APRIL 9, 1952

rm: GUARDIAN. cnAaLor'rc'rowN

Mrs. Guy Rumlll. Moore's Mills. N.B.. 1951 winner at

(::m

at. Stephen Fair. uses Fleiscbmanirs Yeast exclusively.

Her Baking

Wins Prizes

F or 27 Years

As you can see, winning prizerfor home baking is an old story with Mrs. Guy Russell, of Moore's Mills. N.B. Her collection of prize- winning tags from the St. Stephen Fair goes back to 1924! She cangive good rea. sons for her success, too. ”I have baked bread as many as four times in a week," says Mrs. Russell. "But it isn't just

experience or baking skill that makes you a prize winner. First you have to have the finest Ingredients. For rolls and bread my choice is Fleischmannls Yeast. With Fleischmann's I'm sure of quick rising and fine results.”

That's just what they all say! Prize-winning cooks thfoughout the Maritimes de- pend on Fleischmann's Yeast.

GEIITRAL GIIARBIAA

This column is reserved for sssn sf local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature 1 be at five cents a war . strictly psy- abls In advance.

L:M..:-L.-. A...-m JIM.MY'S "TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MacIN'NlB FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street. A

CEASWERI. for Better Hinto- srapha .

GIGGEVS PHARMACY open all day, tn-day. '

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanialng,' Retreading. Bryenton as McKay. '

JUST ARRIVED women's skirts in half sizes. Kennedy's Ludies' Wear. .

Foil PROPANE GAS and ap- pliances. Arnfast Coal Go. Phone 2498.

FTDR-EVER. - The new all- plastic non-porous tile floor cover- ing now in stock. Simpson's Agency.

FOR MIRTH. melody. stunts and surprises. don't miss The Big City. Coming soon. Get tic- kets from any Y's Man.

CLEARANCE SALE on Seat Covers-ti price. Chrysler built products 1940-50. W. G. Barbour Ltd.

HOME CRAFT open every day this week; also Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Closed Good Friday. call and see our sug- gestions for Easter.

BELCANO representative and specialized consultant, Mildred Royce Crowell, has extended her visit and appointments may be made by phoning S. A. McDonald's 308.

IF YOU ARE A USER of counter sales books or continuous sales slips, consult us for prices. Guar-

IN MEAABRIAM

In. loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. William Lsith Me. Loan. who departed this life. April 9th. 1948.

Deep in, my heart lies a picture,

More precious than silver or gold.

'Tis s picture of my dear mother.

Whosal memory will never grow o .

llovlngly remembered by daugh- ter Hazel.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Doctors. Nurses and the Staff 'of the Provincial

Sanatorium for me: letters and cards, during my stay there.

Mrs. James Higgins.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear Grand mother, Mrs. Jacob Corncy wh passed away April 10th. 1950.

You are not forgotten Grandma

dear, Nor ever will you be. As long as life and cmory last, We will remember thee. .

Lovlngly Itemembe 17: by Grand- Daughlers Dorothy and Mable.

EASTER

appreciate.

DFLIVERV nbvolvf

2807 7608

FANCY INDIAN, WOVEN BASKETS In Beautiful Colours.

Full of fine quality fruit. fancy jams and candles. The right kind of remembrance for the sick or shut- ins. In fact this is an Easter present anyone would

Priced From

32.25 to s1o.oo j

All Baskets Tastefully Arranged. Easter Cards Supplied.

ORDER YOIIRS TODAY

spscrar.

("HE ONE 570!” MHlOCc'f

their kindness to also those who sent flowers. or visited me

antced service and satisfaction. If. M. Simpson Ltd.. 160 Rich- mond street, Charlottetown.

CORRECTION-In the story oi the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. published Monday. the names of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orchard were inadvertently inserted as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer.

ML.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs.

The Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister of Agrlcultbre, recently represent- ed this Province at a meeting of the provincial Ministers in Ot- tawa.

The Conference was opened by me Hon. Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture for Canada. lie stated that action had been taken as quickly as possible to halt the spread of Foot and Mouth Dis- ease in the Regina area; that at the present time all diseased ani- mals and animals that had been in contact with diseased animals are under ground.

. Mr. Gardiner further stated that one of the difficulties in handling and controlling the situation in Canada is due to some; extent to the action of some provinces in setting up certain emhargocs and restrictions on the movement of live animals and meats. It is also apparent that there would neces- sarily be a surplus of beef products in Canada. The main factor in- fluencing this sur lus will be due to the fact that l e United states has placed an embargo on animals and meets going into that country.

Last year exports to the United States were over 400.000 head of beef cattle. This will represent about the quantity of meat for disposal in Canada over and above the normal requirements.

This. coupled with the surplus quantity of pork products already existing in Canada. would con- stitute a problem in' the disposal of the meat. A support price for beef has been decided upon and the announcement will come shortly from Mr. Gardiner.

Livestock breeders are urged not to sell their cattle faster than the market would require the meat; that it would be better if all ani- mals. instead of being sold at 1 1-2-2 years of age. could be re- talned on the farms for another

March 26th. Mrs. Harrison was the eldest daughter of the late Angus E. and Mrs. McDonald. Cornwall. Surviving are two sis- ters. Miss Jeanette McDonald. Omaha. and Mrs. Kate Warren. West River, P. E. I., and three brothers. John. Omaha; William. Vancouver, and Andrew. Winn- ipeg. Also mourning their loss are the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Cleve Craswell nnd Mrs. Walter Bear, Charlotte-

” J. r. Leightzer Sr., Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement

town: Mrs. G. Inman. Montague: Mrs. M. Bagnnll, Saint John, and

PRINCE EDWARD

' 'Prlccs:

EASTER MONDAY PLAY

THE ST. CHARLES AUXILIARY SOCIETY PRESENTS

man) or MONEY"

HILARIOU 3-ACT COMEDY

by Vivian Mayo

Produced and Staged under Direction of J. AUSTIN TIIAINOR. C.D.A.

TALENTED CAST OF PLAYERS . In Aid of The Charlottetown Hospital

DOWNTOWNERS ORCHESTRA Ticket Bale opens at R. T. llolmurs Lid, Monday morning. April 7th at I am.

at 4

Phone 41

Matinee 2:80 pin.-Children Soc: Evening 8:15 pm:

SECURE YOCI BEATS EARLY

0-BIG SPECIALTY ACTS-0

.--Reserved Seats "I ; Rush lloc

of their daughter. Joyce Virginia M... Mcguchem, MacDonald to Lloyd L. Llewellyn.

Agricultural News

r. E. 1. Department or Agriculture

year or so. fir at least until the American market would open up and be available to take our sur- plus. '

Cleaning of Grain

Among the many odd jobs Ilfat can be done around the farm these days. cleaning seed grain is one that demands attention.

Power cleaners can do a good job if the operation is done in the proper manner. Frequently too much is expected in returns from 100 bushels of dirty grain. In the first place no grain is so good that at least 1-5 won't be taken out. In order to clean out weed seed such as couch, wild buckwheat. and wild vetch. the small and light oats also have to be taken out. If the operator is rushed and has to run through more than 300 bush- els a day he cannot possibly do a good job on your grain. so be fair to him and yourself by delivering your seed early.

There are still a great many hand fanners throughout the country. but good screens are

scarce. Many of the companies that manufactured these cleaners are no longer in existence so it is dif- ficult to obtain new screens. one alternative is to. buy a screen for a. larger machine and cut it down.

Regardless of the size or make of the machine the working prin- ciple is the same. All cleaners have three main parts: a top screen. A bottom screen. and a fan. The size of the top screen should be large enough to let all good grain through, but small enough to re- move double kernels. straws. thistle heads and dead insects. The bottom screen is the one that takes out most the weed seeds. The size of the bottom screen is governed by the kind of job you want.

with maximum wind and grad- ually reduce it until there is the odd good kcrnel going out with the light stuff. This will remove couch seeds and the light kernels which make poor quality seed.

The rate of feeding is governed by the capacity of the bottom screen. If the grain is fed too fast a lot ofismall stuff and weed seeds will be carried over the screen in- stead of falling through.

When we consider the time and expense we put into the product- ion of cereal grains. it is thcn im-

Continued on' page it

In adjusting the wind, start off. "a speedy return to healthn

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column b reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may bulnscrted at five cents a word. strictly psy- uble in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. A prayer will always be the na- tural utterance of any. Christian belief in God. Yet in fact few things are harder, in such a world as men know today. than to hold to faith in that providentlal order- ing of history and of individual lives without which the Christian life disintegrates.

FOB A SUIT that fits, try J. P. MacPherson and Son.

GIGCiEY'S rualnuacr. Phone 3170.

JUST ARRIVED skirts in all

them W13Y- 5""P50"" A3""3Y- necesltles are directly under his

DIILDRED ROYCE CBOWEIL.

Svecmlwd 00M""'"lt in '-he "59 the Gospels. It is at the heart oft l

of Belcano and in skin care will n, be h, I . L0 1 I continue at S. A. McDonald's this. psnblgl nnxfdomoulihe gin"; kale. week the Mount: "The very hairs of;

your need are all numbered." It:

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE Concert Series presents Rosabelle and Kelsey Jones. duo-pianists. College Auditorium. to-night at 8.30. Admission 50 cents. Students 16 cents.

breathes in the last word of filiall confidence. "Father, into Thy; hands I commend my spirit." I

Faith in providence is in truth! an aspect of trust in a personal! and living God. the Father of ourl Lord Jesus Christ- the God to whom persons are dear, To that' faith Christianity is committed; Yet it is increasingly obscured in the climate of contemporary opln-l ion. at the time when it is most

UIGG-HAZELBIIOOK -- CROSS ROADS. A services for Sunday. April 13th. Ulgg 11 A. M. Hazel- brook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P M. Service at Alexandra Good Friday night at 8 P. M. Special

. , desperately needed if rsonai 2;?3iE'..1l.”i...?.Sii?'lf...i? til? we is not to be ovewprielmeda mar. ' ' ' lntellectualJtendcncies and social,

-seed ””.:””” mgr:

s Personals make it extrunelggdlfflgltilt tow bee-ll Mr Ome Bums of sea vi” lieve that they matter to the pow-', v - er behind the universe or have any

has spent some time in Stanley I

Bridge and vmnmu spiritual status in it.

But this means that the survival of liberal culture is bound up witht the arrival of Christian theism.l The so-called religion of humanity! can no longer stand without be-' lief in providence. It is the know-:

ledge that God Joy

Friends of George Cole. Stanley Bridge. are sorry to hear of his illness at his home and wish him

If. S. MacEwen, Stanley

as spirit, and is thus the guarantee of personal values. l Christian theology offers the, corrective to the non-personal thinking of this age with all those dehumanizing effects in practice: which are dwarling men to a sub- human status. It is not the result: of abstract speculation. It flows

Mr. ca res men 1 Bridge. is at Dre-Sem in NeW- which authenticates man's natural foundland. t

Mr. Wendell H. Benton. who re- cently underwent an operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. yesterday returned to his home for convalescenoe.

VSOFT PROPORTION Of more than 125 varieties of Canadian trees. 33 species are coniferous, commonly called soft-

sprlng colors. Kennedy's Ladles'. It is taken for granted all Wear. through the Bible. Prophets and I - Hm Psalmisis never doubted. even REMEMBER the but trade-in 31- amid such frightful calamities as lowsnce on your old battery at. mggm my, seemed W deny God -M'aliett's Battery Service. gwgeghe,-V may no mren-me"; ms. torical events. Above all. that.

F103-EVER PLASTIC TU-ES were sure that men and women Cut Clean”! Care "P W 4095- 595 with their physical and spiritual

care and protection. I This Jalth comes to its climax in;

PAGE THREE

Lenten Meditation.

From The Columns of The Times, London.

rm: con wuocancs

the knowledge of God that is given through Christ. It is commonly said that tht scientific attitude challenges the lancient christian certainties. It is equally true that they challenge git. Christians will get everythlnn ,upside down if they -first accept a ;natui-alistic world view and then try to fit their religion into it. Christianity knows that God is I lGod who cares, And it, will bl lfound more and more that this ii the key to the secrets of the uni- VPISC.

i

i GLOUCESTER, England-tCP-. --An open-air square dancing :c0mpetitlon here attracted so many spectators it had to be postponed. The judges were un- able to reach their stands and the police advised deferment.

This Buiterless

If ICONOMICAI. AND DILICIOUS ON VIOIIAILIS

LEMON MUSTARD SAUCI Drain vegetable cookingiliquid into pan and simsne we to 1A cup.

IV; tsospoens Colmen's Mustard 1 icuspoon granulated sugar

WA teaspoon salt 2 tablespoon! melted margarine,

vngsiubll .L . ' .. or salad c 4 teaspoons lumen iulcs 0 Pepper

Srir ingredients into vegetable liquid. Hear and pour over limas, beets. string as or quick-cooked cabbage in serv- ing dish. Try it too. with Ash. For-free recipe booklet, write so keckirt s: Colman (Canada) l.rd., Station T. Montreal. cK43H

Colmanls

0.5!

MUSTARD

woods.

from vital and direct experience-

son -of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Llewellyn, of Albion. P. E. 1. Mar- riage to take place in St. Mary's Church. London, Ontario, May loth. 1962.

FUNERAL AT ll0NA - The funeral of the late Mrs. James O'Brien was held yesterday morn- ing at 8.45 to St. Michael's Church. Iona. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev Charles McCarthy. Pall bearers were: William O'Shea. Jamcs DaleyT Angus MacLcod. Stewart" MscPherson. Allan J. MacDonald and Bernard Docherty. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

ALPHA REBEKAH FUNCTION -Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10 I. 0. O. F. was "At Home” Friday. April 4th, when a large number of members and brother Oddfellowsg assembled for a social evening. An enjoyable programme was present-7 ed which consisted of the follow- ing numbers. all of which were en- cored: "solo. Ann Worthy. accom- panist. Audrey Horne; Reading. I Miss Florlne mans: Reading. Robert Compton; Instrumental Selections. Nelson and Keith Rob- inson; Piano Solo, Helen G. Mac- - . Eachern: Reading. Estelle Dennis: Vocal solo. Ivan Robinson: I-Iar-' monies solo. Robin Houston. A de- llclous lunch was served, after which an informal dance brought . a most enjoyable evening to s I close.

DIED IN NEBRASKA -- Vi'ord has been received by Mr. A. C. McEachern, York Point. of the death of his aunt. Mrs. Agnes McDonald Harrison. 89. at. her home in Omaha, Nebraska. on

COMPLETE VISUAL EEFRAUPION and ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON Optometrists Ill Grafton St.

3

A tI50c.

Demure

Black Mischief. '

Nylon Gowns

Alpine Pink, Venetian Blue,

S150 to 3314.95

MGDRE .5. M?LEOi) L....imired

LUXITE NYLON

Colors:

etian Blue.

Others-

In Rayon, and

Sizes 32 to 42

Alabaster White, Vendome Navy, Black Mischief. Sweet Chocolate, Alpine Pink, Ven-

58.95

35.95 to 59.95

PAJAMAS

s3.95 to s.u-2.95

SLIPS

Broadcloth Nylon.

I

of lace and froth.

icate pieces.

Light. as air . . . with gobs These are the season's most del-

- 'u(.I.':: ."l'.. V