P. E. I. Hospital Nurses' Residence To Be Landscaped

Tile grounds around the Nurses mer. Mr J.H. Howatt. Mrs. W.E. ; Residence of the P.E.I. Hospital C0"0n- MI"5- G-H- Bunmnv and '

to be "mdmW and the Nd Mill”'”u.iii.i””i'ii.i9.?i'ii3T”"Si?.i: tenllii CW" l' t9 P9 Pl”"SlWd "P paign Manager gave an outline of and grass planted. according tol the campaign. about to be launch- ihe property committee report.led for funds for the New wing at This was given by Mr. J.H. l-low- the Hospital. att at the regular monthly meetingi of the Board of Trustees of the given by Mr. N.D. McLean in the P.E.I.. Hospital which was held absence of Dr. G.G. Houston.

The Medical staff report was i

Tuesday evening. May 8th with the following Board

Presbytery Approves Call To Belfast

The May mectim: of the Pres- bytery met in the Church at Tyne Valley on Tuesday afternoon with the Moderator, The Rev'd M. Carl Currie. in the Chair. and the Clerk. The Rev'd. T.H.B. Somer at the desk. -

The following Ministers were also present: Rev. D.A. Campbell. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Rev. L.M. MacNaughton. Rev. EH. Bean. MRev. W.I-I. Brown. Rev. Geo Kill! lmzether with the following Elders: Mr. Wilbur Macwillaims. Mr. ILA. MacKenzle, Mr. Donald Camp bell, Mr. R.S.P. Jardine. Mr. Don- ald MacNcvin. Mr. Boyd Bearis- to. Mr. Milton Fraser. Mr. A.. A. Macswain. and Mr. W.B. Sim- mons.

Mr. Walter F. MacLean of Van- eouver. student missions y at Brookfield was present and was welcomed by the Moderator. to- gather with Mr. Fred Clark, an elder of the Alberton Congrega- tion. The Rev'd. J.D. Mackay of Summerside was present in the evening.

At the March meeting the Court rt-cclvetl a Call from th' Belfast Congregation in favour of the Rev. Donald Nicholson who then asked time to consider. Mr. Nicholson now informed the Presbklefy "I his intention to accept the call and arrangements were made for the cessation of the psstoral tie at Clyde River as and from May 27th and the induction to the Bel- fast Charge on May Iilst. at 7:90 pm. Rev. L.M. MacNaughton is to preach the Sermon: Rev. D.A. Campbell is to address the Congre- gation and the Rev. M.C Currie the minister. The Clerk will assist the Moderator

The following commissioners to the forthcoming general assemb- ly in Toronto in June asked to be i:

,.DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN I To change 2 A long iulk 8 Fetish Ivar t 0 Quantity of cookies 5 Touch end to end I Chief deity iBnbyl.t 1 Strangle 9 Entlce 12 June-bug I3 Grow old I!) Organ of night I1 Employ

ACROSS I Though ulmplifledl I Girl's nickname 1 ChIlll'l bed I Incite )0 Marine flai- ll Bulrush I2 Cooked )3 Perform It Personal pronoun I6 Sign: as correct I Exclama- tion of disgust IQ Enemy scout IO Decline to accept II I2

Detest Metallic rock

Mass Revolvo Passed with the hand Fortify Merry Confederate general Muurium 1sym.) Burst open. as a pod Withel' Den

Desert in Asia Warbled Genus of the lily Cereal grain remvr

nix

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y I) L I In LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll used for the three L's. X for the two 0'1. etc. Single letters. apol- trophlu. the length and formation of the words are all hlnta.

Each day the code letters are different.

A cryptogram Quotation HA SKHS EY FUAHSAMS VEUQM

WM YWZWMKAU. PR IKA MKHQAMIAHUA.

Yesterday's Cryptoquotn

- Toronto. Ont. (Special)-For

-Ito hnii. limo science hail found a

ilmv healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorr- hoid: and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-iwitliout resort to surgery.

Inl oncuhomorrboid can after

very A '” in meat" wail reported nnirveried by doctorn' observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And while gently relieving pain, actual ndm-lion or retraction (shrinking) lock pines. g

And nuist. arnuing of all-this

;hipmunicnt. was maintained in

cases when dootorI' observations were eontiplnri our a period of -Ianyiaon I f innit :03; um wm'a;o?t:m &ni q statement: as "Piles

members from the senior Ladies Aid telling present. Dr. J. W. McKcn- of plans for the Nurses Gradua- zle. Chairman: Mr. J.A. Likely. Mr. than c llrs. L.E. Tait. Mr. ft.H. Nicholson, furniture for the Ladies Aid Room Mr. A.B.'Belcher. Judge l-I.L. Pal- in the Hospital.

Rev. M.C. Currlenat Breadalbane on Monday last.

VAHQAMI

NAUGHTY Al THAT WHICH IS SIMPLE-RUSKIN. ,

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

Finds Healing Substance That Docs Both- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Mrs. G.H. Buntnin gave a report

May 22nd and puchase of

Rev. J.D. Mackay, and Mr. R.S.P. Jardine. In their place the Court annointed Rev. Donald Nicholson, Rev. D.A. Campbell and Mr. Don- ald MacNevin. Mr. J.A. MacKinnon will be the fourth Commissioner.

The Rev'd D.A. Campbell repor- ted that student missionaiies had been appointed for the mer as follows: Mr. W.F. MacLean to Brookfield, Mr. K.J. English to Marshfleld: and Mr. B.C. Lowery to Wood Islands. Miss Mary Mac- Kenzie was re-appointed Deaco- pgsis at North Tryon until March.

DI.

Reporting on Christian Educa- tion. Rev. M.C. Currie announced that the Principal of Presbyterian Theological College. Montreal. Rev Dr. Robert Lennox, would address a meeting of young people in Zion Church on June 3rd in the evening and invited the youth of all Con- gregations in the Presbytery to be Dresenl.

STUDENT ISSIONARIES

Rev. D.A. Campbell announced that the Memorial Cairn in honour of the Gordon Missionary Martyrs is now in place at Aiberton. Ar- rangements were made for its un- in place at Alberton. Arrange-- ments were made for its unveiling and dedication on July l7th at 2 p.m. at Alberton when the Pres- bytery will meet in observance al- so of the 125th Anniversary of the Alberton Congregation.

In the evening at Divine Service the Presbytery solemnly inducted the Rev L M. MacNaughton. B. A., into the pastoral charge of Tyne Valley. Freeland. Lot 14. Richmond Bay, and Victoria West. The Moderator, Rev. M. C. Currie. conducted the worship. assisted by the Clerk. Rev. T. H. 8. Sem- ers. Rev. D. A. Campbell preached tllc Sermon. and after the arts of induction Rev. E. H. Bean addres- scd the Minister and Rev. J. D. MaoKay the Congregation.

At its closing sederunt the Court expressed its sympathy witirthe Rev. Lorne Mackay of Hamilton in the sudden death of his father

'8 Part of I saddle 70 Vase with a pedestal Ii Chinese dynasty 2'2 Method - 24 Head I'eItrrilss'I Answer covering 30 Deep ravlni 25 Mountains 33 Plnelikr iRuss l 34 Perfoiin by 26 Chance oneself 27 Weird 36 River 28 River lSxslss) tEng.) 37 Fuel

AXR

Iva OEAM SKAL r.wzwusAv-

NO ARCHITECTURE IS IO

LIEUT. II. II. MOONEY

COMMISSIONED

A Charlottetown career soldier has been commissioned from the tanks after 23 year's service in the Royal Canadian Signals. He is Lieut. Howard B. Mooney. C. D.. nephew of Wilfred Mooney of Iona. P. E. 1.. and of Mrs. Owen McKenna of Veron and Mrs. James Roche of Iona.

Lieut. Mooney. 44, has been ap- pointed admlnstrative officer of a large Signals radio station at Ottawa. Even before he reported for duty on his new job, Lieut. Mooney was already puzzling over a unique problem he knew he would have to face - one of the civilialis under his control is his own 21-year-old son. redbeaded John Mooney. John is. incident- ally, about to strengthen his fam- ily connection with Signals. He is engaged to marry Miss Joan Emd- in, daughter of Sergeant-Major John Emdln. Royal Canadian Sig nals. a Regular Army soldier of 22 years” service.

Lieut. Mooney joined the Perm- anent Active Mllitia as a signal- man in 1930. at Camp Borden, Ontario. Except for three years on "civvy street" in the late thirties. most of his subsequent career was divided between the Royal Can il- ian School of Signals. Kingston, and the Canadian Army Signals Engineering Establishment - a large electronic laboratory and development establishment on the outskirts of Ottawa.

He spent the winters of 1948-49 and 1949-50 in the Arctic wastes beyond Fort Churchill, Man.. with a hardy team testing new radio equipment and new winter war- fare techniques. More recently Lieut. Mooney has been superlnt ending clerk for the Director of Signals at Army Headquarters, Ottawa.

Living with him in the Ottawa suburb of Eastview are Lieut. Mooncy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mooney. formerly of Char- lottetown. where Mr. Mooney is currently on a visit.

Bagpipes And The National Anthem

PORT ARTHUR. 0nt.. tCPi - Can God Save the Queen be play- ed on the bagpipes?

Absolutely not. says Dr. E. V. Anton who headed a delegation to city council asking for the city brass band instead of a proposed pipe band in play for the opening of the baseball season. He said the klltles would not provide the corrcct atmosphere.

The Queen certainly can be played on the pipes. said Irish alderman Paddy Neill.

''I say there and now that. In their love for the Queen. the Scots don't take second place to Cana- dians or anyone else - and God Save the Queen CAN be played on the pipes and has been nlaycd on the vines in Scotland for hun- dreds of years."

Council deferred action on the proposal and the controversy flowed over into neighboring Fort William where a piping authority declared that God Save the Queen can he played on the bagpipes- but it sounds awful.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

IF WINTER COMES

Anyone can discuss the weath- er and nearly everyone does whether there is anything out of the ordinary about it or not. Present weather conditions, we believe. justify some comment as they are apparently a trifle un-

port policies along the lines re- commended by the C.F.A. in its policy statement of last year. Producer Marketing Boards: De'- velopment of producer-controlled marketing boards for. ultimately. practically all farm products out- side of western grains. ..Canadian Wheat Board: Contin-

uaual. In a typical year'April will usually produce a few days with the temperature in the 70's. days which inspire people to get out and rake the lawn. burn grass or limbs and roll up their sleeves in the belief that summer is just around the corner.' However. there has been no day calculated to build up such false hopes during the past six weeks.

Easter Sunday found the prov- lnce still buried in snow, May 10 still finds us with snow about the fences and some snow blocked roads. Frost at night is typical, grass and, clover are making lit tle if any growth and ground tem- perature is such as to discourage any sprouting of early planted seeds. These conditions are ap- parently typical throighout Can- ads. everywhere seeding operation is retarded and no part of the country can boast of any real warm weather. Likely next week will be different if not June or at least the latest July will produce a change.

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Reports from school districts on membership campaign are now arriving at the Federation office in volume and practically! every district shows a number of new members and an increase in the number of farmers availing them- selves of the accident protection offered by the Federation. At the present time the office staff is en- gaged in mailing membership agreements to farmers who are not already members. these agr- eements when completed may be returned postage free and enable the farmers to joill the Federation with a very minimum of trouble.

The financing of a really effect- ive farm organization does not, due to the large number of people engaged in Agriculture. impose any great individual financial bur- den. In fact if all farmers in the province were to join in support- ing the organization at the pres- ent level of fees it would be in a position to do very effective and far reaching work on behalf of the industry. for instance -' in finances would enable the Federa- tion to make studies and surveys and conduct investigations which would then form a background for the developement of policies.

A membership which was un- questionably the majority of far- mers would exert much more in- fluence than is now the case and would bring to the Federation in- creased prestige. The tractor working on two cylinders can ac- complish some work. if the other two are pilt into operation the efficiency is increased a great many times.

GORDON COMMISSION

In the brief presented by the Canadian Federation of Agricult- ure to the Gordon Commission it was stated that the many present and future difficulties faced by Agriculture would be offset or re- moved by the following ap- proaches to farm policies ..Prlce supports: Wise price sup-

SALE Store Furnishings

Cash register (McCaskey Strong box Counters Card racks Show cases Tube Lites Pieces plate sizes)

THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM

glass (odd

PROVE 'IM 0

have cruised to be it prnbleml" Anll among these still:-rt-ra at-rr a very wide vnririy of hemorrhoid cnn - tionn some of IO to 20 yenrI' ltanrlin .

All t is, without the ups of nor- cotics, anesthetics or ntrlnghcnta of anykind.'I'lluecret.iunew eallng

(BioDyne')-the discov- s of a famous scientific iniitituto. A ready Bio-Dynr iil'ln wide use for healing iniurcd tllwue on all parts of the bod!-,

This new he-sling sulw-liinro is closed in suppository. or M.nfnmIf fern nailed eW"""'”' ” - Mk for individuall sealed convenient

tin suppositories or

ttoliliointlnaitwitliqioohl

cu. Preparation H is sold a all drug storm. Sa&

loading.

"'”l95B IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Payserap

Model "75" now 20 ydl. heaped, 262 hp. Model "55" now I4 ydl. heaped. I72 Iip. Both model! can be Iideboarded. More promnblo knowing

0 lowered draft frame, bigger push-block provide quicker

D New straight-back bowl beeps more dirt.

0 Apron lifts higher to speed durnpinl.

See howtlieseimprovcineiits can boost your prodndlon. Iowa your costs. Get a Pay- ocraper deminotntion. Call us now

(Dldribiuofs name I address)

SALES I SERVICE CONTACT-

LOUNSBURY CO. LTD.

INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL POWE DISTRIBUTORS I03 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

"'"'""”' " ””".E'" 53' - PIIONE IONOION mile

N YOUR JOB!

ers

ire '

Friday. May in

nation of the Canadian Wheat Board in its present functions.

Immigration: A vigorous pro- gram of immigration which will steadily expand consumer demand and be a stimulus to the econ- omy.

Farm Credit: Long term credit

at lower interest rates. reflecting the limited long-time returns to capital experienced in agricul- ture. ..Researeh and Extension: increa- sed attention and funds devoted to agricultural research and extens- ion by governments, to enable productivity in agriculture to keep pace with other industries.

Health and Education: Equali- zation of the heavy burden of pro- viding adequate health and educa- tional services in rural areas. ..Trade and Tariffs: A moderate tariff policy designed. to achieve the maximum expansion of inter- national trade.

ONE FARMER-TWO MILLION

On a number of occasions dur- ing the past ten years we have visited a dairy farm on the out- skirts of Toronto. this farm con- tains 250 notes. it was well cared for and showed the bloom which livestock farming gives in its best form to land and buildings. Re cently this farm has been sold for commercial development and brought the very satisfactory price of two million dollars 132,000,000.) The money involved in this tran- sactlon would buy in this province four hundred farms or approxim- ately all the land in about a dozen good school districts or 40,000 acres. We do not know what con- clusion to draw from the fore- going sale other than some things are worth more in Ontario than they are in Prince Edward Island. AMONG THE FARMERS FARM PRICE POLICY

The committee of the American Committees for Economic De- velopment. a body made up 01 business men and educators. in a recent report has In Part the fol-

Seeds. Feeds. Poultry and Dairy Supplies

FRESH SUPPLY SEEDS- Maritime Grown No. 1 "LaIlI:; entian" Turnip Seed; ”Moape I Prince white Mangel Seed; Ren- nie's" Mangel Seed. - and ALL KINDS OF FIELD SEEDS.

FEEDS-

A full line of "Purina" Feeds; "CHICK STARTER"; "Chlcyk Grower"; "Pig Starter"; "PIS Grower"; Cattle and Calf Feeds; Oilcake. Bran. Shorts. etc.

POULTRY EQUIPMENT-

Oil and Coal Brooder Stoves: Purina Chick Feeders: Wiiterers (all sizes); Chek-R-Tabs: five-inch Stove Pipe. BABY CHICKS. ctr. DAIRY SUPPLIES-

All sizes Milk and Cream Cans: Strainers: Dairy Buckets; Filter Disks; Cattle Salt in Blocks and Bags.

DILLON 8: SPILLETT

'70 QUEEN STREET - DIAL MIG

Friday. May 10

Tuesday. May to

1:1)-Clyde

Tuesday. May I6

WEST KINGS and

Tuesday. May 15 zztl)-Morell .1200-Morell

Tuesday. May 8

Monday. May 14 Tuesday. May is

Thursday. May it

EAST K

KEEP THIS FOR

REGIONAL IMMUNIZATION A CLINICS

45-St. Eleanors - 9:45-Bedef-W9 10:45-Central Bedeque

SOUTH QUEENS

-10:00-Bonshaw lzzlr-Ci-apaud p Wednesday. May 15 -10:1)-Bmadlilbane Village

Itm-Ringwood l'aA!l' QUEEN!

.. 9:1!)-Pownal llzilt-Mt. Herbert Orphanage 1:3)-Southport

-10:4!)-Peakes

-10:00-Tracldie Cross 2:00-York ONLY izm-York surrounding districts - 2:00-Vernon Bridge ONLY lzth)-Vernon Bridge IuITOIIl'IdlI'II districtl

SOUTH KINGS

-10:3)-that-Ulgg - l:.'A)- 22:!)-Cardigan Wednesday. May is -l0::I)-ll::n-Murray River l:1l1- 2:!”-Murray Harbour ..Io.m-li:00-Eldon l:!)- 1:!)-Belle River

Wednesday. May IO - I245-Iizoo-st. Peter's South too-Fortune Bridge

Dcportinentd

Inwing to any with respect to farm prices.

(I) "The Committee on Econo- nlc Development believes that the general merits of free market prices are substantial. An econ- - , p , H . only that depends largely upon o,1llr;:1.em ,Asw”dmin meeimg free markets is more productive I ld"M ”'k la-floral Charge was than an economy with similar re- '9 '3-V 151 31 3 I!.ln.. with sources'that relies upon other about 70 men present, the Vice- :,z;eci::dn:Isg3smfo;esfgIg;c;ug the USE Pl'esl(ielli. Lcitil Bruun of York,

J) "In a large and'wmplex In lvlltlvttlliilll He first called on economy there is no effective al- with flllm I” ask till" blesslllg. ternative to the price mechanism 9' ll" "I931 3 l”'9l.V SIM;-S0113 for keeping production and use ef- 0' 81051701 5011145 was led by Vernon -I

. Jorrzan. commanding reason before we' Th 1' V prevent prices from reacting freev 9 (””””""l Pmiltl was con- ly to long-range changes I" mark-fd'lM'lvv(t in till-cc young men of at condition. Leiitlal LlIlll't:ll.- Mark Joilnstone,

"While we cannot CUIIlplex;(.JU.V allil Wllfi-ell Steuarl. New- with free prices in the f)peI:all()npL0l'I.l0r.S ucrc thou welcomed and of our agricultural economy. it Ell)-llA'l”'l.hll'll'(lil.l-S rclohi-aleil. William pears that for special yreason,.(ruri..cIl i-oliii-yi-ii the thanks for price fluctations in agl'lt-ulturallllle suit-lliiirt slipper to the ladies. markets are muchlarger than are 'Slvk liu-mlmw in llospllzil.-Lt)l'ne needed for.the efficient l)al'dIlL'ln'I1'th('.S.sL')' and flu) lxclzcr. were re- of production axitdbcpnsumptiop. pvoarslvil ylllt'Il a generous offering

(3) We do no e iexfp vic taknym .WL(tv (tied to stand them -appg return to a completely lee mar W plldlt gills lilo vice-president ct. price situation ffor 3El'I:l;lllllllI:,: IlIl'l3PlzWi:PlCf)lilCtl l);'i('lx President Wy- .. necess . y y . 4 or a mayor oper- But we wish to emphasize that alatlon and not miss a meeting. Pm. satisfaclpry flifm PW-"ff lhP0l:jt'.V lv?"E0tIll applpuse slloued how warm must re ain as many 0 6 e- as -l(' we Clinic back, sirable features of a freely llln-J A fine bit of musical entertain- ctionlgi TWICE System 35 '5 P0b'i"l;-'IZl'l'i provided by Clies Cooper i;sii)J1i'?'rEn PRODUCTION it-l-.... ldllllmleiluwnlwho played am

A it 2 H lllll ('I' 0 EIICOFES.

For the first three and one-halii )1llt' guest speaker. Mr. Robert months of this year Island IJ.llllCIiyIal'L'lll. Vita; introduced by Ira production was ahead of s.iille;-lreiils of York who paid tribute to period a year ago but. slnte the us cfiecuveywork at the Experi- mtddle of April, Dl'0dUt'll()Ii haslinenlal Station and his public

Marshfield Hall Supper Meeting

been declining 3 situamll Wllll-"h SDIFIL. "specially in his support of can be attributed to a lonll Wllllef

Friday, May 11, 1956

The Guardian. Page 3

scouting for boys. Mr. Parent then showed colored slides featuring conditions and methods of agri- culture in P. E. 1.. Magdalene Island. the British Isles. and the West indies. The farm economy and advantages here on P. E. I. suffered little by the comparisons

made with farming elsewhere.

The thanks of the meeting were extended by J.M. Sproule.

The Association then voted un- ailinlously to sponsor a special ser- vice to be held in Brackley United Church at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday. May 13. and provide for the use of a Public Address System at that ser- vice.

There is to be a men's choir and the speaker will be Rev. James: A. Fraser. Assistant Treasurer of the Department of Pensions of the United Church. He was formerly mlnistei' at Imperoyal, NS. and had been Secretary and then Pres- ident of the Maritime conference. For some years he was also Grand Chaplain of the l.0.0.F.

He will present a forceful chall- enging message and the people of York Pastoral Charge will be well- advised not to miss this service.