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MILIAIVORK SUPERINTENDENT
Totalredia-!'I0'sCamia.IOllJaxniiigniilhrorkopgp. gt'lon.S'l0i.MbOb91?WOIlwuld40yCl!IMljeu& my. experience in factory supervision, 'pu.idndsu, esti- mating and 8-lpt
Reply giving full particulars in Box K Guardian office. All answers will be held -in strict confidence.
nvj
TEACHERS WANTED Charlottetown City Schools
QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL - Two teaclie o for primary and senior grades-male preferred for advanced grades. ROCHFORD SQUARE SCHOOL-a teacher for prhinry grades.
' ecu tely. stating qualifications. Oaipsrienco. sie.. to Apply mil. A. PARKER. Superintendent - riione soar.
FOR SALE AT SOURIS
six room house with all modern conveniences includ- ing hot water oil furnace, running water and sewerage. g lgrge lot of land and a garage goes with the property. All in good repair. For further particulars apply tie:
MELVIN J. MCQUAID, Solicitor.
.FOR SALE
IN SUMMIRIIDI
Dwelling on south side of Maple Avenue built in 1951. This is a very modern up to date oil heated house. It has the following rooms: large living room-dining room com- bination, kitchen, bathroom and Master bedroom down- stairs. Three bedrooms upstairs. Cement basement. Watei-proofed. 0 feet 8 inch clearance. lit is 35 by 23
f t. ee This house is panelled throughout and is heavily in-
l ted. . N a lot on which this dwelling is situated has a 75
The foot frontage on Maple Avenue and a depth of 15 feet.
The reason for selling k that the owner has been transferred. - For further particulars apply &i 3" 033' W-
T. L. L , Summerside. P.
BAKERY EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
Offers will be received at the office of the uiidernigiy ed for the Bakery equipment and fixtures of iPineaus
Home Bakery."
Offers may be submitted as followu:-
(1) For individual pieces of equipment and fixtures which include ovensnbresd mixer, slicing ma- chine, Wrapping machine, do-nut machine, show- cases, etc.
(2) For all of the equipment and fixtures Detailed lists of equipment said fixtures will be fun- ished on request. For further particulars and inqiedtion,
truly toti-
Giariottietown. P. I.
BI. s. 1. .
AUCTION SALE WEST COVEHEAD SATURDAY, MAY 7--1.30 P.M.
Owing to ill health a public auction sale will be held on my premises on the above date, consisting of the fol- lowing:-
1 Holstein grade cow, freshened; C Ayrdilre grade cows, freshened; 3 Shoi-thorn grade cows, frsshenedt,-1 Holstein bull (pure bred), sire Falconwood Flrland K. C. D. Colonel, age 2 U2 years; 1 Hereford steer, coming 2 years; 7 grade Sliorthorns, coming 2 years; 1 Holstein calf, 6 months; 2 Holstein steers, 1 year old; 2 Holstein heifers, 1 year old; 9 Holstein wring calves; 2 sows, to. farrow in August; 1 saw, to fsrrow in September; 1 pig. 4 months; 12 spring pigs, 8 weeks old; 10 spring pigs, 3 weeks old: 1 horse, Percheron, 8 years.
Terms of sale: Under 550 cash, over that 8 months credit on aproved joint notes at 696 anninn.
If day not fine, will be held Mon ay, May 9th.
RAMSAY AULD CLAUDI GlAqW'l!LL Owner Auctioneer
Auction Sale
'AT SOUTHPORT ON KEPPOCH noao moav. MAY cu. AT 2 o'cLock
Complete dispersal of Jersey Herd: 22 mill: news: I heifers: I2 solves. Herd fully accredited and listed.
Terms Cash; or approved Ielnt fuels for 7 months. , ' ' . cixuor CRASWELL.
Auctioneer.
J.P.LAN'l2.p
.. Agricullu
is, rr unwr-
A man named S alisiiud, h I'M. was the first rscordod person to use artificial insemination. This early work was done with day. It was not until the late iseou that artificial insemination started to become popular amongst cattle owners in Europe and later in North America. so it is evident fillet: artificial insemination is not The first -Co-operative Artificial Insemination Cattle Breeder's As- sociation in NortlTAmerica was or- gsnlzsd by the extension workers of the New Jersey state Cong: of Agriculturs. with the aid of Holstein breeders of the state. This artificial breeding association bo- gnn operation in May, 1938, with lozgmembers and 1050 cows rolled. It is interesting to note that the first technician was Doctor J. A. Henderson. who is now head of the De rtment of Medicine at the Oniar Veterinary College, Guelph. By January, 1952. this ' inn bred 42.449 cows. This
is typical of the growth of arti- tlcinl insemination in the United States and Canada. Last year in New 2. ' L npsya i ' 000 cows were inseminated.
A. 1. IN P. E. I.
The Department of Agriculture has drawn up a programme for artificial insemination in the Prov- ince. A detailed study of several other centers in Canada has conducted. It is felt that we can not justify our own bull set-up at the present time. In all probabil- ity, the whole outlook on artificial insemination will change in nest few years. As a matter of fact, greet changes have been tak- ing place in the last couple of years.
Bull semen can now be frozen at a minus 70 degrees centigrnde and kept for along period of time. In the future this could moon that we would be using only from semen. Under a programme of this nature. it would be possible to ex- tend selective service to the herd owners. It also means that a much larger number of bull semen would be made available.
At the present time. we will be using fresh shipped h daily from from the New Brunswick Artificl Insemination Breeding Unit. '
CEN'lIAL BOAID
There will be a central board es- tablished to be known as the P. I. 1.. Cenmil Artificial Insemination Board. It will consist of three members from the local unit. the three County Agricultural re- santaiives and the Director at et- erlnaiy Services. I. will be the , ”ttftyofthisBoardtsdis- cuss and make recommendations to the Ministe, for artificial in- semination h the province.
ADVIOIY OOMMITIII
The Advisory Committee will consist of three members appoint- ed by the Minister, who will ex- amine applications for insemin- ators, the book and records of local units and report to the Min- ister of Asrieslono.
LOCAL UNH
The local unit will count! of J paid insmbeu h a jvsn dis- will elect from their
triot.
numbers nine directors. who in turn will elect a tdut, vtee-presi- dsnt. and secretary-ts-eesiirer. This Board of Directors will be respon- sible for the efficient running of the unit and wt! conduct their own business.
N0. GUI! IIOQIND in order is have an efficiently
operating local unit. it is necessary to have a minimum of 700 cows
vey to determine the interested cattle breeders, and the number of cows which they wish to have bred artificially.
There will be an annual member- ship fee of 31.00. which entitles the breeder to full services of the unit for that period.
The service fee. as stipulated, shall not be less than 34.00 per cow inseminated. and not more than 5.00. The exact amount is to be determined by the local Board.
A service fee entitles the breed- er to three services. if necessa y. There is no charge made for mile- age within the prescribed area of the local unit. No doubt the ques- tion arises as to how the amount of the service fee k determined. Out of this amount collected the insemlnator has to be paid. and the transportation by air express, of the semen from Fredericton to Summerside or Charlottetown.
The Provincial Department Agriculture will pay for the train- ing of one lnsemlnator for each lo- cal unit, the equl ment for the hi- semlnstor - exc usive of the re- frigerator. and will pay for the out of lie semen.
sponsetohis
rel News
P.l.l-IeperbdidA.&he
tying when sanded. thusissns.
as the ...".'.3.-.'.:.-..-.-........ survey teams were organised
and me ” hogleito have this com- pleted by day. May MI. I! which tlnieantt will bemk-agrbw: all there are rdllllrd
cgtth signed so that the local unit will be a is operati-
CLUB!
on Tuesday. Aprl Nth. 1w 0'- Leery 4-! Cal! Club held a de- bs contest in the 0'Lss11 schoo. The topic discussed was "Resolved That Prince Edward
on-.-Island Youth are Being Adeflllltily
Prepared for Farming as a Way of Life." -onthensgeHvestdewese:lhel- don Maclienn, Mery MacDonald. and Billy Macxinnon. On the af- firmative side. and the winner! of the debate for the 0'l.eary cub, and for Prince County were Fen- toa Shaw, Rankin MacKinnos. and Parley ManNnlll. This tenni will I A 1. Cr ' t against a team mun King's Count! 901' "1! Simmons and MacFnrlnne shield. The final debatlnz contest to be held in Charlottetown will be an- nounced later. For the benefit of those arents who are uncertain with 4- club
hoenworkisallabout,Iwlllbesrs-
velation for them to see what I little training can. do for our rural youth in broadening their tlook on life and teachlnx i-hem MW W
, uV.Il'.l;n-.II intel- li out wll 90" -
IML Keith Clay, Prince Count? Fieldmnn. Mr. Ralph Adams and Mr. Charles Reid were the official judges at the O'LeaI'l' debatfnl 0011'
tos .
Following is debate films on LI work were shown by lit 0181. after which a delicious lunch was
served. . . ..
The Bedeque V-E Calf Club met at the home of Arthur Craig. on April 25th with twenty members and two visitors present. Mr. Keith Clay gave a talk on iudslns dill? cattle and pointed out the different
al parts and what to look for in judg-
ing, after which everyone went to the house and held their regular study meeting and filled in num- ber two test paper. It was decided to boil! the my iudsins elm It the home of JootgePiomi1. 511110 judging class at home of Arn- old I4irl'grJli1gY :3-sAalIltg:l;: 13:: 3: Arthur a .
the home of Norma and Linda Stetson
Ella lanisnl hvtied It duh to meet at her home for a stud! meeting Ms! 9&-
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ci-als and the mootinl Id- jeurnsd.
ILHJ VALLIY W. L
The Aprl meetlns of Glen Val- ley VI. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Sterling ” nt. Mrs.
lest in unison.
Riel call was respondent is BY eleven members. The minutes of the last iretiisiingedwsn road. I!-
ved an s .
mm oovemniest aunt of 98.50 was handed in by Secretary. The Teacher sent an order for a new duh is be paid with proceeds from school concert the remain- ing sires is be paid W. 1- funds. The ...u-eimlss of lumber for school fence was ' d but no decision reached.
The corrcspoudenc was read and discussed. A letter of inter- est so all present was read from "The Polio Post" written 5! Christine Msclnnls; everyone was pleased to hear of the progress she has made. -
All committees gave their re-
' ports and new ones were appoint-
ed as follows: sick. Mrs. Vernon
Gillie and Mrs. Ari MacLean; program. Mrs. Eldon lflckox and Miss Alma Crassweil: school, Miss
7YEARSAHEAD IN PROVEN PROTECTION
STANDARD ON I938 CARI
on Friday night. April Bill. I meeting was called at Howard's Restaurant in Summerside. -of in- terested cattle breeders from Lots 10, 17. 19. B. I and 11. The re-
PHlll'P5'
m a thrift
BE TIIBELESS
man new control over his own life. An elephant can neither ti-oi, nor canter - what he does is ac. tually shuffle along on ins huge feel, It about 15 miles per hour,
Linen ll expensive because flax from which it is made is expen- "V0 '0 STOW: and strange but true.youcnnonlyhnrvestan.u "0? "017 IOVII Ylsrs. During '59 091" Ill Yell! you've got to enrich the sell because the flu has bled it of its nourishment.
How much of the food value of milk U00! Dssteurlzing destroy?
0111? the tiny amount of vitamin Cinthefiuld.Alltheou;.-1.. Dortent ' gradient -- including all other vitamins and inliieralg. are left intact.
"When women count themgelvgg 5' 3199?. they are counting men instead of sheep,"
Shir nieeuiig House. in lung. hain, Mus.. built in 1001, is in oldest building in Uncle Sam's c0llIlt!3' which has been used con- tinuously for public worship.
Automobiles more than five yearsuold may not be you 1,.- oven on on ublie i-on island of Bergiudn. & h an
TM Milli!!! leopard llssnrd with a body length of only 12 inches boasts a tail two thirds the lensth of its body. It can change it color and tenwttature. This creature runs in its hhd legs, carrvtns its tail straight up i... hind its back like a flag-pole.
And strangest of all, the little beast eats its brotiiers and sisters with as much seeming relish as it lobbies down insects. ...3"".."n"' '.'i""' -- -
or nnin In 135.. ll! scientists
Believe it or not. but Sweden has recently added to her cabi. met the post of Minister of Home and Family Affairs. The idea he- hlndthenewoffioektoguide Sweden's housewives in shopping and to protect them from prom. "'5' Tm" W011 I Post could be advantageously added tg our Cansdlan cabinet goo. without saying.
Locke Rood
-Bi. and
3
MW AFSNIMIN 0! Forest View, g in Duvnr on Thursday, April
we no NNIP tor. Margaret and son, Allan. OTQM. clay afternoon they visited relatives in lowlan.
hi. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and fans visited at the house of Mr. and . Flrmang Pei-iw on
Sunday afternoon, May 1st.
ilk. and Mrs. Newton Harris and baby of Springfield were visitors on Sunday afternoon, May in u the home oflfr. and Mrs. True- mll lnrrls. Road.
Alma Crnswell. Roll call for next meeting will be answered with an article for Auction Sale." The collection a- niounisd to 70 cents. The next place of meeting is the home of Miss Cyrus Martin. The meet- ing closed in the usual manner. All joined in" a slug song. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social
these annuals the garden will have
on for
- den plants. Catalog mve lists of certain parts
. ldnbeauty year by year. Peonies.
bought by the plant. They will increase so that after a your or
possible to gather a nice collection.
for the first time, be sure to order your nursery stock soon, and here in the Province we have our own Memorial Nursery with many
N'Hd.'1'encIers Wurflosle -. Seiieelfregoni
s or. Joarrsfioss. (cw) - The Newfoundland 'l'eacbess' Associa-
Canadian ciation. the association claims that until a haste education foundation is established, provincial problems will continue so vary with ten-
paylng ability. V The brief says Newfoundland has the highest proportion of schoolage children in Canada, but also the lowest per caplta person- al the
"Within 10 years the amount that will have to be added to the present grant just to keep the standard of education at the pres- ent minimum for Canada is es- timated in the vicinity of 3,000,- ooo. The provincial government is already spending on education at the rate of the fourth highest in Canada. The rest will have to come from taxes at the local level. This will mean local tnnos fereduoaitenntthereieofull per year for every family h New- fcundland." The brief says I would cost 31.000,000 to train 1,600 Newfound- land teachers who are not up to Canadian minimum standards; and when they wue trained it would cost an additional !1.500,000 a year in salaries.
The brief suggested that either a "per pupil" grant or an "equal- laation" grant from the federal gov:-nment would eneble all prov- times to establish a common 'oundation program.
Continued from Page I
A Country Garden
color and beauty for a long sea- son. Zinnlns in many varieties and colors, also marigolds, Lark- spur, nnsiurtlumn and sweet alys- sum for fragrance and a good edg- iag all season. There are other annuals which should be sown h flats early in the season.
Now if it is possible to buy good seedlings from s nurseryman of
color and beauty much earlier in the season. Those annuals are snapdrslen and ageratuin also the lovely petunlu. There are many more good annuals and it is fun Pte try some new varieties each year along with the depend- able plants that have been grown
years. Perennial seeds should be sewn now for good-shed plants for next year's blooming. and there are many hardy perennials and bien-
England a great deal. Sweet Wil- liam, Hollyhock, Pansins and Violas, Lupines, Tiiallctrum, Fox- glove and many more good gar-
snitnble plsntsfor efagerdomshaitandsnnny. llitisnotpossibletodornuch
-points as imported stock and it
if there is much to be done about your home. the more you do in
up and white washing the more chance you have sf
Nsttvo trees are given as -any
is wonderful what can be done with a small outlay of money and a large amount of home labour. Mothers with small children have done wonders h winning against great odds so that should take heart and uvo I a try this summer. Even a person wit a little strength can give a short time each day and the results are strik- ing over a period of time ,asd working in tiie sun and air is Just what the doctor ordered for many sick folk. There are many side i the planning for your home and sur- roundings. A pamphlet entitled "lonutifying The Home Grounds" will be made available to con- testants this year - also a list of Shrubs. Trees and Flowers suited to Prince Edward Island and pre- Plred by the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Charlottetown, will be mailed b contestants. Onr own Memorial Nursery will give any information on planting methods and varieties of shrubs. and trees so that anyone can make a try in this Rural Benutlfieatle nCompoti- tion. it is funl n in wemwiiu. and - good to the Province in which we live. Make this a pianthg Cone... iiial year. -
GeBi1TrnlnlSAVNi
BARGAIN COACH FARES
Going TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY
MAY iv-is; JUNE 14-is
To MONIIIAL orrawm urononro
From All Station in Man. film. Quebec rsiumpseu. and last incl 3.”, Line) E Newfoundland.
SEVEN DAY Rnnmx LIMIT
Der Coaches uni,
Blues: Checked OII
Ask about substantial say. ills: offered by New Family Fares to Western Canada and to Mid-West and West- on U. I. A. .
For Its! Information illosisuls Nearest Agent
' CANADIAN NATIONAL
RAILWAY! l
iV.:ndertu- Cosluni-rp - -,0 uJ'E -0 will I.
- ”ii (,.inurimrv it m
l is im. CV-l :x'ii..,"
gardening, a good start can be made at benutlfykli the home with window boxes and other plant tubs filled wii goranlinns or tuberous begonins. We have not mentioned is bulbs that we can tuck into the borders . . . Dahlias in bedding varieties in many lovely colors, Glads and lilies carry on with color when some of the early perennials have finished for this season. Then we have three wonderful ' ' hardy and increasing
iris and Phlox, which must be
Iotlnrosnbedtvidedanditts If you plan on having a garden
hour was onioyed by al pg-eg. ant.
mull
tku lwlwldli
El
3'ol'.'l..'.".K
'2.?.'..i23'l.i.
ION! Ion
hysnr&IensIesle&
imldemplbeu
varieties of ev of beautiful shrubs to
THE us:
mmoal DRESSIAKING CONTESTS
','" i85,0il0.00
NORTH OF "PRIZES
notssosstssts...onstwglnsl0itits13
sscli s300vaI,mecmil. uhunmlnhhsu. ue
Vorkeltylwlisdtpotnenb
notion.
2sqdI'sh...susnrsssIFsuvlssnsfsmsf Canadian.
5.INGER SEWING CENTER
especially oose from.
l7.Milooii...Icssh brnulnswsiuesr
XII
WHEI. IARROWS
luvaml '9
9... 4. ..
llli K
GARDEN FENCE and GATI
I.odies' Gardening Tools. Irunie Relies. Turf Edger-s. Wes-ii G I e v e s. Pruning Saws, Cultivators. Weeders. Flown r Guards and all oth-
er gardening sup-
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Phono4551
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