JUNE 27. 1952 A .

T;..nn-o for Every Friday- Among The Farmers federation 0f Agricuitiire iiaws

-.:-.1.

hargoes. that the U. S. was not playing the game in accordance with international trade agree- mints anduwaa pursuing an isol- ted a state- at onist: po cy so air as agr cu- md d”1:f,f.tfi'..gp'fi::n position of ture is concerned. "wait it agriculture to the Hon. In this respect our potato CAM. .G Gardiner. The submls- growers and livestock producers Mme" goo lengugy to pubngh in suffer the most and any sugges- flhinenmew and we Wm nttempg tlon of reprlsal on the part if ;g;uu;;1;"”"'e more ?.::::.:':::::":::.:;".:;: ms ' . be seriously handicapped should It W”',,cf,i,?,':;i,,"l,i;edb,t,i,i,';' (E311 the U. S. curtail importation of l.d:!;.nn:ctgre and more difficulty in C03?" 33""- mding export markets for sur- plus production and were it not tor some fairly satisfactory price wpports now in effect, the posi- tions of many producers would be i ll serious. "if cvavai pointed out that the (nap in the cost of llvinl. hailed uith satisfaction by the consumer and acclaimed by "me Teli30"' sible cabinet ministers is in real- nv the result of lower prices for mm products and this in the fare of increasing farm costs.

, IV"? Cho;';,ne";f(!er:,g ttah?i:;1e',J,.:,t:h,lSeI ued. how serious the effects could iii .

mrmus emergencies which have be on our hog and poultry indus- al'lSCl1 in the livestock industry. I” it was suggested that too often solutions for , emergen-

'I'h'e o. rfa. Meets

20th, after meeting for ,,2",,i3i,a the C. F. A. directors

Freight Assistance

From October. 1941 when the Freight Assistance Policy on grains became effective to May 31. 1952. the Dominion Govern- ment has paid 172 million dollars in freight claims, of this amount Island farmers have received al- most 4 million dollars, or an aver- age saving of close to 3500.00 in this period.

It can readily be seen, that should this policy be discontin-

yi Cattlemen could likely, by pay- ing more attention to their for-

5”p'”p age crops, make adjustments to "I" at: edmt ;;:,n'l:,tg!st:,:torf;,.u: compensate for increased prices 1”"51'"' g P of feed which would be bound to

agriculture adequate markets and reasonable returns.

in making specific recommen- duiiona it was asked that Can- adian agriculture be recognized as an essential defence industry and that appropriations be made from dt-(once funds to finance the stock piling of food and the move- mvlll of surpluses where required.

follow. Income 0r Produce Tax

The filing of income tax returns has been a headache for the farmer and we imagine the whole business has been a mixed pleas- ure for the income tax author- ities. '

On the suggestion of Hon. D. A. Ure, Minister of Agriculture for Alberta, the Federation in that province has been studying the possibility of a sales tax on farm produce for revenue raising purposes. In favor of income tax. it may be said that it applies only to farmers having a certain income and that only 7 per cent of farmers in Canada were liable in 1949.

With a produce tax. all farmers would have to pay, although the amount would likely be small. and certainly no one would evade payment. Up to the present time no one has seriously advocated the producer tax and whether it will ever be seriously considered is difficult to predict.

Meat Support

No demand was forthcoming for any increase in floor prices on eithnr pork or beef, these floor piires were held to be satisfac- lriry in the face of great difficul- ties in findl g markets for sur- plus product on.

The present floor price for hora will continue at least until lrpirmllef 30th and on beef while the U. S. embargo remains in effect. although not necessarily at present price levels.

At the present time, the Do- minion Government owns 30 mil- lion pounds of canned pork and has also a liability for 45 million pounds in domestic cuts and Wilt- ihire sides. This in itself gives some idea of what could have happened with hogs, were it not for government intervention.

Silage Catches On

One of the most interesting de- velopments has been the way in which the idea of storing grass and hay silage has caught on in the last two years. All over the province trench silos and -high silos are appearing and every day we meet farmers who are seeking information on methods to be employed.

The Poultry Industry

A definite request was made (or the placing of floor prices on poultry meat. the suggested levels using as follows:

(thicken-Grade A

Ore 5 lb 38 t mfg to 5:1 . M Sgt: We know of one farmer who pnd" 3 U2 lb! 31 um, plans to chop and store 15 acres

of heavy clover in a circular slack in his barnyard. This will eliminate any expenditure for con- struction purposes and while some spoilage may develop around the edges it is quite likely that in general the quality of the feed will be good.

CAVENDISH W. M. S.

Fowl

cents cents ccn

I to 5 lbs. .. Viidcr 4 lbs. ,

1'tirkeya.G;-.4. A Under 18 lbs. 18 lbs. and up

.. 39 cents cents

DU” r'"d"”" Mics. Lorne MacNelll was host-

ess Do the Cavendish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. on uednesday even- lrlg, June llth.

The devotional was led by Mrs. George Mccoubrey assisted by Mrs. Ernest MacNeill. who read the scripture, and Mrs. Lorne MacN:lIllmied in onerlhsg lpaayer. , Mrs. l n Green a o e in ;WsVrl:d iwitlh 16 mliillon ll year RiI0- prayer remembering the mission- ,,.,";n ”"C,."5'” id” 3"” 5”"'m'"8 arlea, especially Dr. Florence Mur- mm on dcons ere, that 17 mll- my of Korea.

W, "36 " 5t "9" mP9"9d 5"" Following the reading of the mm Ho 9”: 79”” "id ""13 000' minutes. roll call was responded to ,n 3 "t ”r”3"”" has been 30' by each member giving a verse of mi tn 5 '3 H 59 I" "113 3'0” I0 Scripture beginning with the let- .,.,.' ,,""f 2' 3 million pounds In ter The same letter will be in ”h"Ve month! of the .vear- taken for the July meeting.

ca olding of 25 million Cavcndish's allocation for the 3:7”!!! I which is only a months new United Church Training muu rt-menia can hardly be con- school was discussed and it was ' (fwd ' "U01" lilPDiUS- decided to give out envelopes ai: , -Mm production has been 10- the next church service, to be re- ,'." down and the Hon. Mr. Gar- turned at the following Sunday Wlner was of the opinion that service. Cavendish's share of this I-Nth some effort in a merchandis- project is 028.00.

7111: way that Canadians could use A Baby Band party along with I1 the production and at higher the Mission Band was planned. prices than obtainable in any Mrs. Lorne MacNeill was ap- "Xlmrt markets he know of. on- pointed to substitute for Miss Ber- "irlo Qieese producers are being nice Axworthy as Community advanced 51.60 per hundred. cer- Friendship Secretary. and she re- illnly an unattractive price which ported ll sick calla. seven hos- has resulted in the diversion of pltal calls and 15 cards sent. was quantities of milk to evap- Mrs. Olaf Stevenson invited the "ruling plants whose delivered Auxiliary to her home for the July price was 33.20 per hundred early meeting when she will be the de- In the season. but now tapered votional leader with Mrs. Alfred down to 32.80. Moore to offer rayer for the mis- sionaries. L committee will be Mrs. Ernest MscNeiil and Mrs. Alvah MacNelli.

Meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction and refreshmentswere served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Maccoubrey.

lnl1951 over 50 thousand head if tanadlan cattle were exported Po the U. S.. a movement which has of course ceased entirely. for lite present. resulting in increas- Mi milk production.

Butter in stock on June is! was over 25 million lbs. as coni-

Unole Sun Plays Poker i

' The feeling was pronounced in "lie C.F.A. meeting that in the eldv of tariffs. quotas. sail em-

MAOIC CHICK! IURNOVERS

onus. aad shill IX a. cooked white mung:

50-marl

THE CENTRALCUARDIAN Young Artist

' THE GUARDIAN.

This eulusna is reserved for news of local interest, but sdvartialng of a ueway nature may be inserted at five oents a word. strictly psy- able in advance. .

JIMMTB TAXI - Phone 525.

ar arxsnsonf Thrifty Pack Peas. to oil. tin, ii for We.

FOB PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arnfast Coal Go. Phone 2498.

SWIM SUITS clearing half price at The Fashion Shoppe.

WHEN PAYING your second in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bill.

THE BARN DRIVE INN announ- ces complete new feature, separate Sea'Food Menu. See ad on page 8.

THE SECOND installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Julie 30.

"ZENITH Radionlc” Hearing Aids. 585.00-batteries and acces- sories. Toombs Music store.

DONEGAL TWEED SUITS for men, smart. colourful, durable,

057.60 at Jack Cameron's.

ORPIIANAGE Supper Tickets on sale at Holman's and Rogers Hard- ware.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday, June 29: North River 1100 a.m.; Clyde River 3.00 p.m.; Kingston 730 p. in. Sunday Schools as locally an- nounced. Rev. ll. Barber. pastor.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CIIUIICI-I CHARGE. June 29. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 a. m.: Cavendish at 7.30 p.m. M. Watterworth, minister.

PRESBYTERJAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Divine service Sunday. June 29: Mt. Stewart 11 am.: liar- rlngton 3 p.m.; Marshfield 7.30 pm. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE: Scr- vlces June 29: wiltshlre 11 a.m.: Hunter River 7.15. Note earlier hour due to Hampshire Evangelis- tic Servlce at 8.30 where Rev. Donald Nicholson will be guest. speaker. Rev. Howard Christie. minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfield Charge. The services for Sunday, June 29 as follows: Hartavllle 11 a.m., Sun- 'de.y School 10 a.m.: Hunter River 8 p.m.; Glasgow Road 7.30 p.m. No service at Brookfielci this Sunday Sunday School Brookfleld 1030. Mr. Lawrence Blalkle.etudent min- later in charge.

ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Edison 3. Mutch of North River. wish to announ the ngagement of their daughter Jean to Frederic Fenton Kitson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kltson, New Wlltshire, marriage to take place at Trinity United Church 4 p.m. Saturday, July 12, 1952.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services June 30 will be conducted by Rev. G. W. Tllley as follows: Kingston at 11.00 a.m.: New Do- minion at 3.00 p.m.; Cornwall at 7.80 p.m.; Cornwall Sunday School at 11.00 a.m.; New Dominion and Kingston "'- ' at usual hours. A. S. Weir, Interim Chairman.

LADIES FLEXICLOGS ARE HERE! ..New idea in fashion footwear. Made of waterproofcd maple wood with skldproof crepe soles. Colorful plastic straps that are interchangeable. Phone 2'.'07W or watch for factory representa- tive. Noi. sold in stores.

APPOINTED LECTURER-Pro- lessor Heath Macquarrle of the Department of Political Science and Sociology at Brandon College has been appointed visiting lec- turer lor the summer school ses- sion of Acadia University at Wolfvlllc, N. 5. He spent the summer of 1949 at Acadia in the same capacity. Mr. Macquai-rle is at present. vacationing at Vic- toria, and will leave for Woifvillc early next. month.

DIVORCE JUDGMENTS-Judib ment absolute for divorce was awarded the plaintiff yesterday" by Chief Justice Thane A.. Campbell in the case of Mary Olive Gorriil, plaintiff vs. William Wellington Gorrtll and Helen McGrcgor. de- fsndants. Mr. F. A. Large, Q.C.. was counsel for the plaintiff. Judg- ment nlsl. which may be made ab- solute after six months, was award- ed the plaintiff in each of the following five cases: William Miles MaoKlnnon, plaintiff vs. Annabel C. MacKlnnon and Frank MacDonald. defendants. Mr. A. H. Peeks being counsel for the plain- tiff; Olive Belle Wood. plaintiff vs. Thomas Sheldon Wood and Joan Biakey, defendants. Mr. A. H. Peaks counsel -for the plaintiff; Eunice Yvonne Howatt. plaintiff vs. Louis Harry Douglas Howatt, defendant. Mr. A. J. I-lasiam coun- sel for the plaintiff: Lloyd Ham- ilton Yeo vs. Kathleen Yeo.and Allison Ayers. defendants. Mr. G. R. Foster counsel for the plaintiff; and Mary Alice Macmwen. plain- tiff vs. Ralph Miller Macllwen and Shirley Loretta Flnlayson. de- fendants. Mr. A. H. Peake counsel for the paintlff.

For Eczema,- Skln Troubles

Mes you salad today that you In coin! to siva.r:lYr MA a mi causes I: I :4;

nd M Nl'3 lmfp mt lens may div- hi iv zones

I ntraied. The my list aepilalien will siw 7011 RIM-

ing imported Rye wiches or to take home.

IJIIIIE 292

am. POLL Tax is now past due. "PRESCRIPTION scnvrczw -

Giggey's Pharmacy.

THE BARN DRIVE INN. Featur- Bread. Sand-

GENERAL Electric Refrigerators.

Large and small sizes. Special low price. Toouibs Music Store.

PLAYTEX Parity Brief, small. medium, large at The Fashion shoppe.

JIEW WILLIS Plano. New design

- Special low price. Toombs Music

Store.

DONEGAL TWEEI) Sport Suits

357.50. The smartest, most colour- ful and durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phonn

Maritime Central Airways Limited 2081 or 540.

THE BEEADALBANE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. Service Sunday. June 29 at 11.00 am. conducted by Mr. Gardiner Dalzeil, B.A.

THE BARN DRIVE INN Curb Ser- vice and Dining Room. Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner. 9 a.m. - 12.30 am. A quiet place, where the noon hour business men meet.

ELDON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA: Sunday. June 29 at 7.30 pm. Service conducted by Young People's Union of Orwell Church Everybody welcome.

FREE Transportation, Grand Tea Party, Orphanage grounds. Bus leaving Community Centre, Stewart St., and cars from Market square from 4. pm.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Schedule for Sunday, Communion Services at Wood Islands at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. Rev. E. S. Hales. minister.

POWNAI. CHARGE. Services June 29 will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Wcir as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 am.: Mount Herbert. at 2.30 pm. and Pownai at 7.30 pm. Sun-

day School at Pownal and Millvlew

at usual hours.

BREADALBANE P A S T 0 It A L CHARGE. services Sunday. June 29: Breadalbane 11 a.m.; North Granville 7.30 p.m.; Pleasant Val-

ley 7.30 pm. Mrs. 1-Iazen Howard,

president of the Prince Edward Is- land United Church Presbyteriai, guest speaker. Rev. W. 13. Mac-

Phail, minister.

HAZELBROOK-CROSS ROADS- ALEXANDRA. Services for Sun- day. June 29: I-iazeibrook 11 am. ss. 10 a.m.: Cross Roads 3 p.m.;

Alexandra 7.30 p.m. s.s. 1o a.m. woodland: scent: of daisy and Wild

Children of the Orphanage will assist at the morning service at llazelbrook. Lic. Thomas Poole. minister. .

COVEHEAD - STANHOPE. Unit- ed Church services for Sunday. June 29 are West Covehead 11 am. and Sunday School. Covehead Road 3 p.m.. stanhope 7.30 p.m. The Sacrament of our Lord's Supper

will be dispensed at the morning service at West Covehead. Mem- bers of other churches are welcome. Preparatory service Friday 27 at 3 pm. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, minis-

ter.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday, June 20: Bonshaw, 11 am. Dcsable 3 p.m.; Hampton 7.30. The induction of the Rev. R. H. Baxter will take place on Thursday, July 3 nt. il pm. within the Unit- ed Church at Hampton Rev. 1... S. Woolfrey. minister.

HOLIDAYING HERE-,-Carl I-l. Murawctz. LL.M..D.Jur., of Tor- onto, with Mrs. Morawetz are spending their holidays in Prince Edward Isiand.: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bentley, 17 Water Street. Dr. Morawetz is a barrie- tcr and solicitor of the Bar of Prince Edward Island, having been admitted to the Bar of this Province in 1948. He is associate editor with Mr. F. Clyde Auld, Q.C., of The Canadian Abridg- merit, a. Digest of decisions of Provincial and Dominion Courts, which was commenced in 1935 and now comprises more than six- ty volumes. Dr. Morawetz ls' also the author of several works deal- ing with bankruptcy. taxation, accident. liability and insurance.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear usbther, Mrs. William M. who passed away June 26. 1948:

God knew (hot she was weary,

And the hills were hard to climb,

So he closed her weary eye lids, And whispered peace be thins.

Luvingly Lot 59. I'.E.l.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Cecil lurns

died Jan. 12. 1935 and Bruce Burn died June 27. 1917:

away.

hand.

known land.

and say.

Mm div. .

'THll JENKINS PHAIMAOY. HUGHES DBU(l'C0., LTD. IIDDIN 3.306.. i

a

wife. Florence, M a d s I i a liner ' -

Moore,

remembered by her daughter, Mrs. Alex Jackson. Albion

You cannot say. you must not say That they are dead. they are Just

With a cheery smile and a wave of They have wandered into en un-

And left as dreaming how very fair It needs must be guinea they linger

there, so think of them faring on as dear . in-the love of there. as the love of

here. . Think of them still as the same, They are noticed. they are just

I'D!- whese we will all Ma than some I

issaimlmea that rain.' 1 v ' -1, ram

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Wins Watch ,

One youngster in Charlottetown is among the top winners of val- uable prizes worth more than S15,000 in the nation-wide Rice Krispiea Coloring Contest, the Kellogg Company. Ltd., of Lon- don, 0nt., announced today. The contest was held this spring. Chosen from among thousands of crayon, colored pencil and painted versions of Kellogg's Rice Krispies favorites "Snap", "Crac- kle" and "Pop" was the imagin- ative apd talented entry submit- ted by Katherine Gass, North River Road, Charlottetown, who was awarded a Bulova watch. Eleven-year-old Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M Gass.

West School closing

The closing exercises for grades one to five of west Kent school were held before a large audience

Prince Street Jr. School closing

Grades one to three of Prince Street School held their exercises yesterday morning before a large audience of parents and friends.

Presentations were made by Dr. A. A. MacVlcar, and the principal, Col. L. T. Lowther, was chairman.

Program was as follows:

Remarks by chairman.

Chorus:

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade I (Miss Fraser).

Choruses: "When I Am Big" and "Cuckoo Music."

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade I (Mrs.

Chorus:

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade II (Miss Pound).

Chorus:

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade II (Miss Macdon- aid).

Song: "Spring Grasses": Paula Stewart, Margaret Bearlsto Judith MacDonald.

Chorus:

Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade III (Miss Hansen).

Chorus: Garden."

Slight Decline In Egg Production

Egg production on P. E. I. is showing a slight seasonal decline, reports Mr. F. M. Nash, district inspector, Poultry Products. De- mand is strong on 'top grades. General quality is fair. A formula for high quality summer eggs is a holding temperature of not over 60 degrees F. and a high humid. lty of about 80 degrees. These are not difficult or expensive con- dltions in P. E. 1. egg rooms, eith- er on the farm or in the grading station. Selling twice a week is mighty important too.

Prices have advanced on top grades and dealers are now quot- ing for ungraded eggs delivered AL 42, AM 40, B 20. C 15, and quoting for graded pack delivered AL 50, AM 48, B 26, C 20. Whole- sale to retail AL 53, AM 51, B 30, C 23. There is quite a noticeable spread in retail to consumer prices but this will adjust as soon as supplies purchased before price advance are disposed of. Eggs

closing

"Tick Tock."

Coffin). "The Postman".

"To Babyiand."

and

"The Young Musiclan.' Presentation of Certificates and

Prizes to Grade lll (Miss Bre- haul). The Queen.

"Come Let Us Make A

are at present retailing at Al. 55-

PAGE THREE

62. AM 53-59, B 39-40.

There is very little activity as yet in the poultry market. Prices are unchanged.

This hatchery season is about completed. Most hatcherles have now placed their last sets and the majority have ceased oper- ations altogether.