enue but by a much smaller amount‘ than i952. The amount of 1953; was $122.91 as compared with 84: 455.40 for the previous year. |

A new high was paid out for prize money of $19,163.85. This rep- resents an increase of $1,072.06. Iti is of interest to note that this amount was paid out as follows: $8341.12 to 182 Nova Scotia ex- hibitors; 85,413.00 to 214 New Brunswick exhibitors; $5,691.91 to 12‘! Prince Edward Island exhibi- tors.

At the general meeting reports were given by all Committee Chair- lman and many interesting dis- ‘cussions followed. centered around .

improvements for this years Fair. The dates for 1954 are October 30th. to November 6th. inclusive.

K Seeding

| We have discussed the import- ance of planting high quality seeds lof good varieties of grain. Also limportance of treating grain to con- ‘itrol smut.

Proper pl'(‘].)al‘al.l(ll\ of the seed .bcd prior to sowing will further ‘help to assure a good crop at ]llBi'Vest time. Fall plowing is pre- iferred to spring plowing as spring .plou-ing does not pack down and ‘tends to dry out too much in the warmer weather. Also in wet weath- ‘cr it is very soft and puddly on to. Plowing should be deeper on wetter land and should be 5 to '7 linches deep on most soils. I The seed bed should be fine and fquite shallow for grain. Harrow- .lng with a disc or spring tootli ‘harrow or both until the surface is fine and level will accomplish this.

Sowing should be done as soon '58 possible after the land has been iproperly worked in the spring. Ear-

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FABRICS

Draperies! llnrnl. gm-

You'll like the scin- South Sea shadlngs—-

, ly ilwarm and dry, almost always pro-

day. A large number of live stock} breeders and exhibitors were pros-,

I formula for grain in the Maritimee | is 3-15-6. Formula, 5-10-10 may

1’ e 8 lducea the best yields. Rate of seeding w°dn°'d"1_épﬂl 28' 954

should vaiw according to qualityiused on P. E. 1. soil should be‘

of seed, type of seeder. fertilitytused in growing of grain and‘.

.of the soil and whether or not grasses as these crops are really!

lgrass-seed is sown. From three toiour most important in a mixed

four bushels per acre is recom-lfarmlng and livestock agriculture.

mended for oats and mixed grain E “hm

in a rate of seeding. Light harrow- ‘ ""-

1‘“‘ °’ '°”"‘3 ""-‘Y b° “°“° ‘° MP1 One of the first exhibitions held each year in Canada is at Orms—

as soon as the land isﬂliho Ga‘,-dun

cover the seeds and level the soil rafter ‘seeding. Rolling is preferi-edim“n - ~ ‘

. ' , Quebec. This year the fair ; when fields are seeded out as har- commences on wedmsdu, June,

lrowlng may bury the grass-seed l mo deep for gerwmuonv 2nd. and runs through until June;

1,. 1 . '6th. The Lschute spring fair is; hofnxzﬂlgroﬂggg gﬁifﬁg ‘ftgulii always held the week following

good crop. Commercial fertilizing‘ l mm 200 to 500 pound. per Icmliivaetes are June 9th. to 12th. lnclus—?

is economical on most soils of . ‘ P_ I _ . In the list of directives to judges E I The recommended fertilizer "I. mnuwmg excerpt‘ should bet

of interest: (A). In all breeding classes. ani-

Ormstown exhibition. This year the‘

be desirable on the lighter .solls., A larger proportion of the fertilizer;

Continued on page 5 l

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