MARCH 12, 1954 .--'-'-"

v A Fawn for liver! F553!- Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture liens

M fl rther movement. With seed l"34'3"”on Moan” potatoes volume moved to the

mid” -””'3J.'. .?.3"5i".i3.'3Eit Him” meaty?!-I sometime past and ded and visitors Dl'El91'"v stops on a verlelly 05

. 1 en: mar- ,'?.?l?333i5 iiliius. Pot-to J and the internal llls deration itself-

.-ace. .ilal'kC'-'".K or the H .

Livestock Auctions

vestock auctions

V . mg years been a rel- hatelitiltuiz or the industry in U1” Pmvlnces. Their support- other may prices received om free competitive bid- md save the purchaser ex- i .1 needless travel. The dealt for the most 118"- uctlon of feeder cattle and it was P031"-9" farmers offerkpng

V g .. to the Inc It i'"”:"dw;,?ct:,ledo not look U90" llli-" 5 . 3 very detiralile product. Ems? daagufh an auction become a ghnulv there does not alive" W -"”M "ii doubt that purchase” " '"i"i..- available. The question- Wvwi-1:iiiwe arises on the score of yxrnlckrtliibiilx willinl W 0”” picir livestock in this way.

maul” public ll

.'l(:ll9ill fr

Mm an R n siarlrr cul lilal. l'"3”Y

Accident Insurance

. -t on the Federation's W iigfidont Insurance Plan m..,,:rm”'a: ch: . h. 1' im- drnbliilrg oivr-Fr g0fi.3" hi Prlnca gianniv tsith Queens and Kins: rm"; approximately 2555 fich- '--V,,. ,-.v.i-rlollce of those making .1 m5.Iil'iIS been satisfactory. the H9. amount Plld 19 hlmy "" ,, ; lg 5475 and t e aver- ;;gld:la1lOll)i,iltnzi)f claim halniz 8130- 1-,, ilaic. lhcre have been no com- lainlg on the part of claimants pxdi lliia experience of the Com- W d... date has been satisfac- Nn fatalities have occurred for loss of eyes.

Tl L.l'0UP discloses I

1

Hm. ten". and no claims bands or feet.

Potato Problems

of the Potato ltarkotiiis Bolrd 59”" "A '" ,,,4m.re which was apixgenig rpgklng information and n

to have any Very serious

vrn. mallnger

:l':',i.T,l..... to level at the over- .i:nn of tho Board and Marketinz VVIFIIM. willie here and there Aiiiln)rllii'lIS and inconveniences

lme occurred. potato growers in zrimnl appcar to realise that the rctleral advantages gained throulh tug aim-cnlc-nt in additional money and satisfactory volu of move- rlcnt lillilif? than C0 pensate for t-,i- lllIl1()l' defects. The manager -mintt-d out that over 7096 of the mo has been moved. and that pruent estimates indicate 2.-300 r.-rs remaining, a liusntlty Which

I. Silollid he possible to move '.'iiii0Lli. any l1ifillCll.1l.-)'- Hi3W9V"' would ilicre be over 3. Cl"

rrnialninp, there could become trouble in moving them all. Both New Brunswick and Maine face the prtlspcct. of unmoveable sur- pluscs and at the moment HOW- on in llorthcrn Maine are re- caving at low as 40c per barrel.

For ilui past. two weeks the sailing Agency has had colonic"! control of sales of table stock in Canada and in that period has moved over 300 cars. Difficulty mu being experienced in elloting cars in various centers in a fair nay but Mr. MacDonald stated ltlat the Board expected to have ii'lS problem corrected shortly. The taking over of all sales had become necessary in order to prflltct accounts receivable by the Board from dealers and to insure uniform quotations at reasonable ii-iris on all Island table stock. Freight rates have long been 3 minus handicap to the potato in-

tliiziiy and Mr. MacDonald had llnotl news for the industry in this lcspcct. An agreement has

lot-n made with the Canadian Na- llrlnal Railways which abolishes tile two freight zones and results in A iowol-ing of the rate by umnilnl: ranging from 4 to 11 "iii! in-r llundrad. These conces- Wtls unuld be worth many thou- nmls of dollars to the industry

Lilli the speaker. A ll flunsiirin from the audience "fklnz information on our posi- lion will respect to sales in the VlilPii Slates brought forth in- lormlilion that the table stock Elli"! M a million bushels had hf", Almost entirely filled by this millllitr asnd that the higher duty 0! i5c now prevented any

cums LONG Clitliilllfil

UNEXCILLID FOR CRISPNESS, FLAVOR

A remarkable C b tilu lrmu up to 2 lees long and only I or 3 indies in disaster. 5'00!!! . deb gru . few alWhil'O.&ii .erisp. Vt Jess any Vanni (VI

As 'lnn'g": trees fa: tree 1

OM; ' Jysuvr 1 is short.

3 no. pes.lOI.!00tIlH- l'liiiiliH8'oi?uS'a'l'ol3 0OMlNlti;, 6105..

COMrr.srrle VISUAL Itlmeaorrozl arm answers '

G. r. t-liner-lsseu It SON

Oiitomets-lets 63 Grafton street

States is down from last year due to the fact that plantings this year in the southern States are at a lower level. The Potato Board had agreed with the United States government that any shipments of seed would be at a price based on the initial payment and. this was being carried out.

Foderstlon Problems

The panel discussion chaired by W. R. Shaw established the fact that the Federation has. in the past year. not received either the financial or moral support of sufficient number of farmers to justify poeration on the present scale. Panel speakers were frank in their statement that if Island farmers value and want the Fed- eration that more support must be forthcoming. It was suggest- ed that the Federation news col- umn could be used more effect- ively in promoting interest on the part of farmers and that contribu- tions in the form of letters from individuals should be encouraged and accepted.

Reference was made to the fact that many of the School District groups were not functioning ef- fectively and that many Secre- taries wers not well enough in- fcrmed to answer the questions posed by members.

It was pointed out that over 50 directors were giving freely of their time and were out of poc- ket ln working for me organiza- tion, said one speaker: "The farmers believe in paying their hired men but this does not ex- tend to the Directors who are also working hard on their be- half."

For Ibo A Your

In answer to the not infrequent statement that the Federation does nothing for the individual, the following statement was made. The reader can be the best Judge as to the fairness or otherwise of the valuation.

VVIIII you get for lilo I you:

15c-1. An Organization working the year around on behalf of agriculture.

15:-2. An office with a full time staff to work with other groups and Departments of Government.

15c-3. Fifty Directors from all parts of the Province work- ing for you with no pay.

15c-4. A Director o.l.the Board of the C. F. A. and many of the problems of Agriculture are decided at Ottawa.

15c-5. Meetings throughout the

Province where you can voice your opinion. 15c-6. For a 35 premium. Ac-

cident Insurance.

15c-7. Office space and service for Farm Radio Forum.

151:-8. Membership for the Prov- ince in the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture.

15c-9. Presentation of a yearly brief on Agriculture to the members of the Legislature.

15c-10. Meetings with executive Council when indicated.

15c-ll. Contact with the Fed- eral Dept. of Agriculture and with the Price Support Board.

15c-12. The increased respect of all other groups.

15c-1.1. A meeting of your Na- tional Leaders once a year with the Dominion Cabinet.

15c-14. Federation news once a week in three Island news- apers.

15c-15. Contacts and better re- lations with other Maritime form groups.

15c-16. Assistance to commodity groups in solving their prob-.- lems.

15c-17. A recognized voice for Agriculture.

15c-18. Training and experience for your own neighbours as

- leaders.

15c-19. An office member is

where welcome

al1.V and

may get information. ,15c-20. A modern approach to solving the problems uf Agriculture. 3500 Total

THE CENTRA

nu: GUARDIAN. L G U A'R D I A N

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

CIASWEIJ. for Better Photo graphs.

JIMIIYI TAXI - DiI.L 1370 1370 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT BEADQUABT: EBS. - Bryenton-McKay.

SPRING SAMPLES at MscPlierson do Eon.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street. Dial 6228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinere dish.

J. P.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Glggey's Phsrrnacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

HEAR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE and Home and School discuss mutual interests in education over CFCY at 10:45. Friday morning.

ONE BAG each Laying Checkers. Grit, Oyster Shell, Feed Wheat Mixture, fresh Bran - 480 lbs. for only 314.95 at Brace's.

THE DAVE STEWART SHOW- P. W. C. Auditorium, March 22. 23 and 24. Tickets on sale now. See Hypnotlsin, sensational and unrivalled.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE - Services March 14th. Wlltshire 11 a.m.; Hampshire 2.30 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30. with song service at 7.15. Rev. G. H. Christie, Minister.

MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH - There will be service in Malpe- que United Church on Sunday, March 14th at 11 am. Rev. Alex- ander MacKay, Minister.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA - Covehead, Union Rd. Services for Sunday. March 1! - Covehead Road 11; Union Road 3; West Covehead 7:30. Rev. Norman R. Green.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA- The new London Charge Services on Sunday, March 14th, are cancelled. Rev. Donald, Campbell, Minister. -NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE Sunday, March 14th: Falrview 11.00 a.m.; North River 3.00 p.m.: Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH

Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. Services March 14th.. are expected to be as follows: New Dominion at 11:00 a.m.; Kingston 3.00 pm: Cornwall 7.30 p.m., Cornwall Sun- day School at 11.00 am.

"BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE - Servlcei for Sunday. March 14th: 11 am. at Bedeque; 3 p.m. at Albany: 7:30 p.m. at Borden. Minister. Rev. George K. Ward, B.A., B.D."

BIIEADALBANE P A S T 0 It A L CHARGE -- The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. March 11th - Pleasant Valley 11 a.m.: Rosa Valley 3 p.m.; Breadalbane 7.30 pm. Rev. W. B. MocPhail Min- later.

TRYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE - Services for Sun- day. March 14th. Westmorelond 11.00 e.m.: Tryon 3.00 p.m.; Bon- shaw 7.30 p.m. Rev. Ernest J. Barrsss, Minister. All Welcome.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE March 14, 1954. services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 a.m.: Sunday School at. 12.06 p.m.; Bresdalbano at 3.00 p.m.; Frederic- ton at 7.30 p.m. Revs M. Watter- worth Minister.

THE SERIVCES FOR MKRCII 14: York Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada Minister. Rev. J. M. Sproule, 2nd Sunday in Lent, March 14, 1064. 11:00 am. York; 2:30 pm Brackley; 7:30 p.m. Central.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES - Services for Sunday, March 14th.. 1064. Second Sunday in Lent. Bt. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 am. Morning Prayer: St. John's Church, Crap- nud. 7.30 p.nl. Evening Prayer. Rev.

George R. P. Ebsary. -'

ii”?

eeysMr.Sunelllne,iIlsAyirnerllIredrneu; "Your children will eat without ceasing," s ya Mr. Sunshine, "when Aylmer Cstsup makes meat and vegetables taste so good. Children love that Aylmer "true tomato" savor . . Vitamin C. Get the pure catsup that's Born of sunshine for Richer Flavor . . . Arurn Cstsup. ,

- MI FAIILV DESEIVIS Aflltl QUALITY

Perk up small amoetites with

A

. and they need

TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570.

WALLPAPER BARGAINS. - Brycnton-McKay.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryentosa and MscKay.

DACRON MIRACLE CLOTH, 2 piece suit, 3:39.75, J. P. MocPber- son do Son.

399 lb. ENGLLSH thin blade handled axes only 32.85 with handle, at Brace's.

HEAR THE Education Week Broadcast over CFCY on Friday, March 12th, 8:25-8:30 pm. by Dr. L. W. Show. 3

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sunday, March 14th, 11 am. at Millvlew; 7 p.m. at Powniil. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

INSTRUCTIONS IN DRAMATICS - by Mr. Graham Suter, commence 7.30 Saturday evening. Empire Theatre. Everybody welcome.

FUN FOR ALL, The Dave Stewart Show, P, W. C. Auditorium, March 22, 23 and 24. 1-lypnotism at its best. Tickets now on sale. Don't miss this show.

THOMAS H. RADDALL. eminent Canadian author, will deliver the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lec- ture at Prince of Wales College on Tuesday, March 16th. at 8.30 p, m. Public cordially invited.

VERNON-ORWELL PASTOR- AL CHARGE March Nth. Vernon River ll a.m.; March 14th, Eldon 2:30 p.m.: March 14th, Cherry Valley 2:30 p.m. Rev. Geo. Tllley will conduct. the services.

MARSIII-CIELD 1" A S T 0 R A L CHARGE The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, March 14th. 11 am. Harrington; 3'p.m. Mount Stewart; 7.30 p.m. Marsh- field. Sermon: "This Bible of ours." Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton, B.A., Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR-. AL CHARGE - United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, March 14th: 11 am. Murray Har- bour; 2:30 p.m. Little Sands; 7 pm. Murray River Sermon: M1". and Mrs. Christian, are you on a beaten track?

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN 'CANADA - Schedule for Sunday. March 14th. No service at Wood Islands and Caledonia. Murray l-Iarbour'Soutll. 7.30 p.m. Subject: "Our Confession of Faith." Min- ister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

i

ST. PETER'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE - The United Church of Canada Services for Sunday, March 14th - 11:00 am. at St. Peter's; 2:30 p.m. at Greenwich; 7:00 p.111. at Marie. Rev.. Russell A. MacLeod Minister.

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA - Services for March 14th - 11 a.m. Miiltown Cross; 2:30 pm. Sturgeon; 7 p.m. George- town. Rev. W. A. Paterson Min- istcr.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE - The United Cllurch of Canada Services Sunday. March 14th - Hampton 11 n.m.: Appln Road 3 p.m.: Victoria 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Baxter Minister.

WW I

"C H U R C H OF ENGLAND CHURCII - Services for the New London Parish on March 14th.. the Second Sunday in Lent. Rector Rev. W. Eric Inlrrnllalll. St. Mark's, Kenslngion. Sunday School 10 am., and Holy Communion ll a.m.: St. Thomas, French River. Evening Prayer 2:30: St. Stephen's. BurlinK- ton. Evening Prayer 7:30: Everyone welcome."

World Day of Prayer Service At Kingston

The annual World Day of Pro- yer sponsored by the Women's Inter-Church Council of Con- oda was held March 5, in the Baptist Church with it splendid attendance. Mrs. Oswald Newson presided and assisting her as leaders were Mrs. Zylplla Ncwson Mrs. Tyrua Holmes and Mrs. Cni- vin Holmes.

Mrs. Everett Holmes was organist and accompanied Miss Ruth Hilfi- scn as she sang. "Jesus Hear Me."

The service had been prepared by Dr. Sarah Chnkko of India, the theme of which was "That they may have life". An inspiring i.ddI'f'.'aI was given by Mrs. George Dixon. Pllrlyers of intercession were offered by Mrs. Lyman New- son, Mrs. 1-lebcr Barrett, Mrs. Owen Youlllter. Mrs. Janlcs Jewell, Mrs. Edgar Newsoll and Mrs. Lorne Smith. Mrs. Myron Holmes and Mrs. Calvin Holmes received the offering. The following congregational hymns were sung: "Praise My Soul Tile King of Heaven," "0 Lord and Master of us All".-" Lift up Our Henri: 0 King of Kings" and "The Day Thou Govest. Lord Is Ended". After which the bene- diction was pronounced. A social hour was spent. and lunch was

served by the ladies.

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

I: l'. H. Ils.cAs-thus

Just in case you might like to try the 18th century method of stopping a bleeding nose. Here's the how of it: Soak a linen rsg

in vinegar. burn it, and then blow .

the ashes up your nasal organ through a quill.

Most spectacular scenic feature i'1 Southeastern Alaska is its fiords, mammoth canyons narrow- cd for the greater part. of their length, their walls cut high into the mainland coast.

Salt water punchbowl in Reed- fcrd Bay, has purple granite cliffs rising on all sides to form a gigantic bowl of water, so sheer that the luxury liner Queen Mary could moor to the spruce trees that cling to the eroded lcwer levels.

Contrary to the belief of. many persons Alaskan waters are not entirely frozen during the winter. The truth is that no part of South or East of the Alaska pen- insula is ever frozen more than a few days at s time.

One would hardly expect to find roof gardens outside of big cities, yet strange but true the roof garden is a common sight in Alaska. where there are still more than five square miles of land to each inhabitant. Roofs of many dwellings are covered against 70

b(l0W temperatures while in summer they serve as gardens. Another advantage of ' growing

things on the roof. in Alaska, is that four-footed foragcrs can”. beat the grower to his crop.

In papal times in Britain, it mls considered an act of ill-luck for a newly married couple to re- tire for the night until the bridal bid had been blessed, on pain of ex municatlon.

the parish of Jsrrow. North- Ilmberland, may be seen the Eride's or Bede": chair. Every young lady who was married in the parish of Jarrow in olden (lays repaired immediately after the wedding ceremony to sit In the Bride's chair.

This act according to the local superstition, will make them happy mothers. The chair is made of oak, is 4 ft. 10 in. high with an upright back and arm rests.

The superstition of the caul is world-wide and goes back to pa- Riill times. Cauls were frequently cffered for sale in the English newspapers. This ad appeared in The London Times, Feb. 16, 1813:

To persons going to sea. A child's caul in a perfect state. to be sold cheap. Apply at 5 Duke 81., Manchester Square, where it may be seen. Price twelve gulncas.

We ought not to think of gold in the Klondike as having been associated with the famous stam- Dcde in 1897. Gold was first dis- covered in the district in 1832 Place: The Kuskokwim River Valley.

Sllccp pay ilttlc attention to noise. Indeed it. lakes the sllnrp it-Wkinx 0! dogs to stampede them.

0 O 0

Just 40 years ago goods were rushed to our doors at 40 nl.p.il. and we thought that speedy. But ever since speed records are be- lng broken and now the head of the Radio Corp. of America says that oranges picked as far away as California. will soon be deliv- ercd by guided missiles to New York and Montreal and Boston a few hours after they leave the tree. Indeed the day may come when mail, packages, and freight will be projected across the hem- ispheres between nation and na- tlon, city and city.

Rubber highways are on their way. One is already under con- struction in New Jersey-a strong natural rubber mixed with the rcguiar blockslrap aggregate. So, here in the Garden of the Gulf. we should do well to ponder seriously the rubber highway be- fore launchlng on any high cost.- illg road building program.

Massachusetts regulations certif- icates for 1953 require that color of. the car be shown and if the body has been painted differenliv during the year. The registrar of motor vehicles must be notified promptly.

O I I

Believe it or not, but down in the Blue Grass country of Ken- tucky horses are referred to as "he" and "she" in the newspa- pers. A boss that can step a mile In two minutes is apt to get more space in the newspaper tllan a guy who can dash off 100 yards in, say, 10 seconds.

When Man 0'Wsrr died in 1947 his body was embalmed and al- lowcd to lie in state so that his zulmirers might have the privilege n' filing past his coffin. 2,000 persons actually rittentied the fu- l'Fl'ni of Man O'Wsr and saw thr- nak coffin .'i 1-2 x 6 x 0 feet low- cred into the grave by a steel crane.

Oddly enough. Map 0'Wsr nev- t-r raced on a track in Kentucky. and in the only race he lost. he tnns "upset" by a hprse named Ypsri.

uwoirnoy" A Tamed By Love

y The "wild boy" found last sum- mer in wilds of Northern Mani- toba is being "tanled" by affec- tion at children's hospital in Winnipeg. Officials said that when the child, believed to be about four years old, was first brought to the hospital he was as rebellious and frightened as any animal born in the jungle. He uttered strange animal sounds. was destructive and tore st his food like o. wolf. But after six months of affection bestowed upon him at. the hospital he has been transformed into a. near- normal little boy. Little seems to be known about the child, seen above, who is believed to have come from Little Grand Rapids in the remote wilderness on the eastern shore of Lake Winnipeg, acceuible only by boat or plane. Indian affairs officials say it is possible he was living in one of the shocks or m.ud huts occupied by some backward Indians in the area. They have no concrete in- formation as to why he was living in semi-animal state.

lslanlbiltompletes course Successfully

Mr. Earle B. Crime of Mal-gate, Prince Edward Island. successfully completed on March 5, the entire couro of technical training of- fered at the New England Insti- tute of Anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embolmlng and Funeral Directing, of Boston, including the basic and ndvanced courses, leading to all the credentials granted by the In- stltute.