.' yum; 11." 1950

TEE

GUARDIAN

CHAR i

T

FEDERATION OF AOIRIOIILTIIRE

.-QUEEN'S COUNTY-. KUNTER RIVER HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st

-nnmon COUNTY- smmzznsmm luau souooL, ruvns., JUNE 22nd

-KING'S country.- CARDIGAN HALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd

Theme:

ORDERLY MARKETING

Special representatives wining from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfoundland.

Afternoon session devoted to open discussion and adoption of Potato Marketing Scheme and selection df producer members of lfotato Board. '

Registration Commences at 1:30 Meetings Open at 2:30 sharp.

Nearby Women's Institutes are serving supper at the Queen's and Kings County meetings.

Voting will be limited to district delegates but meetings are open to all Federation members.

This is the first opportunity Island Farmers have had to meet on an organized and representative basis right across the Province for the sole purpose of im- proving agricultural conditions. 1

Detailed programs have been sent to all school district delegates.

Let's see Every District well represented.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Farm producer are hereby advised that the Pro iincial Department of Agriculture will render assistance in the purchase of 2-4-D for the control of Wild Radish. giustard, and other obnoxious weeds, on the following

asrs: .

Fifty per cent of the cost of either powder or liquirl 2-4-D, but not to exceed fifty (50) cents per pound ior powder or three dollars and eighty-five cents (33.85) per gallon for liquid.

Payment will be made direct to the farm pur- chaser on resentatidn of a fully signed and recei ted statement mm the dealer or seller covering quant ties purchased and the cost of the material. "

Farmers are advised that, if they apply this weed killer from potato sprayers, it is very important that the sprayers be thoroughly washed using a solution comprised of One pint of household ammonia to each twenty-five gallons of water. The solution should be allowed to remain in the tanlr for a day or so, then up crate the sprayer to wash nozzles and boom. The balance of solution may be drained and tank thor- oughly rinsed.

We offer the following used tractors for sale-

Ail units thoroughly reconditioned. (iuaranteerl

first class condition.

1 FORD (Dearbornc) TRACTOR-1948 TRACTOR-1947

2 FORD F ) ( ergumn TRACTOR-1946

1 FORD (Ferguson) 1 M.lI. (Pony) TRACTOR-1948 1 M11. (Two Plow) TRACTOR-1945

We also have a limited number of the following aew Dearborne implements available for immediate de- very: 3 Row SPRINGTINE CULTIVATORS 6 Foot REAR END MOWERS DEARBORNE SWEEP RAKES DEARBORNE SIDE DELIVERY RAKES DEARBORNE MANURE SPREADERS

CALL WR PHONE

S. R. JOHNSTON LIMITED

Charlottetown Prince Edward Island

wrrnconrnol ASSISTANCE p

Anrrmou rnnurns p

H5N5HVNu The Golden Girl

3! AGNEI LOUISE PIOVOIT AND LADBROKE BLACK

teoatlaned) 1!

Two hours later Gotham came out to Miss ll:ndicott's sitting room at the Benham with a cool little smile on his lips. it vanished when

the saw Miss Dalton at her desk, composedly writing. 'l.'hIre was I flicker of curiosity on his face that was not lost on the astutl Sara. she guessed that he. also. had expected to see Gloria. Men of Ciorham's type didn't bother to look at Sara at all.

Within five minutes he was in a public telephone booth. "Hello, Parson? I think I've found out just what we want. We'd better meet and talk it over... Yes. Suppose we meet at the hotel near you. the Grandon. in half an hour."

In a quiet comer of the grill at the Hotel Grandon two men talk- ed long over their luncheon. one of them was Gorhazm. The other might have been a prosperous miner or planter loitering to see the sights of a big town.

Oorham was doing most of the talking. ,

"That is how it stands, Par- sons. I'll float the thing for you if you don't lose your head and push matters too fast. We can easily clear forty to fifty thousand, which isn't bad on one deal."

"May be not." growled Parsons. "But I noticed that you've fixed it to hand me most ed the work and all the risk. What's going to hap- pen when the dividends don't come in?" i

"We can pay the dividends out of principal for a while. But suit yourself about taking it up. I'll do it my way or not at all. I can get. plenty of other investments for my client."

Parsons waited a moment until a hovering waiter moved on.

"It goes," he said briefly and pushed back his chair.

Gorman and Parsons did not leave the hotel together. Parsons went first leaving Gotham to finish his coffee and lncidentallv to settle the check. A little later the broker also rose and made his way toward the hotel lobby.

lie was satisfied to observe that apparently there was no one here whom he know.

A little way down the nearest corridor the lights of an elevator shot down to the ground floor stop. Czorham noticed it chiefly because it was his habit to notice things. As -the door slid back a girl in a plain blue suit came out, A splendor of gold shone beneath the blue straw, a clear little profile and eyes that were wonderfully, melt- imzly blue. It was not a lace Qist one would forget. easily.

She went directly to the desk. apparently asking for mail. Gor- ham caught the negative move- ment of the clerk's head and she turned away.

There was a suspicion of un- certainty in ti'ie”'way'"she strolled through the lobby as if debating whether to go or stay. Then she bought a paper at the news stand and wandered off to one of the small writing rooms of! the main corridor. Gorham watched her go in. He strolled over to the desk.

A new arrival was registering and Oorham, standing at his el- bow. let his eyes run quickly back over the closely written page. Near the top something caught his at- tentlon.

"Mrs. John Moreland. New York City."

For lnstant..Cvorham's eyes wid- ened in surprise. "Mrs. John More- land!" And no Mr. Moreland there.

He caught the glance of the waiting clerk.

"Single room with bath, please. I will go u.p later."

He took the pen which the clerk handed him, registered in an easy, flowing handti

"J. Y. Parsons, Lincoln, Ne- braska.

It amused him to sign Parsons name. He might not use the room. but if anything interesting was happening he would be on hand

In her hurried planning Gloria had fixed on the Grandon be- cause there she would feel safe from recognition. At first there had been only delicious comfort and relaxation painted hazlly with dreams. There were so many won- derful things she would soon be able to do! .

Then the waiting. at first eager. her-ame impatient. She strolled in- to the quiet writing room and tried to read the paper. Two days ago she had opened it first to the "Help wanted" pages: Now-she let the paper slide into her lap and dreamed. she would travel. And give Sara a lot of things. And build a big apartment hotel for girls. with plenty of sir and light in every apartment and priv- ate rooms, and endow it so that girls with their livings to earn could afford to live there instead of in boarding houses or dingy tenements.

"Why, how d'y0u do? isn't this Miss staunton?" asked a pleasant voice.

Gloria's heart seemed to give a convulsive leap and then stand still. In the doorway stood Wayne Ciorhsm, suavely smiling. He came across the little room with hand extended as if they had been old

rnonrrmoslrvcnv I-' E ii 'I' I L I 2 E ll 8

illllcllsmon curs IIAILY

Th: Island Fertilizer Cow

friends. ller instinct had always been to hold this man at arm's length and it stood her in good stead now.

."How do you do. Mr. Gorham." The response was pleasant. but impersonal. For the moment Gor- ham looking into her eyes of sweetly cool composure was willing to admit the possibility of mistake.

l)I2I.'Vh

624 an 5

The pause that refreshes

Acadia Graduate

Fulton George Kitson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kltson, Hampshire, Prince Edward Island. received the Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry at the lam. Convocation of Acadia University. He is working on a project with the Nova Scotia Research Foun- dation for the summer months. This fall he plans on taking post. graduate work in analytical chem- lrtry.

There might be more than one John Moreland in New York and coincidence was not proof. Stlli-

"Didn't I see you at Beechwood the other day?" he asked. "I mere- ly caught a glimpse of someone on the stairs, but I was sure it was you."

"Yes, 1 was Miss Entlcotts sec- retary for a time. I am not there now."

Gorham's mind sped hack to the brie! tableau of a man and a girl glimpsed through .3 break in the shurbbery. the girl with averted face, the man bending toward her. ardent, pleading and tender. Ami framed in a long French window a

And

WHO MAY VOTE:

(1) Every person shall be entitled to vote any question if such person or the wife or husband of such person shall be a rafopayer in the district and if such person or the wife or husband of such person shall have paid in full all district school rates p and taxes, including dog-tax. Imposed upon him And. not otherwise.

(2) Provided that every woman residing in the district and being the mother. -tap-mother. or adoptive mother of a child of school age residing with her and in actual attendance at the school of the district. shall be a qualified voter at all school meetings and shall be eligible for election as a trustee unless she shall be in arrears of school taxes assessed against her.

NOTICE OF POLL

BEOOL UNIT NO. I.

To ALL PERSONS OUAI.Il."I'ED TO VOTE AT SCIIOOL MEETINGS:

Take notice that for the purpose of electing Three Trustees' for Polling Division No. 2 of School Unit No. 1 a poll will be held on WEDNESDAY, the litls day of JUNE, 1950 from 0 o'clock nan. until 5 pm. in the following places:

WINSIJOE STATION SCHOOL, WEST ROYALTY IOHOOL,

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL, EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

The following persons have duly nominated for the office of school trustee: Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Wilfred Holmes, Ernest MacMliian,

POLLING DIVISION N0. 2 is defined as that portion of School Unit No. 1 outside the former school district; of Pnrkdsle and Spring

Ernest Reid.

Section 27-The G. M. RICE, Secretary. school Unit No. 1.

'nt any School Meeting, on

Willard Link,

Public School Act.

BAYVIEW W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Bayview W. 1. met at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Field on May 9th with the president. Mrs. W.

Meeting opened in the

by thirteen members. member joined and one was present. Correspondence con- sisted of an appeal for funds from the Salvation Army. After discusion it was decided that the roll call for June be answered by a donation from each member.

A latter of thanks from the Red Cross organization was read. also a receipt for s2i.00. which

rigid old woman with the face of a wrinkled mask. To be continued

some discussion

presiding. usual read. also a paper R011 9311 was answered Story of Silk and Rayon." Copies one new of the Institute News were passed Visitor around. The teacher reported that

nothing was school.

some put on by Mrs.

and Mrs.

Mrs. W. A.

IN 85

Meeting closed Save the King"

The most modern refineries in Canada are now producing new B.-A Cl and 98 gosolinol.

40 your of research and development have resulted in this gasoline achievement

I-A has added huge new catalytic cracking and catalytic polymerization unitcto their refining processor. And with this modern process equipment In operation, I-A can now fupply Canadian Inofovllfl with new I-A Bl gasoline - excellent performance with economy . . . and new I-A 9! gasoline- poair performance in any car.

Mala IIII

' tund's's'i,

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newest I-A rotlnary not only one of the largest gasoline

x

collected in Hope River District by Mrs. Damien and Mrs. Rupert Simpson.

Aline Reid read the paper on soil Conservation.

A letter from the supervisor was

A "Know Your island"

was won by Mrs. Loren Stewart Cedric Simpson.

the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch Mrs. Rupert Simpson, Mrs. Oliver Cole and Miss Aline Reid.

School Cullen

There ill on Soil Analysis.

entitled "The

needed for the contest Clifford Simpson

Graham invited

committee

by singing "God

LOADER.

149 Great George St.

ATTENTION FARMERS

JOHN ossns IHcrymuIrinq Equipment Now In Stock.

IIAYLOADERS

pour naxns corms sans. ENSILAGE rmownns

AUTOMATIC BALERS SIDE DELIVERY RAKES PICK-UP IIAY CHOPPERS

It Pays To Lift All The Clean Hay With A Gentle Leaf Saving JOHN DEERE HAY-

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd

Charlottetown

Phone 842

served by the hostess assisted by the committee. Total receipts of meeting tl.l6.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Following Is the report for the month of May.

Grade IX - 1. Joseph McQualdi. 2. Gerald McQuaid. Grade VIII - l. Klnnon.

Grade VII - 1. William Mac- Klnnon. 2. Joyce MacDonald.

Erma Mac-

and lunch was

Grade V1 - 1. Eugene McQuaisl.

Grade IV- 1. Damien McQuaid. 2. Wilma McLeod. 3. Gordon Mac-

F'Hdl'en.

Grade II Sr. - l. Charles Mac- Kinnon.

Grade 11 Jr. - 1. Neil Mae- Donald.

Grade I - 1. Barbara Mao-

Quaid. 2. Eileen McQuaid. 3. Ber- nice McQuald. Teacher - Patricia M. Clarkin

STOCKI-IOLINI, June 1.3 -(AiP)- King Gustaf V of Sweden will celebrate his 92nd birthday Friday.

..-.....”e- .-axons. Aw”

cf; 2?. ': .; '.

Modern refineries bring to Canada new Hi 88 and 98 Gosolines

producing units in Canada, but one of the most modern in

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Yes. today there is a new high in performance, 0 new high in economy of gasoline. New B-A 88 and 98 gasoline: give you more power, better performance, greater economy.

There's a new experience awaiting you at your B-A service station. Drive in today and fill up with new B-A 88 or 98 gcsollnsi You'll get more power and better performance than over before! At the sign of the big B-A.

N-OIA

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