l:f;,-ggcnt ii; ,,J"". .. r
, Lenten .MeditatIons " cont! 00378355
' jug ZOQIOII Tiaras)
-L:
2...: - l iilcolleci of the Fifth Stin- d g comes from a
in”? invvaslm by the northcn wk.-ggng. It has been described I, ' cry of the Church in a d world”. But,-such a "ya.-is never irrelevant: it. is 9 T ly applicable to the con- , ry situation. at" least as it ; ,somo parts of the world. gyec for 90100 and quiet- not the explosion of a natural human desire for "elite; it asks for the chang- mose conditions by which '3 work is hindered and
pen
dist are deafened by the
gslof conflict, and men's at.-
umlou distracted by fear and by
9,, -uncertainties and tragedies W," encompass them.
ther is this quietness the
M of inactivity and stagnation.
'1'hgsChlllN!h on earth is ever the
git Militant, and the Christian
m ”g1-ways be equipped with the .... armour of God." not alone for ' 'vc ' against evil. buulor attadt: for thlsysplrltual 5 le will never cease until the u1:' Itc triumph of good over evil ha, in achieved. -1- ."godly quietness" of which ,5” guest speaks is entirely inde- cm of outward circumstances; indeed it is most deeply realized jn times when external conditions would appear to be most inimlcal 1o:t. it is that peace which Jesus communicami to his disciples when my were facing their darkest
hall: there are conditions in which the task of the Christian Church is made peculiarly difficult; when the world's peace is threatened; when men are burdened by anxi- eyy, and when the foundations of life are felt to be insecure. In such clrcumsta men are all too apt to look for permanent accur- jty where it cannot be found -- in political or economic readjust- ment. or even in military strength. nut there can be no lasting "quietness". no stable peace among mm, which is not based upon the xfecagrlitlon of spiritual values. which. for the Christian. means a right relationship with God. The course of this world will be fipeaceably ordered" only when mm have submitted themselves to ”God's "govec'nanI:e." The condi- tions, therefore, in which the Church may serve its Lord ”tn all godly quietness" are both cause and effect. for it is by man's ac- ceptance of the Church's message, ytlone that such conditions can be achieved. The Church's work is never done in a political vacuum: it is and must be related to, and in some sense conditlimed by. the state of the world. And part of its task is tobring peace into men's lives -outward and inner peace. which ii:elf'wi1l lend to provide a more favmrable environment -- by re- 'ma'vi'ng the distractions which divert men's attention from the things of the spirit.
5 SOUTHAMPTON. lmgland. Feb. 5-(Wednesday) - (AP) - The United states liner America saued lo: New York early today after an eight-day delay for engine repairs.
I
Presideltt Prulitt Review Problglns Facnjgairyitrl
The allowing report was sub- mitted by President n.A. Profitt at yesterday's annual meeting of art: P.n.I. Dairymen'a Associa-
Itislndeedanhonortcbeelacte ed President of the P.l.I. Dairy- 'man's Association, and I take plea- sure at this time in presenting. for your consideration, a short report covering some of the year's activ- ities and giving you a general pic- ture of the position in which the dairy industry finds itself.
Dairying has always been regard- edasakeyl.udustryinthlaProv- lnccandaatimegoescn.itbe-
comes more and more the bulwark .
of our provincial and national economy. The great problem facing sgriculturists today is that of soil conservation and human nutrition. and from both these angles. Bossy the old dairy crow. must be given number one consideration and priority. There is no other industry
that provides human 1 equal to that supplied b the dairy products, such as m , butter,
cheese. eto., and likewise, no other industry is ainore vitally connected with our whole soil conservation
programme.
The question is being asked by many, "Can we continue to feed the increased population in the world?" I would not attempt to answer the question. but I do know if it is at all possible. it can only be done by a concerted effort to increase the livestock , , ' :' and work our soil to its utmost cap- acity.
.-
Unnsual Year
The year 1950 has been an un- usual year in the dairy industry from many angles. We have watch- ed large stock: of surplus butter disappear almost completely, and today we are much concerned about a possible shortage that may devel- op before the end of this year.
It is my prediction that unless something drastic is done to check this trend immediately. we could face shortage of all dairy products and even rationing. There are sev- eral rersons. of urse. that can be given for the decrease in pro- ductlon. In our own province the spring of 1950 was very cold, and we went into the dry weather with- out a real flush of spring grass. This, coupled with a very cold October and early'fall, was respon- sible for cutting our production to some extent.
other factors entering into the ,. iure were. the low price of but- terfat and the high price of dairy cows on the commercial market: also the steady upward trend in production costs. The high price of beef has also disposed farmers to sell some fairly useful dairy cows. This practice has continued during the winter. and too many sound. useful cows and fat dairy heifers have been turned into beef.
If we are going to increase or even hold our production, we must not allow too many dairy cows to go for beef. As far as I can see. dairy cows of all kinds will continue to demand a high price and there is no reason for unnecessary cull- lng at this time.
The ufacture and sale of a butter substitute in Canada has no
llorotlly lllx says-
sf .
lher.
of THE GLIDDEN CO.
continued from page 2
set of difficulties, but it gets you into mother. Husbands can be just .su-lisagrceable as fathers and as grumpy and hard to live with. And it .is a lot easier to leave your father's house than it is your husbands.
DEAR MISS Dix: Why do wives always lay all ahedefecls and glglqualitles of their children on their husbands and their husbands lie
.. ANSWER: To save their own faces and satisfy their vanity. Prac- .tically all women do it. 'Ilba good-looking children always take them. so do the smart area. while the homely ones . .?Ilernal grandparents and the ill-tempered ones are Just like their . I .
home owners & mnrrns
You are invited to THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. to witness a demonstration of SPRED SATIN, the famous new wonder paint. Ready to use over any surface.-Dries to a lovely satin finish in 30 minutes-Washable and scrubbable.-Available in 12 decorator preferred colours.
Demonstration will be carried on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 1st and 2nd by the Representative
nu: noarns uannwsnr co. l.Tll. .
E.W.
after their
Mr. R. A. Profltt
doubt become the major threat to the stability of the whole dairy in- dustry. In many cases our dairy- men felt they could not mpetc and offered cows for sale, and in some cases, shifted part of their herd over into beef. We feel at the present time that the Canadian dairy industry is being unfairly ex- cluded from that policy of nurtur- ing and protecting our home indus- tries which has been accepted na- tional poliey since 1866.
Dairying does not ask for any special favors or privileges, but it does expect to be accorded the same protection against unfair for- eign competition as that given to other Canadian i ' ins. Ac- cordingly. we have asked for an ex- cise tax to be placed on foreign oils coming into this country for the manufacture of margarine and that this tax be high enough for butter to compete in a fair basis.
If it should become necessary to supply a. cheaper spread than but- ter, then the dairymen claim the right to supply it.
We are very pleased to know there is definite research going on at the present time to manufacture a spread which will be wholesome and palatable made from butterfat and other dairy products.
The dairy farmers of Canada. through the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. have asked the Do- minion Government to set the floor price of butter at 62 cents, and in case of shortages developing, the price he raised to encourage the necessary production.
It is not my intention to try to give you in detail the activities of the Dairymen's Association for the year. We held many eetings. and all matters that seemed urgent were given imme" te attention. The secretary in his report. will no doubt, give you a summary of these activities. I might mention at this time that it became necessary to engage the services of Mr. Lincoln Dewar as secretary. in the absence of Mr. Leo Mclsasc.
Cold Storage Plant
I -would like to make special men- tion of the cold storage erected in the Province by the Provincial Government. and made availablo for the storage of dairy products. We are in a preferred position in this regard with -ample space to take care of our surplus dairy pro- ducts. There is also accommodation for reworking butter, and rooms for packaging both butter and cheese. I would like to express my appre- ciation, on behalf of the Associa- tion for the whole-hearted support and co-operation received from the Department of Agriculture and the Hon. Mr. Cullen. Minister of In-
T The Charlottetown School of Music
announces the appointment of C. L. GATES. L.R.S.M., R.M.T. as director of music Tuition in- Piano,--Volce, Organ and Theory: Studio Heartz Hall , Phone 2151, 2-6 P.M.
mic cuanoum. cnA.nLar-ra'rowN Tl-IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN
I
..'::"..'.":'.'.'.'.'.i'.... .....l::..'.": away nature In haanac
:eilvs outta etrletb II!-
abla ll-Mvalea ,. . -' - caaswnaglpgss rags... i
y - i Iguan-
snuI.?aIhsr mm-."'s..”.3;
y a. Phone I001.
'a'soaa'rs 707 rsnxnsaa
CONGO?! available at Hughes
WE WILL. . RAVI a special price on truck racks. truck boxes. cart boxes for the next six weeks.
All material seasoned yellow birch. -Earl Robertson, Hunter River.
INGAGMENT. - Mr. William Youland. Stanhopa, announces the engagement of his daughter Kath- erine Ethel to Obtain Stewart. son of Mrs. Ethel Melllck. Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in the near future.
CAVIINDISII N. P. U. The Cavendish Y. P. 0. held a very helpful "Fireside Service" at the home of the President. was Jennie Moore on Sunday evening. Feb. 11. Twenty-two young people sat on the floor around an open fire place and enjoyed a hearty sing song with Miss Joyce War- ren at the organ. This was follow- ed by an impressive worship ser- vice led by the president, assisted by a number , 2 Then with the light from the fire place. Miss Moore gave a most interesting and. arresting address of her ob- servations at the National Confer- ence at Beileville last Summer. Following another sing-sons. fe- reshmants were served by the b i . assisted by Mrs. Herbert Wyand and Mrs. Geo. clough. The Mliapah Benediction closed a very worthwhile meeting. '
dustry and Natural Resources in connechon with the erection of the storage. I hope. before this annual meeting is over. we shall have some discussion regarding the pos- sible use of these storage faculties. It is also hoped that a suitable eg- . ment can be drawn up. whereby we can make full use of this storage
spnce.
Glancing for a moment at our local situation I notice our produc- tion is down on all commodities ex- cept ice-cream. Our cheesemen had is very successful year as far as price is concerned, but their pro- duction in also down. Our butter factories made a very creditable showing in regard to quality and in general efficiency in the operating of their factories.
In conclusion. I may say that
-our chief concern for the future is
to keep up these high standards of quality. and increase our total pro- duction. An increase in production will be very difficult in 1961. with the present conditions and trends. rwouldlike to make special men- tlon of the splendid work being done by the Dairy Foods Service Bureau, working under the Dairy Farmers of Canada. It is quite pos- sible that their extensive advert- ising campaign was greatly respon- sible for the rapid disappearance of surplus butter stocks. They are also doing a very special Job in pub- lic relations. a work that is recog- nized as very necessary and worth- while branch of our dairy farmers' P1'0tI'Im- I hope you will enter into all the discussions, and make this a very '--I meeting in the interests of our whole dairy industry.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond nnd loving memory of MR. GEORGE IEMIJEI. WORTH who departed this life Much lat, ma
lbndly and Ever Remembered by Wife and lbnslly.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear Mother,
HRS. JOHN MoGlllIll Drousora
who passed away February zlth, 1945.
sha bade no one a last farewell. She nld goodbye to none.
her spirit fled before In knew , That also from us had gone.
Into sweet. test also has eatsred No more to sorrow or warp. Bus nfe In the arms of Jesus our dear Mother fa fast asleep.
Invlngly Remembered by nor
Daughter and Eon-in-Law.
' Mr. and Mrs. 600. Mitchell. Draancra.
Junsara TAX!-none us.
srsosar. - Olll rack of Dresses 35-00. Wear.
nowaun alaenmss roar- WIAI at 115 Queen street.
. ..-.... .-ENTERS IIOl!'l'l'AI..-Mr. Wil- liam V. Decoate. supervisor of resist-ration. post office, has en- tcred the City Hospital. His num- erous friends join in wishing him i Flioedy recovery.
CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE. OWIHK to change in plans I will not be going away and my shop will be open for horseshoelng and general work. Earl Robertson. Hunter River. '
CITY POLICE COURT. -- At the Stipendiary Maglstrate's'Court yesterday. a man convicted of theft of a car blanket was sen- tenced to four months in jail. Wh-110 another man charged with theft of furniture over 325 in value was remanded until March 5th. Three man charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. One was sentenced to 10 days in jail, one fined 510 and costs or 10 days and the other fined as and costs or 10 days. A
motor vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until March 6th remanded until March 3rd.
ZION Y. P. S. MEETING 0). Tuesday evening Zion Young People's Society held the regular weekly meeting. The devotional period opened with "The Call To Worship" Scripture lesson. first Timothy 1-14. road by Daveda Maollachern. Joyce Macswain led in prayer. The topic for the even- lng "Operation Youth" was led by Margaret MscDougall. The hymns sung were: "All the way Mly Savior Leads Me". and "Dare To Be a Daniel." Final arrange. merits were made for the coming cake sale. Teams were drawn up for "Court of opinion" in which all the young people took part. The subjecij brought forth a very neat. ed discussion. The meeting gd. iourned to the lower hall for Xplmel. followed by I lunch and smgsong.
POWNAL Y. P. U.
The Pownal Y. P. U. held their weekly meeting February 23rd at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Larnon. The devotional service conducted by Arthur Jones. Cit- izenship Convener opened by singing "Flsom Greenland's Icy Mbuntalns" followed by the rip. ture from the hock of Romang, Rev. A. S. Weir led in -prayer. The theme "Do You Know can. ads" was then presented by the
...
, .
IAGE THREE
man charged with operating at
and a common assault case was,
Check Our ways Save
' WHY PAY MORE
No. 1 Machine Sliced BREAKFAST BACON. lb. . . . . . . . . . 53: LIMIT 2 LBS. TO EACH ORDER
OUR SPECIAL -- Broken Pekoe
TEA,1lb. pkg. 75: SHORTENING, LARD,
2 lbs. .......................... .. 69c 2 lbs. .......................... .. 59c White or Yellow 4
SUGAR. 10 lb. bags 51.09
LIMIT 10 LBS. TO EACH ORDER
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Finest Quality Boneless
SALT CODFISH. 3Ibs. ... . . . . . . .. 51.00
Delicious With Fish-- - . SMOKED BACON ENDS. lb. . . 39:
For Pies and Dessert ' PI'I'I'ED RED CHERRIES. 29: fun: 4 tins SI.00 Sunklstl Juicy Seedless White
GRAPEFRUIT, 12 for 75c onsnans, 3 doz. . 51.00 Med. Size, my juicy
Mackerel, 5 this ...... .. 341 1 Vanilla, 8 oz. jug 155 Green Peas, 6 tins s1 lgagic Baking Powder. 1 29
W Beans: 6 tins ---.51 siting'z5.;;5;"'ii;"u.; 475 Yelmw C”r"v 6 tins 551 Chocolate Bitsyforl Cookies
Pork & Beans. 6 tins S1 Pkg. 25: Peaches, 6 tins .. 51 Peanut Butter, lb. jar 39-: Spaghetti, 6 tins'. . SS1 Moirs Bulk Chocolates,
Tomato Juice, 9 tins Pitted Dates, 5 lbs. 31 Quix Soap Powder, Sultana Raisins, 5 lbs. til 2 lge. pkgs. Island Delicious EATING APPLES- I9c doz., 6 dos. S1.00: bus. hamper 32.75
Hard and Soft, lb. 59c 59::
1 1 d CAT & D F0 cA's&nOTs 5 I6-ozggts 252” 5 lbs. 23: Case 24 tins .......... .. 51.19
CASH & CARRY STORES
137 GREAT GEORGE ST- PHONE 747 WE DELIVER c. 0. D. ms: BIG STORE WITH THE BIG srocx
' We Sell For Less All The Time.
CASI-I 8: CARRY STORES.
98 lb. bag . . . . . 55.89
24 lb. bog . . . . . 51.59
Prices-You can Al- When You Shop At
(4 Entry Blanks)
(I Entry Blank)
GET IN YOUR GUESS TODAY
"How Long Will the 8-Day Clot: Run."
20 Beautiful Prizes all for
P. E. Island
Contestants only.
leader. Dorothy Judson. Joyce Jenkins. Norma Jones, Lois Weath- dible and Dmothy Ings. l-Iymn "Land of our Birth" closed this devotional service.
The business period. with presi-
twenty members. other business items were briefly discussed. The next meeting is to be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. weir. Mrs. Weir is to be in charge cf the Cul-
dent Dorothy Ings in the chalrl
opened by reading minutes of last ture programme, assisted by Wal-
meeting. Rail call, answered by a.1BCe Bible Verse, was responded to by A
Smith cn Recreation. . lively recreation period W31 led by Nattie Mas.-Kinnon Inc Sylvia. Carver and a delinlou: lunch was served by the hostess After it jolly sing song led bY.Mr5 weir, the meeting closed with N1! M'::ah benediction.
. At
gain Prices!
Regular
First Quality NYLON HOSE.
Here's a Real Clearance that you simply cannot afford to miss: First Quality, Full Fashioned Nylon I-lose in the most popular of Spring Shades and a number of gauges and deniers. The sizes range from 9 to 11-Shop on Saturday for First Quality Nylons at Bar-
1.85 and 1.95 Saturday. Pair
Regular 1.65 Saturday. Pair
011 Sglg Saturday
1.39 1.19 I
SHOP EARLY - - Sorry No Rhone or Mail Orders NO RETURNS -- NO REFUNDS --NO EXCHANGES
I-Iotmnnis