The little gadget Hazen Argue. CCF Commons ” for Assin- tboia. is holding is expected to be a big boon to motorists. In tests. the device, which contains a sod- ium or calcium capsule and is at;

Oil ver

taehed to the oil plug of a car. has increased up to 20 times the normal 1,000-mile life of an oil change. Developed by national research council scientists, it would save S25-S50 annually for most motor- ists. tCP Photo).

RUI-IAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

IF WE STOP

Some time ago I was present at a "gripe" session of eleven year-olds who expressed their com- plaints against their parents. The final speaker summed up in this uay: "Parents act sometimes like they were never our age."

is the e perhaps some truth In this accusation? Do we sometimes take Betty or Tommy to task from a cold mountain peak of perfect- ion-or a seething volcano of right- lous indignation?

Have we really forgoiteii the sill- luess. the mixed up feelings. the siupioities of our own young days. or are we pretending we were much more mature than we could possibly have been at their age, in order to impress our lessons more forcibly?

We couldn't have forgotten. There are actually on record case histories of people who claim rc- rucmbrance of incidents dating from their first six months of life! Not too few are those who say they can remember their first birthday. Many of us believe we con vividly recall things that hap- period when we were five years old. and the years after age six or seven are generally remember- ed by everyone.

There can; however. he blanks In our memories at any age. Psy- chologists say that extremely un- pleasant or frightening incidents may be forced down (repressed) and buried deep in our subcons- cious selves emerging in disguised and harmful forms: fear of en- closed places may spring from a iiceniingiy forgotten incident of be- im: shut into a closet as a child. But mostly with more or less ef- fort we can explore our past and have at least a fair idea of the feelings of our young people.

And if we can see our own past IOIVES in the small culprits (or older ones) before us weshould know that the faultless parent act iii seldom effective. The eleven year old youngster quoted above knew he and his age group were full of mistakes--but. he was quite

Good Prospects For Paper Mill At Sheet Harbor

llALll-'AX tCPi-Premier Hicks told representatives of the East- orn Shore Development Associa- tion Monday that prospects for I pulp and paper mill at Sheet " r- par. N.s., have never looked bet- er.

Premier Hicks said the govern- ment has received an engineering "Port on sources of electrical Power in the area which will be studied by the cabinet and passed on to the Hearst Paper Company.

A. statement released by the as- aociation said the premier": an- nouncement was taken as an in- dication that the government it in I Position to offer the Hearst com- yaw an estimate on power rates. 0 Was riod earlier that an en- llmrto 0 available lumber had be” Presented to the American

BSDA Rev. G. 8, 1delegation. headed by

2

rm. An

K;4&6Io:s. nun axms y. . (AP -Some 1 numbers oflpth? ) ting class T1 law school Gd their final cum on

llItwaok.AfnctIityapoua: iiacidedoaanother

.-.-ssir; - .3

T0 RECALL

sure, so were Ills parents at his age. He needed to be told so and to be reassured that he too would outgrow the error of his ways- with their help.

NEED RULE".

Friendly understanding and the

a(IITTISSIOII of childish error. in their past by parents should not be confused with the "Just Pals" relationship-sometimes carried to the point where children address parents by their first name-"Hey. Sally" or ”lli. Joe.” Young people want not a playmate but a firm parent in the home. They ask to

ieiiicuuuiui NEVIS

P-I-I-Denrtuuatotauteuitue

a

STRAWBERRY YIELDS lN- met on Wednesday afternoon in CREASED WITH VIRUS-FREE the Board Room of the -Depart- PLANTS .ment of Agriculture. Applications yield 45;; from viruyfg-ee mm for the position ofinsemlnato will non-vlrua atrawbeny plants set out he l'e09lVed IIP hhlll the latter 9811 in 1953 and 1954 at the cim-inm. of this week. The directors for the town Experlgentlf Stalin: it v e aupe o thcealllyirulgllce stock. town, RR 1; Bus Jones. Bunbury: The ordinary comme eiai iitoclra 1l'Vlll8 Tweedy. Verlwh RlWl'i H31" of our common varieties are gen- Old Duhphy. Millviewi Dan O'Don- erally infected with one or man lnel, Avondale; J.D. MacDonald, viruses which produce no ggguy IGlenfinnan; William MacEachern, reoognlud wmptom. undgr fie1diMeI'mBId. RR 9; Frank Gleason.

;club are: Wilfred Furnesa. Vernon Bridge; Robert Brown. Charlotte-

conditlona. However. when virus- free plants are grown side by side with non-virus free commercial

- plants. differences in vigor. run-

ner production, yield and quality of fruit. are very ai)P8r9hl-

NEW VARIETY -

After two years of field trials and processing trials. the variety Sparkle 1; being recommended for extended commercial trial in P.E. I. Virus-free Sparkle at the Char- lottetown Experimental Station has yielded in the vicinity of i3,- 000 quarts per acre. It is a very deep red in color with distinctive yellow seeds. It is an extremely firm berry whichwmaku it a good shippe. In freezing trals. Spark- le has been found iiuperlor l9 lht commonly grown. Island varieties with respects to color. flavour and texture. i .

The Department of Agriculture will be pleased to assist growers

any variety and also in securing common virus-free plants of the Sparkle variety.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION The organizaton of artificial breeding clubs throughout the Pro- vince is progressing very favor- ably, considering the adverse wea- ther conditions. Five of the seven new areas have completed their surveys and are now in the Dro- cess of selecting an inseminator.

l0'LEARY AND DISTRICT

The directors held a meeting on Thursday. March 8 and appointed Mr. Gerald Gamble. Unlonvalc as their president. Arrangements were ,macie to advertise for the position iof inseminator. To date. approxi- mately twenty applications have been received.

Due to the storm last Saturday, the interviews with the applicants were made impossible. It is hoped that by the end of this week an iuseminator will be selected for the district.

The directors for the 0'Leary

area are as follows: Roy Murray. icascumpecz James L. MacWil- liams, Campbellton. Lot 4; Ken- neth McKendrick, Campbellton. Lot 4; Kelgh H. Gard. Mill River .East, Alberton; Gerald Gamble. lunionvalez Ralph Adams. OiLearyi Robert Oulton. Brae. Coleman: J. W. Don Campbell. South Kildnre, 1Alberton: Charles E. Mllligan. Milo, Coleman.

INORTHAM-TYNE VALLEY.

I In the Northam-Tyne Valley area, which includes lots 10. ll. 12. 13. and 14, the breeder interest has been very gratifying. A suffic- ient number of cattle have been signed up to warrant the format-

-ion of a club. The directors are

in securing virus-free Plhhls Oll

ICherry Valley, John Reddln, South- I port.

SOURIS AND DISTRICT

The directors of the Souris and -,District Artificial Breeding Club fmet in the town hall. Souris. last Friday afternoon. Major Reid of .Rollo Bay West was elected as president of the club. Working with him on the Board of Directors are: Fred Aitken. Fortune; How- ard Campbell. Saint Columba; Charlie MacDonald, Souris River; Ernest Underhay. Eglington; Pet- er MacAuley. Chepstowr Ernest

Morrow, Ehnira; Charlie Ching.

Red Point; Bernard MacDonald, Bear River.

The applications for the position of inseminator will be received un- ,til the latter part of this week. Tire breeder interest in this area .has been very encouraging. To .date. over 800 cattle have been isigned up for breeding.

IYORK AND MONTAGUE

, The results of the survey in both these areas have been very slow vrn being returned to the office. Unless the surveys in these two .tiislricts are completed in the near future. it will not be practical to form Artificial Breeding Clubs. As

stated previously, it is necessaryw

to have a minimum of 700 breed- ing farnrers signed up in any one area before it is feasible to estab- lish an Artificial Breeding Club. in the York area, only six out of twenty school districts have report- ed. In the Montague area. only twenty-three out of forty-three dis- tricts have reported. The Temporary Board of Dir- ectors selected at the general meet- ing for the York area are as fol- llows: John Thompson, Dunstaffn- age: Albert Boswall, Marshfield: Smith MacFarlane. Harrington;

;James Cudmorc. Winsloe North; -Lloyd Vessey. York: Mark John- ston. Suffolk: Aneas Maclntyre. lilillcove; Malcolm McLaughlan. S t a n h o p e; Gregor McCallum. Brackley Point; John J. MacDon-

fald. Blooming Point.

1 In the Montague area the Temp- orary Board of Directors appointed at the general meeting in Mont- ague were: Dan MacLeod, Vict-

;orla Cross: William Hunter. Dun-

gdasz Harold Annear, Lower Mont-

: ague; Don Johnston, Peter's Road;

'Glen MacLaren. New Perth; Phi-

llip MacEachern, Cardross; Ray-

'mond Riley. Gaspereaux: Goerge MacPlierson, Kilmiiir; Don Mac- Quarrie, Roseneath.

JUNIOR FARMERS

The New Glasgow and District Junior Farmers held their bi- ,monthly meeting in the New Glas- igow school on Wednesday. March 14. The Director of Veterinary Ser-

hc lmhrd 0Ul-lhey Walll Chmmtmicailing for applications for the poa-' vices, Dr. G.C. Fisher was the C0UI'l9Sl'. but they want Parehlsiition of inseminator. and it is hop- guest speaker.

who state plainly a few basic rules and refzllations-and stick to them. Even the teen-ager. cocky as he may ":cm. is well awai'c that he has far to go before taking his place in the adult community. His

defiance is often his way of asking.

for guidance.

How sike a happy balance be- tween t' lofty irreproachable par- ent and the easy-going pal? That Indeed Is not only the 64,000 dol- lar question birt the million dollar one? Concentrating-really think- ing about it and .inaly7.ing our own t' il"!IlIS and feelings as young per- sons. slrouid. as was suggested yield valuable cities. -

Of corrrsc no child is an exact l -liza ' his parents. inherited factors can be assembled into many different patterns. Yet the youn person's ways of looking at and iuating people and things are certriuiy influenced largely by the parents. No child can bc a coiplctn stranger to his parent.- even though time and circumstan- ces have changed in the years since they were children and ad- olescents.

Caution: For clues on under- standing your child don't rely on your memories as far back as six months of age! Consult Dr. Ben- jamin Spock!

ed that this appointme i will be made in the near future. The dir- ectors are as follows: Joshua Mac- Arthur. MacNeill's Mills; Norbert Macl(innon. Richmond RR; Beech- er Dennis. Richmond RR: Russell Dyment. Northam; Sydney Enman. :Northam: Cortney Maynard, Port ,llill; Leo Gallant. Conway: Pres- -ton Grigg, Tyne Valley; Russell lAdams. Richmond RR; Joseph Maddix, Wellington, RR.

CORNWALL AND DISTRICT

The directors of the Cornwall and District Artificial Breeding Club met on Thursday. March 15.

The meeting was conducted by the Vice-President. Wilbur Orr.

.Twenty members and two visitors :

ilentered into the various jions and participated in the enter- taiunrent.

Dr. Fisher in the course of his remarks referred to the conduct of meetings. and encouraged the members to participate in all'Club activities. He stated that it was the same as swimming; that un- "less one went to the water, he would never learn to swim and the only way to improve your strokes is by returning to the water repeatedly. Similarly. by

in the Board Room of the DelI8rl- participating in meetings and var- .rr.cnt of ASl'lc"m"e' 1'' W33 d0Cl!l' ' lous clirb activities, one can pro- ed as a result of the survey. 10 gress and make his contribution. ;form a club and call for 3PPll' . Square dancing and choral sing- lcallons lor the P0Slll0h 0l ll'lSEm' lng were rehearsed in preparation inator. These are to be In hi! Frl- for entering the Music Festival. idtly Of lhls Weelh The dll'9Cl0PS The evening closed by the refresh- iare: Stanley Willis. Cornwall. 11)! ment committee serving a delight- 32: Parilrpr Newslan. lflydp Iglvedr. ful lunch. - o ac enz e. e Lot 31, rman 3' CLUB NEWS

lMardi 6th.. to determine the feu- lblllly of orlanizing a 4-H calf club. TW9:"ll'-seven people from Sum- mervrile and surrounding districts were in attendance. Reverend Caala Jlcled as chairman for the meet- lh8- R. Pierce, Agricultural Field- ,l'r-an. outlined the advantages to be gained by organizing a club. Special mention was made of the financial assistance being given to the various Breed Associations by the Provincial Department of agri- culture and the bonus on purebred calves to 4-H purebred call pur- Jchases during 1956. which will be -made by those Breed Associations. Considerable discussion took place :on the value of purchasing pure- ,bred calves with much interest be- ing shown. b It was decided that a club would ll” Organized. An executive was then voted in as follows: Presid- ent. James Cain: Vice-President, IFFBHR Cain! Secretary-Treasurer. Peter Curran: Club-Leader. Rev- erend Cash: Assistant Club Lead- ers. Joe Cronin. Cecil Walsh: Dir- 9Cl0l'S- Slephen Bouldreault, Ver- wnon Donnolly, Mr. Martin. I It was decided that the dub lwould be called the Summerville "Maple Leaf" 4-H Club. The next ,meeting will be held on April lath. at the Summerville school at 8.00

p.m.

The regular meeting of the Head ,of Hillsboro "Busy Bees" Calf Club lwas held at the home of the Club lLeader. Coffin Douglas on Friday.

February 24th. at 7.30 p.m, The president called the meeting to ord- er and the members repeated the 4-H pledge. The roll call which was payment of membership fees was answered by eleven members. There were nine'visitors present. ,Following this. the minutes of the IDTCVIOLIS meeting were read and lapproved. Roy Coffin invited the members to his home for the next meeting which will be held at 7.80 p.m. on March 30th. The roll call will be: The average butterfat pro- .duction of a herd for any two con- Isecutive months.”

The main program consisted of a talk given by Wayne Cameron and assistant club leader. on the 1 Leadership Short Course which had been sponsored by the Department of Agriculture late in 1955. This led to a discussion on scholarships which might be presented by in- :dividual clubs to their most deserv- ing members in the following year. These scholarships would enable

the member or members ot at-:

tend the before mentioned course in the following year all expenses lpaid. This was left for discussion at a later date. , Robert Pierce. our Agrlcullurhl Fieldman. then gave a short talk on the Royal Winter Fair compet- iton which concluded the meeting. lit was moved by Garth Coffin and ;seconded by Arthur Cameron that' 'the meeting be adjourned. Lunch was served by the hostess after ;which the president thanked the ;iipst and hostess on behalf of the c ub.

SEAWAY STRIKE OVER MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) - Strik- ing workers on the U.S. portion pot the St. Lawrence seaway and power projects began returning to Ithelr jobs Monday after accepting Ia wage increase averaging 35 cents nan hour to come into effect over a two-year period. Howard Dal- ton, assistant supervisor of Iocal 545, International Union of Oper-l ating Engineers, said union mem- bers had given unanimous ap-I proval to a new contract agreed

upon Saturday by negotiators for the union and contractors.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES . SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Palmer Electric

Phones 3543 BM

River. Lot 65; Archie Johnson, A meeting was held in Summer-

Brookfieldi Fred Kitson. Hamp-

Ishire. Lot 32: Bruce Mhclllhley. ville school on the evening of North River. Lot 32: Jim Yeo. Cornwall. ML 32; Floyd Stretch. Long Creek. Lot 65.

POWNAL AND DISTRICT

Tire directors of the Pownal and District-Artificial Breeding Club

THANK YOU BUYERS

We wish to thank the

us their outstanding support in our Sale on Friday,

March I 6, I956.

Canada Packers P. L. Morris T. Eaton Co.

Co-op Super Market, Ch'town

Swift Canadian Co. Rendezvous Restaurant Fitzroy Grocery Wellington MacNejII A. J. Zakem

H. S. MacEwen

P. E. I. Easter

' and Sale Association

4-E

following buyers who gave

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'Massey Takes Off On

Mr. Massey had what was de-'9Fh0r-general over the Pole, But scribed as an. historic mission in ;Lord Tweedsmuir. governor - gen- .that Canada is formally remind- ,eral between 1935 and 1940. flew in; neighbor: that the fa;-rnonh north to Aklavik at the mouth of regions are hers.

But for the governor - general visits with Eskimos and Indians were more on his mind, aides said.

CROSS DEFENCE LINES

Continental defence lines will be crossed during the 10,000-mile trip. Briefing officers stressed that newspaper men accompanying Mr. Massey were not to report details of them. A tour of radar stations- j under the auspices of the United; pstates and Canadian governmental .-would be made soon, the officers lexplalned.

Mr. Massey will also fly over .the north pole. After that night. vit was hoped to establish radio contact with a British expedition now in the Antarctic region.

It was also possible that the ,Canadian flight would see Russian floating weather stations, based on gigantic ice floes. which are re- ported in the polar region.

Aftr the governor - general's

the Mackenzie river and to Cop- permine. Arctic coast trading post. in 1937.

At the pole Mr. Massey will drop

.8 canister of documents to mark

his flight. The canister is ex- pccted to float down the chill Arc- tic waters and perhaps within eight or 12 weeks he picked up on the shores of Greenland, Iceland or Norway.

FLOOD VICTIM cuanoan

TORONTO (CP)-John Copses. 29- Tehorted dead on two occasion, was arrested Tuesday night and Charged with defrauding a nurse Of 1-100 by promises of Mar- "age. Police said the nurse gave the money to Copses, a married rrlah. to arrange for their wed- ding. Copses, first reported a vic- tim of hurricane Hazel, later was believed toihave died in a United States Army jet-plane crash.

Got CASI IOU -

convenient monthly amounts. And

liil Consolidation Service at no

Nationwide Credit Gard recognized

15.1 GREAT GEORGE Sooondl-'loor,Helr.anIlulIdl Phona:8S1I-AsIri'arIlIoYESMA'aap' OPEN EVENINGS IV APPOINTMBTT-PHONE POI EVMINO IIOLIIS I.eeuaiaIatnm&raldIwvs-hglean 0 hsuaelfta-rafqeuroftaaet

I I I

AT

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STREET, CHARIDTTETOWN

Wed.. March 21.1956 The Guardian, Page 3

0 HISTORIC CITY ;Edward Island was a fortified e Charlottetown, capital of Prince)French post In 1713.

OTTAWA (CP) - A spotlight first stop at G I Whl I

awun on Canada's land of. the he heads almostrslirraightaufirthviadr t sun today with Governor- Frobisher and Resolute. from N !

geaehgalwxpsu s take-off on an g(I)'lleer'e he makes the hop over the

The vast territory sets new at- Mr. Massey will also visit the ALL-OVER tentlon with the three-week visitIYukon. of tho vice-regal representative.

Leaving with a minimum of fan- jun"? SAMSTER are, the RCAF plane carrying This II the first trip of a gov.

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DAME ACADEMY