MAY. 21. 1952 ,,.....

lush color make

the lustrous diilerentsl .1.,,m holy soil. eoiy to manage . gimis in yellow, grey wool:

sl2 ilunering shades I Removes gmmpoo film 0 Gives sparkling highlight!

..vi.9.i:.a.i.oii.l.s...5l'4

Freeialdar on reIIusn:- g Girls! I sviritualal. Lita Ih. IIQH.

COW (BRAND BAKING SODA

IS ICONOMIIAL AND DIIICIOUI ON VIOIIAILII

IEMON MUSTAID SAUCI Drain vegetable cookie! liquid into pan and simmer own to 1, j (up. iV1luncocns Colmen's Mustard

I mnpesn granulated sugar tr mnpeon salt 2 tablespoons malted margarine, ugoiobla shortening er salad all 4 teaspoons lemon luiea Pepper . I Stir ingredi into vegetable liquid. Heat and pour over limes, beets string beans or quick-cooked cabbage in serv- ing dish. Try It I300. with Ssh. For free recipe booklet. write to Rcckiir Ir Colman (Canada) l.id.. Station T. Montreal. Ckllil

with the approach oi warmer

"These iigures show that milk can be safely cooled and kept (or 0.8 hours using cold, flowing wa- ter, provided the utensus are clean. lbw milk kept in this manner can be put on the market with a bacteria count below the required 00,000.

water irom a well is approxim- ately 67!. By allowing water at this temperature to circulate at the rate oi 50 gallons per hour a rs gallon can or milk will cool do n to nearly 50" in little more than an hour.

It you do not have running water on your iarm, change the water after the milk has been there ior an hour.

Also, the milk should be shelter- ed irom the sun. Cans sitting in the'sun absorb a lot or heat and cooling in water is oi little use. This also applies to milk en route to the factory. vehicles used to haul milk or cream should be properly covered to protect the cans irom the heat and dust.

Pasture For Iioga

Hog pasture can save up to 40 per cent of the concentrate ieed used in dry lot ieeding of hogs. with the high present-day cost of concentrate feed every farmer who raises hogs should plan to make the best possible use oi his home grown ieeds. Now is the time to plan on raising your hogs on pasture this summer. A clover or grass pasture would be good ior June and part oi July. Rape. planted soon as possible would be deal from late July through the pasture season. For :0 pigs an acre of grass and two acres oi rape should be suiiicient. Keep in mind that pigs only, have one stomach and so have a limited digestive capacity. For that rea- son they must e ied a concen- trate feed in order to develop proprly. Plenty of clean fresh water is also important. Hogs are quite easy to ience. A one strand electric fence. 2 strands of barb- ed wire. or a woven wire ience will hold them. Put a ring in the hog's nose to prevent deep root- ing in the soil.

Rape is best sown in drills, as-so ieet apart,,similar to turnips. The hogs then walk between the drills. and eat from the sides oi the plants. sow rape in clubroot iree

, soil as it is very susceptlb . Fer-

tilizer at rate oi 000-000 lbs. per acre should be applied ior growing rape. cultivation to keep down weeds between the drills should be practiced beiore hogs are put in the iield. Bow about 3 lb. oi

seed per acre.

Agricultural News P. E. L Department oi Agriculture A coosrNo"ssT'r.i-Erin casasr

weather greater carehmust be exer-

cised in handling milk and cream on the iarm. 1! milk is not cooled

Immediately after the bacteria must increases at a rapid

rate. This is must i d by the iollowirig iigures:

liaeteris. count per ce. ((7! cc. : 1 pint) Ilefrigarator Mowing A Room Temperature . II-40”! Water 52-0101. 1201? 12-02”!

At ltart 0,400 0,000 0,000 0.000 0,000

Alter 24 hours .. 8,300 ' 10,800 8,900 I0 million II million

Alter 48 hours .. 1,600 10,800 1,100,000 I0 million 155 million 0

.j.

Remember it is the net retums that count so out down your hog production costs by producing a larger percentage oi the lead on your own (arm: Pasture is a crop that you can easily grow and the hogs will make good use oi it.

Sheep Demonstrations

Two more sheep demonstration meetings were held during the past week: at Gowan Brae on Monday and at st. Margaretls on Tuesday. Films were shown at the evening meetings. iollowing the aiternoon demonstrations.

Much interest was shown by the farmers in these districts and a large number of Phenothlazine pills were distributed by the mid- men in attendance.

New Poultry Fleldman Appointed

Mr. 1-larry Robbins. oi Morell, has joined the Department this week as Poultry Fieldman. Mr. Robbins graduated irom Macdon- ald College this spring. He will take up the position leit vacant by Mr. Hugh Machean who is now managing a Bray hatchery in Brampton, Ontario.

Club News

The Cali Club oi Tryon and vicinity held the regular meeting at the home oi a club member, Dean Johnston. on Monday, May 12th. Instruction in judging cat- tle was given by Morris Deacon. Fieldman, imd iollowing this the club members held the regular business session. and studied the club project. The president. El- win Toombs, eiiicientiy conducted the meeting. Fourteen club mem- bers were present. The next club meeting is planned to .be held at the home of George Paynter on the 26th of May.

0 O

-on Tuesday night. May lath. St. George's Junior Farmers sponso ed the organization in their district of a Grain Club and a Sewing Club. Oiiicers elected ior the Grain Club are: Charles Somers, President; George C. MacDonald, Vice-president; and Lawrence Johnston. Secretary. Their meetings are to be held on the 2nd Tuesday oi each month. Otflcers elected ior the Sewing Club are: Ellie Walker. President: Emily Johnston. Vice-president: Lucina Campbell. secretary: imd Anne Keeie. Adult Director. The sewing Club meetings are to be held at their various homes on Fri-

IHE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN .GUARDiAK

This column b r-snaf tar news or local interest, but advertising of a newly nature my be Iascbd at -live cents a ward. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S tor Perfect Pictures. runoaao-no-nssasuae clo-

thes that lit; 380.05 up. .1. P. Mac.- phersorr and Son.

FOB PROPANE plianees. Arniast Coal co. 2490.

GAS and ap- Phone

STIIAWBEIIBY growers intend- ing to join Charlottetown straw- berry Growers' .Assoeiation con- tact the secretary heiore May 31.

M35. sorms'roN's, I.ADlEs' WEAI-Clearance sale- Dresses, Costs, Suits.

LIBRARY concert. Orapaud i-laii. running two nights, May 28 and 29. Watch ior program.

INGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Winston Maoxany oi Parkdaie wish to announce the engagement or their eldest daughter, Emma May Victoria, to Alton Clarence, son at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis, oi King- ston, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in the near iuture. .

day evening. Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. Maylea Manning oi the Women's Institute. and Mr. I. L. Tuplin oi the Dept. oi Agriculture. were in attendarice; .

The regular meeting of the sheibruoke Cali club was held at the home oi club member. Arnold Madsen on Tuesday. May 13th with a large attendance oi 19 members and visiwrs. The meeting open- ed with the slnging of "0, Can- ada." A judging clam was held prior to the business meeting. The members wrote test number 2 and had a short discussion on lesson ii The club pictures were taken by Mr. Heckbert irom Summersiiie. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close by recreation and a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Madsen.

O 0

Thirteen boys and girls organ- ized as Cardigan North Ayrshire Club, Wednesday evening, May ilth. Gladys Moran was ap- pointed as President: Preston Johnston as Vice-President; and Rose Marie MacLean as Secre- tary-Treaeurer. The club leader is Mrs. Margaret MacPhee. and the adult directors are Mrs. An- drew Maebean and Mrs. Agnes Moran.

WEST KENT Home and school meets, Wednesday, list. 0 P. M.

-run. cu '71-s'rowN. Free Dispe y Annu l envelope collect- ion May 23rd.

nuumaos sane, Clover club. Wednesday, May 21st. 3 P. M. Trin- ity Juniot W. A. A

THE CHABLOTTETOWN Free Dispensary Annual envelope collect- ion Msy 23rd.

EASTERN Presbytery Y. P. U. rally Valleytield United Church this Wednesday, May 21. Sessions 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

EXTRA PANTS FREE -. made- to-measure, House of Stone make. at Jack Cameron's.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova scotia. Phone Mari- tlme Central Airways Limited. 2061. ;

CALLED T0 IIIIODE ISLE- Rev. Quincy A. McDowell. minis- ter of Maisonneuve Presbyterian Church. has received a call to the pastorate of the United Pres- byterian C h u r c h, Providence, Rhode Island, and will be leav- ing Montreal shortly to take up his new duties. Mr. McDowell came to Maisonneuve Church in September. 1940, alter serving at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Sydney Mines, N. S. He received his theological training at Prince- ton Theological Seminary and served the parish of Caledonia, P.E.I., before going to Sydney Mines. He was named. Moderator of the Presbytery oi Montreal in March. 1950.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Art Roper, City, will regret to learn of his illness. He is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pitnl.

Mrs. Fred -Seal; has entered Victoria General Hospital, Hali-

iax. for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Lea oi Vern- on. P.E.I., have returned to the

-Island alter spending the winter

with friends and relatives in

Moncton and Ottawa.

PAGE THREE

HEAD. the Honourable Dr. W. J. P. Macldillan speak today over 0 F 0 Y at l.l5 P. M. on the Char- "-ttetown Free Dispensary.

Till cuAnno'r'rs'rowN' Free Dispensary annual meeting takes place at City Hall, May 22nd at 8 P. M. Public cordially invited.

P. E. I. ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD annual meeting will be held at Charlottetown Hotel, 0:10 pm. Thursday, May 22nd. Open to everyone interested in the work oi the Guild.

AUXILIARY PRESIDENTS, Presbyterian Woman's Missionary society, please note: Presby- terial Executive meets in Zion church, Charlottetown, 2 p.m.. Thursday, May 22.

LISTEN tonight, to Credit Union luoadcast over G F C Y, 9.30 - 0.45 P. M. Hear the story oi one oi the many iamilies who have received beneiits irom Credit Union membership.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The iuneral oi the late Edward Waye was held on Monday afternoon with a short service at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith iollowed by a service in the Unit- ed Ohurch. Hunter River. Rev. Howard Christie conducted the services. The pail bearers were: Thomas Goss. Jeromiah Doucette. Fred Ford. Russel Smith. Harry smith and John Craswell. inter-

lilanle liblrts sjqoenray

your Floors This Easy Way!

Floor sanrlers are economical to re t ...doasu riorjob... rnalra this tedious war easy. When a ra- iing, run machine with grain o door only. When all roughness and en - sing are removed. aweepihorou h y.

Irl iloorl may require paste ller. (allow to dry). After sweeping pour "Pentax" on floor and sprrail will: was applier. rag or brush. Apply good Mu! to insure maximum sealing. Rub lightly with steel wool when dry and apply WIXa "Pentos" primer. sealer and wood preserrer ivea your Home that ljusl right' sin e -makes them easier In maintain--keeps them smooth and even far longer.

Low Cost PENTOX Avoildsls From Your Point or Hardware Store QUART 5l.l5 GALLON 53.75 Imperial Measure Made In Canslol wholesaler. J. S. Brown. Mtg. (19,, )m,ncg.,,., x, 3,

merit in Hunter River cemetery. Flower bearers were: Ray Bagnall, Gordon Msthson. Jimmie McDon- aid and Elmer MacDonald.

'STUDY GROUP MEETING AT ST. PETERS

.fOn Friday afternoon. May 0, a teacher's study group meeting was held at St. Peter's South

children, also grading oi and preservation oi school records.

It was decided that it was a. mistake for pupils to write En- trance ior experience. Mr. stressed the importance oi schools making use of library books.

Alter the discussion period Mr.

pupils educational iiims and demonstrat- ed their use both in school and community. Mr. l-lynes moved a vote oi thanks to Mr. Maclnnis ior this interesting part oi the program which was seconded by Miss Mabel O'Brien.

I-lynes

School. Twenty-three teachers along with Mr. Hynes, school su- perviser, were present and Mr. Don MacDonald presided.

There was a discussion regard- ing attendance oi pre-school age

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the doctors. nurses and slaii oi the Prince County Hospital tor the wonder- iul care and attention given me while a patient there. Also those who sent messages or called to see me during my illness.

JACK PETERS. Summersidc

Selected

ORANGE PEKOE

Bear River Ayrshire Cali Club. met at the home oi club mcm-' ber. Francis shcehan. on Tues- day, May 18th. A discussion on! selection and judging of dairy cattle was the main ieature of the meeting. j

0 C O ,

A new club was organized at Milton School. Bouris Line Road. on Friday evening. May 15th. Miss Viola Gillie was ppolnted president: Martha Leslie. Vice- president: and Loretta Leslie. Sec- retary-treasurer. The club lead- cr is Marvin Maclnnis and .i.ho adult directors are Jack Leslie

and Gerard Whitty. l

A paint festival ' SPECIALS

liant

Sensational Vs pint offer! ' ,

Vii pint tins of RIPOLIN ULTRA WHITE. the bril-

whils enamel that

Don't miss this BRUSH

a special

” 4" NYLON BRUSH

i

THESE GOOD

x

JUST FOR FUN . . . TAKE

ON YOUR VACATION

Making conversation in resort areas . . . our sun-time sportswear collec- tion. ..Specially designed to take to each other, you'll find these washable piayciothes are the brightest things under the siin . . . tiny prices too!

seen IN THE sssr PLACES... DENIM and SAILCLOTH

VICTORIA DAY SPORTSWEAR

MIXERS

Easy-to-weer ... easy-re”-' paeii sportswear.

'.l'-Shirts

Sizes Small Medium and Large

1.00 to 8.95

Slacks

Gabardine lines 13 - 3 Colors lrown. Grey A Navy,

4.95 - 5.95 Slacks

(Jordan! lines 11 - D Assorted Colors

Shin

Tartans Authentic Sizes 12 - & Wool Flannel

5.95 - 17.95 '

Macinnis showed interesting and

. i stays while. also Fright sp'arliling J A P A L A C INAMIL in a lull

for only 51.69 with a quart or more of any GLIDDIN PAINT. Usual

I Denim Jeans . range of colours. retail value 33.25. 5.... 1. . so she: ll. . . . . . . . . . . . . 25: I d W. 9”. .m,h pwgalnl 8:?" or -- - -' " - "- - " F- , PLAID SHIRTS

, i i .iisivs.:ioiIn vim I roiwa iroiiii A

- "Ole-his (sane uni H-.Mni'.! 9! '9'

WITII LONG SLEEVE! Viyelia in Authentic Tartsna Sizes 12 - 18 Ideal ior Cool Eveally

b8.95

. Discs 1! - I0 . 1393- 4.95

Denim Bra Top Pedal Pushers

lhlrta and Jackets

..IiaaI1I-I04 EM-5.50

tsarsytlaltsl

PIONI ll AIo0'l'l'l'l'0WN. P.I.I.

OIV

Il'0I'I'lIWl:Al Ind floor