ocroeon '17. 1952

am-- 9

A Feature for Every Frldoy- ' V , Among The Earmers Federation of Agriculture News

o:-gm

Washer Talk .

The wutherlis a topic which anyone feels free and confident to discuss and serves as a subject when dvhetter one does not come to mind. hence the criticism that griglnlllly of thought may be inching in those who confine their conversation to this question.

Rugkln,lt was, we believe, who mid that there was no such thing as bad weather. there were just different kinds of good weather.

Certainly for the past four months; we have enjoyed an un- ,,.uauy long period of fine, warm ,.:-other, true there has not been -ullicient moisture. but this has l-rgsulied in favourable conditions mr the harvesting of all crops Ma. these' crops have been gener- ally good.

This fine weather will produce 1 more attractive sample of po- -nloes, clean and free from .rot iihich all adds up to a perfect .-nmbinatiorf for the potato grow- .. of good crops. good prices. and (I far, ideal harvesting conditions.

New Offices

From time to time, offices hzinge from one place to another and visitors with business to transact are not aware of the rhange and find difficulty in dis- mvering.the new location.

For the benefit of those seek- ing the Federal Marketing and llouliry Division (Mr. Fred Nash, xir. Scranton) this office has een moved to the Pickard Bull 5:. 131 Great George Street.

The office of the Provincial Wu- nicn's Institute has been moved from the Co-op Building and is now located on Richmond Street, iivcr the premises of the Patriot Publishing Company.

Farmers having business with the -Potato .Mnrkcting Board will find this office in the Home Building, 123 Kent Street.

Beef Support

it. is difficult to give an opin- ion on the recent announcement that the price support program is in he extended to inferior grades rvf cattle on the basis of ten to iWf'lV(-'! dollars per hundred. So far there ahs been no explanation nf how this is to be carried out. therefore it is difficult to form an opinion on the ultimate, results.

This announcement by Federal authorities is in effect a reversal of policy from that of supplying support only to the better grades.

The purchase of such inferior cattle would likely tend to event-

ually reduce the total supply of -

meat available and it could per- haps save Government money to purchase such cattle now rather than when they are well finished next spring.

Hides And no In selling beef cattle in packers

ind butchers. the value of the tide. tallow and fat is not an

'DentII Research Indicates )6u Can Help

WITH

COLGATE

-gammoularsog Tooth Powder I

Dvlitiz-in C(1Iu'iy '3.-y-7 I(I'-IV:

item which directly interests the farmer. Nevertheless, what can be realized from the hide and fat has a direct bearing upon the value of the animal and A decrease in price in these is either reflect- ed in higher meat prices to the consumer or lower returns to the former.

Between March 1951 and August 1952 the hide and tallow from a thousand pound animal dropped in value by twenty four dollars per head and this drop. applied to the live animal, would mean roughly 52.50 per hundred.

So far, the drop in hide prices has not been reflected in the value of leather goods. hence the conclusion that the cost of leath- er footwear is made up mostly by labor and retail margins.

Scholarship Agnln

We would remind interested readers that we are istill open to receive applications for the Nut- fleid Foundation Scholarships and the Maritime Co-op Service Schol- arships to the Nova Scotia Agri- cultural College.

The latter are for boys taking the farm course which commences the last of October and continues for five months. The time is get- ting short and applications should be made immediately to Box 99, Charlottetown.

An Island Author

Just off the press is L. P. Mc- Isaac's book. "Blueprint For Com- munity Progress", a description of the author's travels in European countries and an appraisal of con- ditions here with suggestions for improvement.

We can recommend this work as an interesting travelogue and as one designed to promote thinking on economic and social problems and would suggest that this work should find it's way to every book- shelf ln the Province.

"Blueprlnt For Community Pro- gress" is preferred reading and will provide hours of enjoyment for those fortunate enough to acquire a copy.

Florida Seed Test

For the second year the Potato

Marketing Board is organizing and sponsoring the testing of growers samples of seed potatoes in Flor- ida. Island growers who partic- ipate in this project will get in- formation of value early in the winter on the quality of their seed and receive valuable advertising for superior seed stock. The project is in the general interests of the industry and grow- ers are advised to contact the Potato Marketing Board immed- iately at 123 Kent Street.

Feed Prices

Frequently we hear the state- ment thst prices paid by Eastern feeders for bar ey and oats are not in line with what the western farmer receives. I

The following figures provide In- formation on the various costs and charges between the grower and the feeder per bushel of barley.

Local elevator charges . Wheat Board costs . . Freight-Sask.-Fort William 10.6w: Shippers mark up . 3.2 Wholesalers mark up Freight east

Bags Retail Margin

52.696

Barley which the western farm- er sold for 31.12 per bushel should, when landed in the east, cost the feede-r'51.62'A or 3.38 per hundred. The charges on a bushel of oats

amount to 38.3c and with cats selling in the west at 71.8. oats per hundred will cost in the east,

24. .

IGNE ILL OVER? .

Do you seem to "ache nll over"? Or do you find it hard to stoop or bend? Get the

nick relief you long for with Templeton's El-R-C's. T-R-C's are spedslly made to relieve you quickly of such throbbing. unrelenting Neuritlc; Ardirltic. Sciatic;

Rheumatic pain; Lumbogo and Neunlgla. osc. 81.35 at drug counters. I-I34

REX

handblll.

host of other things.

JENKIN

Iiil nw, '7 AH iv!

(09 ul I-(0R(vL A, HNI S.l'

THE GREAT

lc SALE

NOW BOOMING AT THE JENKINS PHARMACY

Did you see the list of values in yesterday's paper.

If not dig it out or drop into the Store and ask for a

Three more days for you to get double value on U Drugstore Merchandise of outstanding value .

Checkpyour needs-save money on Drugs, Rem- edies, Vltamlns, Brushes, Combs, Shaving Needs, Cos- metic Needs, -Stationery, Dental Needs, Soaps and a

COMIITEARLY AND save MONEY (Open Evenings)

5 PHIIMAEY

INIK"-!'v

ALL

IJHIIVI KW

L I

tlmiu Ui ll il';wN.V

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but odvertislng ofnnewsynnturensey belnses-ted at five oente a word. strictly pay- eiile in odvnnoo. '

MT IIMDITB TAXI-Phone 535.

OIAIWILL for Better Photo- Iflphlt

HOWARD MsoINNll I001.”- WIAE at 1'15 Queen street.

TUE REPAIRING and restyling. 200 Kent street. Phone 2786-L.

TAIIDBED-to-Meuuro clothes g39.95 up. J. P. MacPherson at on.

I smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam. Henderson dz Cudmore.

JUST A.It.It.IVEn by Express, now run Skirts and Dresses. Helen's Dress Shop. 64 Grafton street.

WANT TO SEE III 8TYI..Ef- Tho new Fell Jackets by Pope are stars. see them today. Henderson dz Cudmore.

THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL announces that a. refresher course. in Pitman shorthand will com- mence on Tuesday. October 21st, at 7 P. M. 'mis course will last sp-' proximately three months.

BBDOKFIELD CHARGE. - The Brookfleld P. Y. P. S. will hold a. service of worship in Hunter's River Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening. October 19th, at the hour of 7.30.

ST. PETER'S BAY Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Sunday. October 19th. St. Peter's 11 A .M. Greenwich 3 P. M. Annual Sunday School Rally ser- vice. Mnrie, Sunday School 11 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. Russell A. MscLood, Minister.

ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK --CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday, October -19th. Alexandra 11 A. M. Sunday school 10 A. M. Hazelbrook 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Lic, Thomas Poole. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, Oc- tober i9th. North River 11.00 A. M Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lawrence Atkinson, Convention Evangelist now begin- ning meetlngs in Charlottetown Baptist Church will be the preacher at Clyde River in the afternoon. Sunday Schools as locally announc- ed. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

W IN MEMORIAM

M:'tIhelI'PVIn5 memory of our dear

MRS. HUGH CURRIE who departed this life on October 17th, 1950.

Gone but not forgotten, Inserted by the Family.

55.00 WILL PLACE on your head -

THE GUARDIAN.

To Direct Ii.E.l.T. Rally in city

l . : Miss Mhrjorie McBride. Glrl.s' Wbrk secretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council with

offices in Saint John, N. 13.. wll arrive in Charlottetown this even-

ing.

While in the city she will dir- ect a rally for Canadian Girls In Training of Prince Edward Is- land, at the Baptist Church on Saturday, October 11-).

Highlights of the one-day rally will include discussions on C. G. I. T. chevron requirements and re- quirements and reports of the Filrst National C. G. I. T. camp which was held this past summer in Ontario. other activities on the agenda are groups in hand- craft projects and recreation periods.

Registration is at 10 A. M. and the rally will conclude with. a supper meeting. '

ST. COLUMBA PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School Raily- Day service in Marshfield Church, October 19th at 3 P M.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AI. CHARGE. -- Sunday, October 19th. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge 7.30 P. M. Holy Com- munion at both services. Sunday School, Cavendish 10 A. M. in the

cnannorrsi ”-rowiv National President Addresses Home En. Association

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Home Econ- omics Association held Wednes- day, October 15th, at Villa Waters in Charlottetown, was graced by the presence of the President of the Canadian Home Ecohomics Association, Miss Mary Clarke. Iillls Clarke. Inspector of Voca- tional Branch. Department of Education, Ontario, is touring the Maritime: in the interests of the Association.

The national president booed her talk to the meeting on the objectives stated in the C. H. E. A. Constitution, some of which are: To promote the welfare of the Canadian Home and to the. Community life of Canada. to develop the standards of the pro- feoslon, to bring about closer co- operation among Home Econmiots in the different fields, to encour- age and aid research, etc.

Miss Clnnlre showed how these objectives had influenced their past activities and what plans and hopes were held for future achievements. Mrs. W. A. Reddln voiced the thanks of the membe n to Miss Clarke.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson brought greetings from the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers and Mrs. Harold Leard, provincial presi- dent of Women's Institutes, of- fered greetings on behalf of the Institutes and paid tribute to the Home Economists who have given leadership and support across the years to these organizations of Canadian women.

Mrs. Allison McLean and sister Frances Loyola gave reports of the joint convention held recently in Moncton, treating teaching and dietetic interests respectively. The members agreed unanimous- ly to accept the recommendation of the nominating committee that the same executive officers be re- appointed. namely: President. Miss Doris Anderson; Vice-Presl-

dent, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell; Secretary-Treasurer, Sister Fran- ces Loyola.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Schedule for Sunday. October 19th. Iris 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. and Caledonia at 7.30 P. M. special speaker will be

United Church. Rev George Gough. Minister.

the . Reverend W. MacPherson. Minister: Rev. E S. Hales.

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PAGE THREE

HERE IT IS!

THE ANNUAL vs MEN'S RUMMAGE SALE At The Y. M. C. A., SATURDAY, 3 0'CLOCK

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