' Sunday. January 14th. at 3 P. M.

. JANUI A 12. "1951"

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

......-.... - , . .

PAGE THREE

Wisiicieuraat ouaaonau

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising as

3 newly llltllto Ill! be

inserted at five cents I word. ltflclly gy-

abie in advance. 7 .IIMMY'S TAXI-Phone sat.

,,.CRASWEl.I. for Photos.

'1.-an mores-ranr onrnan. .-1 Ii srstelully acknowledges receipt of 325m from Charlotte- town Ministerial Association.

CAVENDISII UNITED PA5TOI-

Al. CHARGE. - Sunday, January

1-ith. North Ivuetieo-11 A. M. stan- ley Bridge 3 P. M. - luv. George Gough. Minister. v

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - services January 14th. will be con- ductcd by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir at the following hours: Bun- hury at 11.00 A. M. Mount. Herbert at 2.30 and Pownal at 7.00 P. M.

THE PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH ix CANADA.-services for Sun- ....y. January 14th, as follows: - ilontaguc Ii. A. M. and 7.80 P. M. 3.-irrilgan 2.30 PM. Montague S. S. in AM. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

51'. JOHN'S PRESBYTBBIAN i'ilURCH. Belfast. - Rev. R. S. QulglP)', Fh. D.. Minister. There um he no Service Sunday. 14th. service Sunday, 2iist as usual. 11 .l. M.

PRINCE OF WALES COLDEGE t'0NCI-ZBT SERIES presents Marg- mm. Ann Ireland. pianist. Thurs- ...-.,v, January 18. 8.30 P. M. Tickets an Hughes, 50 cents; students 3'. cents.

ii A M P T 0 N PASTORAL HIARGE.-United Church of Can- min. Sunday, January 14th. Bon- .-haw ii A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30 P. M. The sermon 11 all services will be the flrst'in A series in the 10 Commandments. 1.. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

.Vl0N'I'AGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Dr. Mac enzie will rcnduct services as fol ows on Jan- unr,v 14th. 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. at Trinity Church. Montague.-3 P....'ii. at Lower Montague.

llowlum asunnvis FOOT. WIAI at 175, Queen Street.

CIIUICII or SCOTLAND-- services January ma: Murray

H. Bishop.

WINILOI PASTOBAI. CIIAIGI. 301'VlMs eundsy. January mu. are as follows: Winaloe North 11 A. M. Prinostown Road 7.30 P. If. choir will be assisted by Hlghfleld choir. luv. J. it. lkinner, Minister.

Till! WILL III a joint meet- ing of the Ti-yon United and Bap. tiat churches in the Tryon Baptist Church Sunday evening, Januu-y Nth. at 7.30. Music by combined choirs. Rev. Mr. Bacon will be the preacher.

was ANNUAL usurrmo of the long Creek United Baptist church will be held on Tuesday afternoon, January 10th. at 2.&) at the church.

Present. H. Barber. Pastor.

I

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services January 14th. New Dominion 11 A. M. Kingston 3 P.,M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Church School 11 A. M. Rev. M. K. Char- man. Minister.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOIIATE. .. Sundny, January lath. North River 11.00 AM. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 730 P. M. Rev. I-I. Barber. Pastor.

THE PBISIYTIBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River ll A.M. Canoe .Cove 2.50 P. M. S. 5. 1.30 P. M. 'Ohurchill 7 P. M. Donald Nichol- lson. Minister.

l PIISBYTEBIAN cmmcn IN

.CANADA. - Marshfleld charge. Services for Sunday. January 14th.

:as follows. Mount Stewart 11 A. M.

ll-Iighfield 3 P. M. Marshfielcl 7.30

1P. M. Harrington Annual Meeting.

January 17th. 2.30 P. M.

, noano WILL arr name - word has been received at the loc- al Naval barracks that Com.

-msnder Ft. L. I-Iennessey. D.S.C.. chairman of the liiaatern Region

TRYON PAETOML CRA30lr- U.N.T.D. selection Board at Hall-

United Church services will be

held Sunday, January 14th. as fol-'

lows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse.

Service in the Tryon Church. Rev. E. L. Bacon, Minister.

MURIIAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Quads. services. Sunday. , 3 7 Murray Harbour 11 A. M. e" Sand: 2 P. M. Belle River

D. Wallace MacPherson,

' I. Minister. '

-I-Lrsxaarnaa nan-sari . itCH.-Rev. J. D. Dovison will preach in Alexandra Church on

This will be a united service and all are invited to attend.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. -- service January 14th. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Miss,Mary, A. Maoxenzie, Deaconess. ' "

,.;.If,QB.K UNITED CHURCH. - unday. January 14th. Central 11 l "A. M. Bruckley 250 P. M. York 7..'ioiP. M. The service at Brackley will ibe held in the form of a l-lymn Festival. The Choirs of hlnceton Road. Wtnsloe North, West Gove-

on familiar and one previously S

LIKE I GIVE MAI . FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten 0'

head. Union Road. Brackley and un nown to the choir. Rev. John Get relief from ,conatipatlon-indi- thousands. raurr-A-'rivl.s contain

3 P. M. Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Union ig::,:':,”,,,,,,,

P. M. Murray River 7.00 P. M. M

fax will arrive in Charlottetown on Js .y :2. Commander Hen- will be accompanied by (E) P. Harley, Lt.

5W””lcommander- (s.a.) T.H. Croneand

Lt. Commander D. 'M. MacDonald. The Board will sit here to make selections from the first year U.N. 'i'.D.. men for promotion to Cadet R.C.N.- (It).

VISITING PlIOVlNCE- Mr. A.

Trenaman. 'gi-ation in- apecto . Atlantic District of the Ibderal Department of Citizenship and Immigration is visiting Char- lottetown. Mr. Trenaman is stat- ioned at Truro and is performing settlement duties for Prince Ed- ward Island and northern Nova Bcotis. Of special interest to Is- land farmers, he states. is the availability at present of a num- ber of Dutch married couples. as well as single man, who are ex- perienood in agricultural activit- es.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr James Callaghan of Fort Augustus received the sad news of the death of his brother Vincent in Detroit, Mich., formerly of Fort Augustus. He leaves to mourn his wife, one daughter Viola. a son Vincent, Jr. A sister. Mrs. Catherine Cal- lag.hsn of Dromore. four brothers. Bernard. Charlottetown: John. Bath, NJ-I.: Patrick, Newton. Mass; James of Fort Augustus. A sister,

him 3 1-2 years ago. take place in Detroit.

ISI.ANDlil PASSES AWAY - rrienda and relatives at North Iluatico,- P.E.l.. have .acaived the news of the passing way of Mrs. Benjamin 1'. Faiscloush. an 85. on Jan. 3 at Middlachurch. Man. She was before man-loge the former Mary Josephine Rollings of North Ruatico. She went to Winnipeg in 1888. Her husband Benjamin Franklin Fairolough died in 1935.

Burial will

York will each present two hymns. Douglas.

t 2 Will I I I05 Q

. h

geation. Positive results from extracts of fruits and herb!-

She was for some years a member

N0 APPROVALS ' SALES

FINAL

SIIIITEIIS I.AlllES' WEAR.

162 GREAT GEORGE ST.

FRIDAY

V 1 RACK mu-zssas 33.00 1 RACK DRESSES ......................... ................. .. 35.00 ALL OTHER masses - 1-3 on smcxs & saclmrs .. 1-3 our

NO REFUNDS

at

Thursday

and Reference A

”.

River 11 a.rn.. and-7 p.m. Ray. J.

All members are requested to be

Mrs. P. H. MacMillan. predeceased .MI'l- Efnlo LON

Pictured here are scenes show- ing the efforts of volunteers to loc- ate the body of 9-YCII-OIIIV Jimnty Bruce. Dessble. who was drowned near his home Monday afternoon. Above. workers are shown breaking up the ice to permit dragging op- erations from the dory in the area where the boy went. down. Right is the raft from which he fell into the fast-flowing tide. Other work- ers on the brdge hold one end of J rope fastened to the duty to permit its being hauled through the broken ice. R. C. M. P. and friends and neighbors of the bereaved family have sought the body for the past three days. Formation of heavy ice has made the task a difficult one.

.....:..:.......B..- of Elim Chapel. There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and lov- ing mother five sons: Amos, Mon- treal; John. Toronto; Frank, Stan- ley and Robert all of Winnipeg: vihree daughters. Mrs. Frank Tu.-ff, Vancouver: Mrs. Adam Hunter, Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. G. Prior, Winnipeg: seventeen grandchildren and six great grandchildren: a sister. Mrs. Arilla Bray. Richford, Vermont.,Funeral service was held on Saturday from A. B. Gardiner's Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. Fred J. Mitchell otficiatins. Burial was in family plot at Elm-wood Cemetery. SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mrs. J. W. Macbean of 35 Grafton Bi-feet, Charlottetown, has received the sad news that her grandson, Billio Macl..ea.n of Bomervilie, Max" pass- ed away. Jan. 10th. He was the only son of William Catto MscLean and the late Mrs. Macbean cf 1)erches- ter, Mass.

KINETTE MEETING B The reg- ular monthly meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinette club was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon I-Iutcheson Wednesday evening with the pres- ident. Mrs. walthen Cmudst och- ducting the meeting. The minutes

.04 the last meeting read by the

secretary, Mrs. Ned Dooley. were adopted as read. Mus. Ian Rankin and Mrs. Ivan Sinclair were ap- pointed to the Ways and Means C mittee, A donation of ten dol- lars is to be sent to the March of Dimes. The Klnette Constitution drawn up by Mrs. Stewart Ives, and Mrs. Bill Boyles was approved and adopted. Following the business tea was SGWOG by Mrs. Bill Boyles. Mrs. Robert Rogers and Mrs. Robert

Bradley.

0 Thanks

I wish to thank Ill the box hold- ers on my route. who so kindly- remembered me at the Christmas season. with gifts and money and wish them all A Happy New Year.

Wallace lrysnton. Mail Courier. II. II. 0.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our darling daughter and sister. Phyllis Bernard. who departed this life Jan. 12. ms.

Sweetest memory always linger; To a grave not far away WlIere”we laid our darling daugh-

r Just nine years ago today.

Lovlngly remembered by Mom,

near the comma Ma'gieiun 3. Artist

in special

1, EVANGELISTIG MEETINGS

SALVATION; Amy cnaosi. -

Great George Street JAN. 12 to 13rd Inc.

7 an , Week N .'l'l'iI CH - "THE MAGIC M N" Vlitbtlls Ina Of .1

7 out

Dad. Sisters and Brothers.

...

a Friend I

Search continues For. browning Victim At liosaiile

"According to reports to our De- partment, 2.708 carlots of potatoes have been shipped from Prince Ed- ward Island to date from the 1950 crop as compared to 5.890 during the same period last year." states Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, in the weekly market report of his department. 4111 car- lota this year as against 1.268 last year have been shipped.

"The potato markets are show- ing in little more life and vigor and large quantities are moving to destinations at Board or better than Board prices." Mr. Shaw states. "The United States situ- ation shows improvement and while no spectacular advance has been registered the situation is nevertheless more encouraging. "There has been an improve- ment at January in the Support Price which has some effect and supplies adjacent to large markets are being cleared up and demand is reaching out to more distant areas.

"Up to the present time the ad- ministration has siphoned off 38.- 5dl,075 bushels under Price sup- port compared to 14,517,400 bushels at the same period -last year. Maine has sold and shipped quant-

Personals

Mrs. Aaron Taylor (Hattie Rog- ersan) spent Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Celia Rcge-rson. Vic- tcria. and other relatives.

Mrs. Celia Roger-son of Victoria left recently for saint. John. N. B. to visit her daughter and aon-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Taylor.

Miss Marie Brazel has returned to resume her studies at r.w.c. after -" ,, her holidays in Mt. Herbert with her parents.

was Peggy Brasel has returned to her home in Mt. Herbert after apendlng two weeks vacation in the U. 3. A.

Able Seaman. William Doyle. Charlottetown. will return to this city early next wet-1: to go on staff at I-I.M.0.s. "Queen Char- lotte." He is at present at I-I.M.C. S. "Stadacona."

.

Leading Seaman John Crooks. R.O.N., at present on staff 'at H. M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" is scheduled to leave this morning on draft to I-I.M.O.S. "Huron" which sails for Korea on January 22.

me ' tailoring and Attention:

"RITE - WAY

OLIANIIBS Plsosa 2887

Improvement Noted Int Potato - Marketing

itles of potatoes to Israel and oth- er commiiments are now pending. With large quantities of distress potatoes for sale and purchases being made in Europe through the medium of American loans it is obvious that American supplies are in a preferred position in fill- ins off-shore orders.

"Only by the argument of the Out-itandlns quality.of our product and by the exercise of the utmost tact and sound Judgment, and in Playing our cards close to the mesh (55 the Saying goes) in our negotiations. may we nap, to "C, "T5 F-nifireoognition of potato of- ferings in these areas for Mari- time Canada.

I7. 5. Quota

"Dim"! U10 Week we have re- ceived information that our 1.51,. Stock quota at371-2c to the United States has been filled. The duty now advances to 75c per nwg, n Wm 5" 11 YEW days before the ef- feet of this .advsnce can be prop- erly assessed. Improvement in de- mand may possibly offset the im. pact of the advance duty. There has been some suggestion of an advance 'in the Board minimum price but such a move would seem to be somewhat unjustified until the present influences are fully clarified and the normal January trade has been established.

"rhe situation regarding the seed quota is not clear at present but it rnly he assumed with the large volume of seed moving that the IGVE1 of Supplies will soon be up to quote requirements. P tatoea have been steadily loading by sauna.- at Halifax, St. John and some Is- lanq points, and it is reported that a boat will be available at George- town on January loth.

"Regarding the general potato situation, and influences that may effect the final return? to our pro- ducers. I wish to ssan reiterate- kcep your supplies moving steadily to msnkeg at prices available and set by the Potato Boards.

"There is sometimes a tendency toward a waiting policy and to lit- ters in some quarters. Press com- ments are laid hold of and bring about unjustified conclusions and the assumption that a great ad- vance in prices is just around the corner. Only a potato scarcity can bring about such a change. While

I do not think supplies are as large as figures indicate there would seem to be quite a lot of

potatoes available. Should Ba lepi Moving

"I would like to state very daf- initely to our dealers and potato producers-keep your potatoes moving, to market in the first phce ut keep .a clear and com- plete rscerd of all potatoes ship- ped. the names of the producers from whom they are based and the purchase price. from per- sonal discussion and understand- ing on this matter. such authen- ticated information may be needed at a later date and may niaan a great deal to the industry and the btoducar at the and of the season.

year who received substantial aid on the basis of product marketed. It could mean something to us in 1051 if the markets remain at low price levels. The practice of stable. regular, constructive. marketing principles is to be encouraged at all times and on the basis of the returns secured as a result of the application of these principles some support may be available to the industry.

"Regarding the setting of mini- mum prices. do you know that this action has helped to stabilize the market? The best elements in the trade in Montreal and Toronto have expressed their appreciation of this move and a measure of con- fidence has resulted in the trade. The oombined action of represent- atives of the two Potato Boards and representatives of the two Provincial Departments of Agri- culture has been am-ply demon- strated and justified in this re-

apect.

"According to reports in our Department 2.700 carlots of pots- toes havebeen shipped from Prince Edward Island to date from the 1950 crap as compared in 5.800 during the same period last year. 411 carloia of turnips this year as against 1.200 last year have been

shipped...

' Reports from O'Leary, welling- ton, srummerside. Borden Line. Kenaington. Oolville as Wiltshlre, Charlottetown. Montague, Vernon River. Cardigan. llknira. Murray Harbour. indicate general y a heavy movement of seed and prices whichlare as good or better that minimum Board prices. In mostareasrfromdoc to 45c per bushel is being paid for seed and 75c per bag for tablestock. In a few centers such as o'I..eary. Kens- ingion, and Charlottetown as high as 50c per bag is being paid for teblestoc and as high as 47c at Murray Harbour.

Turnips are ranging from 28c at Cardigan to 32c per bushel at Charlottetown.

SOUTH WINSLOE Y. P. U.

The Christmas meeting of South Winsloe Y. P. U. was held at the home of Dori; and Erith Hughes. on Friday evening, December 29. with an attendance oi 24.

Mrs. Skinner was in charge of the devotional period. assisted by Helen Rodd and Doris Huzhes. Many favorite carols were sung around a lighted Christmas tree. Rev. Mr. Skinner then led the group in a most interesting dis- cussion of "How Christmas Is Spent In Other Lands". includlnz the customs. etc.

During the business period the president, Helen Rodd. presided. The treasurer, Florence Gillespie. reported the sum of 578.54 was realized during the recent Pantry Sale, and the total proceeds rais- ed durlng the year was 5317.37. It was moved and seconded that 3100 be donated to the Parsonage debt. A most beautiful letter was read from Mrs. Williams, of Y. P. U. adopted family in England, ex- pressing her most grateful thanks for the Christmas food parcel re- ceived.

The Mission: Convener, Lona Turner. will be in charge of the next meet-ins to he held at the home of Florence and Lloyd Gil- li-'5Dl9. Earle Rodd to be in charge

of recreaticr nad Dorothy Mac- Donald nnrl ":anor Rodd on the lunch comr.” :.

A social 2 followed and

games were enjoyed under the di- rection of Murven Gillespie. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant evening brought to a close by forming n circle and singing "Auld Lang Syne".

Morell, Sourisl t

A Feature Forivsry Friday

! Among The Farmers

Federation of Agriculture ilewa

Annual Meeting

By the time this is read the an- nual meeting of the Federation of Agriculture will be history. In this meeting. the County Iibaderations and member organizations, through their directors as voting delegates, decide on plans and policies for the coming year. To members who can- not attend the meeting an account of the proceedings will be carried through the press and we hope you will find time to study the pre- sident's report.

To quite a large extent the Fed- eration policies will be based on reoconmeridstioms coming from the school district meetings.

I Potato Movement

Since the setting. by the Potato Board on December 20th. of mini- mu.m prices. the movement of pota- toes has increased noticeably. The setting of minimum prices seem to have the effect cf creating confid- ence on the part of the buyers and some dealers are having difficulty in getting suiflcient stock to flu their orders.

Chemical Fertiliser

Last summer it appeared that fertilizer. for the coming season, would be sibout the same price, pos- sibly even less. than a year ago. Hmvwever, the Korean situation has effected the picture to some extent, particularly from the standpoint of increasing ocean freight rates and scarcity of ships.

The raw material going into ferti- lizer has increased from two or five dollars a ton recently, and in- creased railway freight.ra.tes will all tend to shove fertilizer prices

up. A

To a. certain extent. prices may bel held down due to the fact. that some fertilizer companies had bought sustained supplies last sum- mer. .

It is expected that fertilizer will be available in about the same quantities as last year, but trans- portation difficulties may hamper delivery during spring months.

Forecast

an Agricultural official, for whose opinions we have a high regard. states that by i960 North America will require, based on present con- sumption, an additional 6'4 billion pounds of meat. This may give a lead to those who want to plan for the future.

Dairy Production

Last year on Prince Edward Is- land there was manufactured 4,- 687,000 pounds of butter. a. decrease of 151.000 pounds from last year.

Cheese pa duction amounted to approidmately 681,000 pounds. a de- crease of 6,000 pounds. This year cheese was, however, worth a.la'r.it 37,000.00 more than that of last year.

Ice Cream production was up 7,000 gallons.

The total milk production for the province is estimated at 105000.000 pounds, of which about 25 per cent is either fed to livestock, consumed at home on the farm, or made into dairy butter.