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MARCH. 17, 1950 ,

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nmtzn _AlSU|'

.../has /2204.’: 145:7?) A pun oataup, like Aylmer, H

wholesome eating for the children, any nutritionists. For

nd-ripo tomatoes. Children love its "true tomato flavor" sad need Vitamin C.

76

Becomes Valuable Preo- _loua Metal whsnysold to; in for old Gold. Yougut_

A!-h0.N8’h|!ll>.1'ie0!9§ I

G. H. TAYLOR

THE’ ‘CENTRAL GUARDIAN

'I'lsla eoluma is reserved for non ol local interest. but Advertising of I “PI! ustere any be Inserted at five coat. L word, umu, p.,. able In advance.

smsrms-ram. nmua nae.

uowiutn suonmss soar- wnn st in Queen Street.

C-I-L PAINTS. Varnishes Enamels at Vsii's, 204 Kent. ONE AGAIN — Y's Men‘: Rum- mnce Sale. Market Buildint. Batu;-. dey. March 19th. st 3 o'clock.

—-r O. W. L. sale of home coplrlngat Roles: Hardware Co., Saturday. March 18th. 2 p.m.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY ‘.b the Mlcdnlcn ' ‘ ‘. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airwsys Limited. Phone 3061 or 540.

TB! BUMMAGE SALE to top all‘ Rummage Boles. Saturday. March lath. st 3 o'ciot*. Market Building. Y's Men’s Club.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CIIABG .—. Services Sunday, March aid. Bomlmw 11 A. M. De Bahia 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30. '1‘. G. Heed, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASNRATE. ... sundah March 19th. Falrview ltl.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Lam Greek 7.30 P. M. Rev. ll. Barber. Pastor.

TBYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASMRATE -— services for Sun- dey, MA.rc.h lath, ere: Tryon 3 PM. West.-norelsml 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister. -

'l'I?.lf0N PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday, March 19th, as follows: 11.00 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. ‘M. Crslpaud. Rev. R. 1.. Bacon, Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services March 19th. Kingston 11 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Cornwall 730 P. M. Ohurch School 1.1 A. M. Rev. M K. Char- marr, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Cl-IAEGE. -— Services Sunday, March 19th. arenas follows. High- neio m A. M. 5. school 2 r. M. Wlnsioe South 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. flrirmer, Minister.

..._....

XIUNTER. RIVER CHARGE. - Services United Church. Wilwhire ll A. M. Whcstley River 3 P. M. Hunter River joint service in Pres-

and

JEYIELLEII

P|oIesr__||ays

Continued from PMS 3

These young shepherds bottle-«ted their charges, washed them once or twice each week in their math- er‘: ashtub and then, when they wereviperfoctly dry. bled a dainty ribbon about their necks.

The children laid claim to the orphaned lambs but alas! when fall came and they were big enough for the butcher. on! they were muched with their brothers and sisters to the market and the broken-h ted youn -‘ 3 would cry out their grief on mother’: is-p.

Driving the sheep to market was an eventful day. llirat. t-he flocks were asern/bled st some central place from where the long trek to the city began. Often for a mile or more. the hlghvwey we: lit- terolly filled with an army ad white merchers. bloating to their comrades, or perhaps mourning because cruel Fate had separated them from th:ir.little ones.

Behind the flocks walked the drivers, while on either flenk a low well-trained shepherd- dogs kept an eye for roadside gaps and broken fences, through which the most adventurous dieop were sure to try to escape. ,.

It is estimated that there are over 040 million domesticated sheep in the world, Australia leading all countries in numbers and the quality of wool produced.

What a pity these wesd-deatroy- int and profitable animals have become so scarce in this evince. whet a pleasant picture would be to be able to drive over our many littla winding roads and see Gain the gentle sheep feeding Quietly on a thousand hillsides. and watch the lambs running races acres the lush meadows. -

Electrical cmraem

byterisn church at 7.30. Howard Christie, Minister. .

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — services for sun- dsy, March 19th. as follows: artil- gen 11 A. M. borne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon- hcue S. S. to A. M. Rev. E‘. N. Young, Minister.

ENGAGl'.'MENT— M}. c. Percy Rodd wishes to Announce the en- gagement of his daughter, Vivian Joyce, to Gorsld Bell, son of Mrs. McFa(iyen and the late Mr. Ed- ward MacFndyen, Augustine Cove, marriage to take piuce early in April.

THE WILLING CIRCLE of the King's Daughters of Trinity Un- ited Church present Anton R. Lendi in his liiustcnted lecture “Switzerland, Pattern for Peace" in Heart: Memorial Hall, Monday. March 2&1. nt 8 p.m. Admission 50¢.

LEAVES son OTTAWA — Mr. L. L. Noonsn of DeBlols Brothers Limited leaves for Ottnws today to attend the fifth annual meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada to be held at the Chateau Laurier on March 21st nncl 22nd, where,~ as a delegate, he will represent the Fisheries Federation of Prince Ed- ward I nd. Accompanied by Mrs. Noonan, they will spend the week- end in Toronto visiting their daughter Noreen, student at the University of Toronto. While in Ottawa, they will also visit heir son, Brother Allen Noonan, .M.I. at Holy Rosary Scholnstlcate. On return they will spend a few days in Montresl._

IIPSET STOIAAOII

West Saint John Woman says: "could not been uny- tlung on my stomach, tried all sorts of medicine. nothing did any good. until taking Morn-luey’s stomsob Tonic. one bottle was ell I needed to put me back in

4

CIIANDLEII. nos for run- ohrom Mouldings. _ SHOW-BOAT IXJIIIN’. Amt.

17th. “III thud WI-I1. '.l'hI Y’! HQ’! Show. '

I —j—. BEAUTIFUL CIIEBTEIFIILDS gtobesgaln prices. Toombs Music re.

NEW WILLIS PIANO — Smart design. rich in tone. beautiful mah- ggtgny. Price rilht. Tlocm-bs Music

re..

nuwasrls oanons at I.sl’Ige shoe sale. corner of lticlnoud and Queen Streets. come now while the siseflsst.

CAVENDISII UNTDID PA8~ TORAI. CIIARGE-Sunday. March 19th. Cavendish 11 AM. New Glas- gow 3 r. M. Rev. George Cough, Minister.

POWNAI. UNITED. — Service March i9tih. at Mlllview si: 11.00 A. M. Povwnal Church at 7.00 P.M. luv. A. S Weir, will. conduct both services.

ssrwross or we is in rr tmlusrun cmmc h lmh. 11.00 A. M. New Glasgow.

Christian. 7.80 P. M. neclericton Christian.

NOTICE ‘I0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers a.re reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not la.ter than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone ciusinecls. etc, should particularly beer this in mind.

OIIWELL — VERNON CHARGE- -—6crvlcee Mbrch 19th will be con- ducted by Rev. E. G. Evans. of oherlottetown. as follows:--Chen-y Valley United st 230. st. Andre-w‘s. Orwell at 7.00 P. M.

CITY POLICE COURT-— At the Stipendiiu-y Magistrate’: Court yesterday. s clear docket was pre- sented to Magistrate K. M. Martin and the Court adjourned until to-

try.

DOOR PRIZES at the Parade of Spring Fashions which were kind- ly donated by Belcano C , .y through their local agents, 8. A. MacDonald's, and who sent their Maritime representative, Mrs. Mll- dred Royce Crowell to supervise make-up throughoty the entire show, were won by: Mrs. Chur- leg Jamieson, Mrs. Wellington Mac- Nelll, Mrs. N. N. Lernbee, Mrs. J. C. Saint, and Mrs, Fred Sticking.

Judy Bond Blouses presented by Judy Bond Ltd. through their lo- cal agents, The Gloria, were won by Dr. E. M. Found and Miss Mor- jorie Donnelly. A pearl necklace given by Caro-Croft, won by Miss Wilma Macxehzle. Mrs. Jon Roach won the electric iron donated through the courtesy of Northern Electric and Toombs Music Store; Stockings won by Mrs. J. '1‘, bolt.

Personals

Mr. Percy Gey. who is 1 patient in the Charlottetown Hospital, must undergo a serious operation and his friends wish him a speedy convalescence.

The friends of Mrs. Lambert Campbell city. are pleased to learn she has retumod to her home after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital

Mr. Murray Creed of the 0.8.0’. Farm Broadcast Halifax. arrived in Charlottetown by plane on Friday, on a business trip. He wps accompanied by Mrs. Creed. and they spent the week end at High- Ileid, guests of Mr. do Mrs. W.B. Creed.

UNION I!-OAD Y. P. II.

on March 8 the at P. U. met at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith 3. onion. The Devotional Period was in

clause of Mrs. Sterling Yso. The hymn, ,"Nesr the Cross," followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Scripture Rtesdlhg was taken from 2 Samuel 12 Chapter Verses 1-8 read by Mary Gill.

Followed by a Prayer.

The hymn. "Does Jesus near the cross Alone." .

A reading for Meditation was presented by Mrs. sterling Yea entitled. "Thou Are the Men," Closing hymn, "Rock of Ages," Ind Mispah Benediction.

Minutes of the last meeting were read-and adopted.

Roll call was answered by 13 members and 1 visitors.

collection srnounied to 31.06.

B. D. follows. 3 P. M. Bnda.I:ana..

A Feature For Every Friday

lventful Wet

The past. few days has been. per- haps the most . eventful, in the short use of and Island Federation

on one hand mombermll) sup- port has been rolling in from every part of the province . There have been more districts reporting over ninety per cent membership than less. Eulners are realinng they huve a. fight on their hands

not only for prosperity but, for a fair deal. At last they em to be shauldering the lemon lity and taking up the ohellcnge.

-On the other hand farmers gen- erally lrr their efforts to im rove living and marketing cond tlons have met with scorn end opposit- ion lrom several quarters without even being given an opportunity to discuss or clarify their recom-

mendntiorl. .We leave it to the individual as to whether

fenners judgment

harder work. greater , ‘ “-on mu more surpluses will improve his olrcum.sta.nce.s. We wonder how many people believe the economy of farmers in the province can be supported on redishes, cucumbers or berriesdh hlslthel;/1;”! eolgethlns whom wl avng ve rvners who represent dire-=W.v their twelve thotusazid neighbors in the some lndtuai-1'5’. take time of! to study and present their problem and suggestions to their ‘Government? There have been many’ mi?‘-‘T‘”W’3 wg-wen; to this question but they are not of news value.

Production vs Msrketlng

It'will be recalled that , DI‘ l..a.ttimer who made an cconcmlc survey for the Government of the province a few V001’! I80. eXlfi'°55' ed the opinion that form l)P°d““' ion on the Island dc-Ptnded on adequate and orderly methods or marketing. It is s. well k-IWWH N“ that when farmers have some as- sunnce of a reasonable market and price. production and ef- ficiency will increase.

We admit that ‘there can and should. be greater efficiency mmonz our farmers. However. We mils‘ admit that there e.lw9-YD was and slwuys will be inefficient people in every line of business.

people gusting reflections on farm efficiency should study .1115‘

how efficiently general ‘

railways and government depart- ments are operated. Better man keting conditions and not sw- ernsnerst controls, subsidies or crlticinns will encourage Iredikl’

efficiency . Absttolr Prvieot

Because they were given no op- portunity to answer questions or clarify some of the reocnnmendot» ions in the Brief. your dlreci-01’! have been misunderstood and mom’ suggestions have been ntisintervreil‘ ed

It was clearly stated that this '“i‘.l.‘§ "~‘ 1“. *‘%“.“°.’.’...‘:’...°:"t.f’..?‘? in pan or e c still in the staee or invest! blon- Facllities are not available 9. the present time to pwvlde A needed sat-vice to our dealers and c0-0lJ- enaveg who have developed their own eioport uvestoos trade. In order to maintain and cater to our

‘ I markets in Newfoundland and Cape Breton. merkevtina 585- vices must be made s.valletble_ to supply those people with the kind ma qugflty of the products they demantd. There are many points to be considered in thtls. matter but. . solution to the nrobletm 0“ only be reached by each of the agencies interested, working to- gether. A meet-inc is belnu 00-1199 in the near future to follow up the many suggestions already made-

Meet Produce D081”!

A committee from the new deal- ers marketing Association met with our directors Tuesday mornlns W discuss potato market/lng problems. Although they could not Illiwly any definite aims or ob.i€0liV08 501' their organization. it was general- ly agreed that all interests should and must work together if it better system of potato marketing is to be found.

There are many details to be worked out- before this potato marketing probiutn can be solved or before B Board scheme can be presented. However, if the,vote is favourable, by workins with 1119 other provinces and with the co-

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. I

i

1

Among The Farmers I. Federation Of Agriculture News

.1___.: I

repreetatstivee wfl be atttesrdm from the Islend.

Copies of brief

There are still available several copies of the brief which was pre- sented to the Legialsoure on Tues- day. ‘moss who no interested can obtain a cow by writing direct to the Federation office.

Home Cold Storage Look" The following plan is taken from

the Ontario Farm Forum News- letter. “This locket has a 15 cu-ft

capacity. The box is made or two layers of matched lumber separated by51-2in.ofmc'kwoolonsidtes and bottom for ' insuistion. The cover has 3 in. of mix wool in- sulation and opens over 2-3 of the top of the box. insulation is sep- arsiecl from lumber by moisflue. proof paper. Inside of box is lined with xalvanized tron end ligtnted by s 15-watt bulb operated by an automatic switch on door. The unit used as I 4-can Gem milk W01" fllld a variabfe thermostat which has a range from 10-15 de- zrees. _F‘. Considering cost of elect-nctty at 3-4.: per K.W.IL. the gtzivtuof operation is less chm 1c .

‘mils plan has been oknyqi by the Engineering Department of the Ontario Agricultural College. They add the following: "Fbr zero freez- ing. however, the range of tem- perature should be from o to 10 deg. Electricity costs would_ of course, be higher in the Man. t mes.

Kingston and Vicinity

Mrs. Everett Holmes Ls at present visiting with relatives in Frederic-

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Green were recent visitors to Chflh lottetown.

Mrs. Owen Younker was hostess to the Women's Missionary society for the March meeting.

Mrs. Bertram Willis wss among those who attended the Barbara Ann show at the Forum recently.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Myron Holmes, were recent visitors st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Younker.

Friends of Mr. Gordon Docherty are Kind to see him out again af- ter having been confined to his home for some time.

Members of Kingston ‘ Women's Institute were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram wil- lie on Thursday evening March and.

The World's Day of Prayer was observed in Kingston Church on February 2'lth Mrs. George Dixon was the guest speak- er. A large number of visitors were present.

Mrs. Oswald Nawson spent the week-end in Charlottetown. Iuest of her daughter and son-lnlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maccallum Fitzroy lstreet.

Mrs. Maude Gomest , accom- panied by her daughter Erma. at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Games- ter's ulster-in-law Mrs. Fred stew- art. Inkermsn, last week.

Congratulations ere extended to Mr. Willard Proud on ‘ _ t e silver trophy presented to him for his fine showing of Yorkshire swine at the_Torovnto fair last fall.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Newson among those who attended hockey match at North River rink on I-fiiday night. -

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferguson. Stanley Bridge. visited Kingston recently. while in Kingston they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Colwill Mrs. My- ron Holmes entertsined members of the Baptist Missionary society on weonesgay afternoon. _

Mrs. James Jewell was hostess

to the Y. P. U. on Tuesday evening

United

Boy Scouts from various West Winnipeg Trops are being formed into a Community Service Troop by ll..C.M.P. Constable George F. Challoner, District Commission for Scouting in West; Winnipeg.

In the first King‘: Scout Recog- itlon ceremony held in that prov- ince, 57 New Brunswick Scouts re- cently recelved King’: Scout cer- tificates at a public ceremony in Saint John, N. )3. His Honour, Lt.- Gov. D. L. MacLarcn, presented the awards.

To provide an arlifici 1 arm for a 13-year-old French b y, injured in the explosion of a hand gren- ade inoApr-ll, 1945, some 16 groups of Boy Scouts in Flin Flon, Man- itoba. are raising $150. The aid to the French boy is being forward- ed through the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada.

His Excellency Viscount Alex- ander. as Chief Scout for Canada, has named Jackson Dodds, C.B.E. of Montreal, as Canada's first De- puty Chief Scout. Mr. Dodds, who has been active in Canadian Scout. ing for over 25 years has been Do- minion Commissioner since 1947, a position that is superseded by the Post of Deputy Chief Scout.

A attack of pancakes more than twice as high as New York’: Em. plre State Building, that’; how

many pancakes will be consumed at one meal by the 40,000 boys who will be attending the Second Na- tional Jamboree of the Boy Scouts

end Flonnele.

coAl'-s-—tn

styles. All colors.

166 Queen St.

June 30 to July 6. Canada hopes to send a lurge contingent.

Canada’: southernmost Scout Troop is. on Pelee Island, Ontario. Like Canada’; must northerly Troop, the Pelee Island unit is more or less isolated, being acces- sible only by boat and plane in summer and by plane in winter. Seven Scouts form the troop under Scoutmsster Allan Stokes, an ob- server for the University of Chi- cago, studying wild life and bird migrations on Pelee Island, the most southern point in Canada.

Woman To Operate Huge Cattle Rench

DOG CREEK, 8.0., March 15 - (OP) — ‘Barbara sipencer, daughter

of America at Valley Forge from

of e. pioneering British Columbia

EIIIIEiIY’3 . THRILLEIIS ran. srmus

SUITS-—in Geberdlnes. Trleofenee. Cover-ls

$15.95 to $69.95 ’ _ all new Spring shades and materials. Sizes II to 24'/2.

$20.95" to $52.95 SHORTlES—ln ‘Hie newest lengths and

$I5.95 to 53195 Also NOW showing a» complete line of Spring DRESSES. ILOUSES. SKIRTS.

PURSES and LINGERIE.

KENNEWS Ladies’ Wear

Nexrdoor to the Bus Stop . i

family, yesterday took over oper- ation of the 300.000-sen pog Greet: Ranch in this Central Cerlboo dis- trict 200 miles north of Vuioouver.

Miss Spencer, at college graduate who worked as e. newspaper rs- porter for three yesrs. thus be- comes one of the top cattle ranrsi operators in Western Canada.

Daughter of Victor Spencer, one- time depsrtmcnt store owner. she will ride hard on some 3.000 head of Hereford cattle on the ranch fronting the Fraser River.

Dog Creek will be operated by the newly-fanned Circle 3 cattle c~mpa.ny Ltd., of which Miss spencer is president and maintain director. 4

CITY OF BRIDGES = The city of Ghent in Belgium has more than 300 bridges cross- ing its csnsls.

SALE

From March 11th tlll April let _

TWENTY (HIE DAYS FILLED WITH BARGAINS

Round STEAK

49¢ per lb.

1'-Bone end Sirloin STEAK

54¢ per iii.

Chuck ROASTS 39¢ per lb.

Rump ROASTS 48¢ per lb.

—D|NNER SI'E¢|AL-

Rib ROASTS 48¢ per I5.

MEAT is the same high quality carried at all times.

Next meeting to he held at the home of Norma Yeo-

. eeuh " Priced at am ‘ wmneo Arm nralnmo :6, 1," “I. u ." The committee: were appointed operation of everyone opncemed brusfy 26th. Miss smriey New- . nu“ ,,__ M,,,,,,_ pm; More: and Drug Couu- {3,§s_‘”;§f,’*§_,‘{§‘;::t‘g;-_ g§:‘;‘:,°“: ggrk-hie "WW0!" W‘ ‘*9 gm ggfiggggeiergvzgigge vl:>er:t1;ilr; ‘/2 PR. Potatoes: 1 Turnip: 'I Ib. Corronz, I lb. Oh. i " . ' 0 no Ila: Ave Plume toes: ‘°" ,,.,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,, wgnhiIflgillstmegggfi-gfgfin M h H M M was presided over by the president. sons: 1 Con Peas: I lb. Steak or ‘IV: Stew Mean] 00' 3 - ’ ' tm "HP “' . R Y 1: .Mi* Mild- - ... .... ..... mun. no. 3; ,.,:,{ ,,g“';,;::.,, ,,:::, ,,,,, 1 Package Dessert .—. ALL son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - i i ‘ 9

Although ballot returns are flow-

! I m N In “ ‘cw scammed charge of the study. Miss Norms )1‘ n, C

smith kindly invited the group to