ION. I. BAH! MACDONALD

RED, SHIELD WORKERS

"We are all busy men but frank- ly I cannot give myself a valid excuse to sidestep the appeal of The Salvation Army to assist in the Red Shield and Sunset Lodge drive", lion. 3. Earle MacDonald said yesterday when approached to be a member of the BPOCIII

it

7. IO? CUDMOII

Names committee.

Voicing the same attitude. '1'. Roy Cndniore said "A Salvation Army drive needs no apology and very little explanation as the Christian inspired scope of it's ac. tivities are world wide and var- led to meet every need".

mom; THE FARMERS

Federatiu si Agricaltare Newsleit

f

"Through millions of years nature built up a balance between mimal, vegetable and mineral life. She tied the mixture in place on the earth's suriace by the in- terlacing oi grass root! on our prairies and tree roots in our for- ests. The leaves she discarded in autumn became part of the soil that produced them.

"But we humane came and broke the prairies and cleared away the forest. We upset the balance of nature. Today. our earth is sick."

Thus does the ADHI monthly newsletter oi the novel Bank of Canada introduce the question of soiluaeandcare.Thisletterisa valuable contribution to the store oi information on the all important topic of soil and its use. In view of the current interest in the ques- tion following observations by the Gordon Commission and the ar pointmsiit of a Senate committee on land use the Royal Dank news- letterisatimalyoneandshould be required reading for all inter- ested in agriculture.

IOOT OF I'll TROUBLE

Ilheiarmeriastiliintroublebe- wmiin

cause the real cause of the farm problem lies in the basically un- sound relationship between costs and prices in the farm economy. Farm costs have gone up and farm prices have gone down with the result that many good far- mers are now operating at a loss. They are managing to stay in business because they are reserves built up in better times. or because they are failing to make provision for replaoemems when their present equipment and build- ings wear out or because they are going steadily deeper into debt. Any way you look at R the po- sition is unsound.

The real cause for farm anxiety lieslnthefsetthattheredoesnot appear to be much -.prlospeyct of things getting better one from ::Tol.lI'lI mums thehcfansdian

m grows er armers' problems get bigger. too. Inflation increases his costs and in the past few months has reduced the of some

as last week a prominent sgricul- an

turai official made a statement that if farmers are not prosperous now they have no one to blame but themselves. A statement oi that nature completely overlooks the fact that the farmer himself cannot control the forces mention- ed above. forces which have s dlaily impact upon the operation

his .

PRICE FACTORS

To a large extent farm products re produced and sold by many relatively small scale producers whereas the goods and services which the farmer must have are Produced and sold under conditions which result in prices ntaining some element of inonop .

Farmers who think about the

I-181!!! oi year when much of the natural

'uctuations1n prices for his pro- ducts. Thus we see the develop- ment of such features as price supports, deficiency payments and marketing boards designed to give the farmer some insurance against fluctuations in prices. At the DT& sent time farmeie attach con- siderable importance to these measures. curiously other sections of the economy are critical of them and at times the business community has exerted consider- able influence to impede the pas- sage oi marketing legislation and the development and operation of he boards

GIEAT CHANGES

Farming, has infinite variety. changes take place ti-om day to day and from season to season but no more rapid and startling change takes place than will occur during the next month. While at the moment farm lands are securely locked in frost and blank- eted in snow in another month. we hope. the land will be ready for cultivation. grass and clover fields will show a greenish colour and there may even be buds starting to open on the trees. Certainly three weeks there will be mayilowere, nature's first contri- bution oi the season to a varied succession of wild flowers.

The change which takes place during the next month is so rapid and marked as to be almost a miracle. In fact. there are few more interesting periods in the operation of a farm. It is a time

increase in livestock takes place. the new born lambs. the litter of gigs and the young calf are sources

EASTER AT P. J.'s MEAT MARKET

We have on display for the Easter season five carcasses of beef.

Two troin Drake Bros, Mill- view 'IVvo from B. Ii. Roberts, Win-

One ii-om Robert MacDonald, Nine liiile Creek.

These animals are Blue Brand leaf and In keeping with our policy of always providing for sale the highest quality heel. We have found out from experience and sales that our customers will pay a little more for a first qual- ity product. We also have Grade A Capone and fresh vegetables. Infactatourstoreyouwillfliid all the necessaries for your Eas. ter table.

PIONI P. .l.'s ISIS er ISM

New lnspeciion Program or Public Eating Places

SF

made for spring seedinlc macliinery must be in readiness. fences repaired. summer supply of wood provided and IIIIMIII arrangements made to the farm operations. There may. be a last car-load of grade or even to sprout if held too long. The farmer who cannot develop an interest in his occupr tionnurmgthetsnnthotusyhu missed his calling and would pro- blbly be happier in some other field of endeavour. FEDERATION MEETING! .Fe:dEtI;lf.l0n members are 3'- vls at Mon , May 0 been set as adggfortheholdlng of school district meetings. These meetings live members the op- portunity of getting together to Ilwolnt officers, consider farm problems. reinstate membership and deal with other services offer- ed by the Federation. May 6th has been selected as a date on which it is hoped travelling will be rea- yonahly skaiisfactory and spring arm wor not too r in, INCOME TAX P Q" E Farmers are reminded that Aprd 30 is the deadline for filing Income tax returns. While there IN Other Jobs which the farmer IIIIY llerhllll lllnmach more en- Ivllulllll-ICIIIY. this is one which should he attended to on time by those who are required to me re-

potatoestonnder

and tourists are properly protect-

sleccs adtrom food contamination.

Ii fore. the Department of Health had Iuriadiction only in ruraleatingplaces, butasofthe lewyearboththeCityofCharl- ottetown and the Town of Bum- Inorslde have entered into

ten D. llowatt, M.D..C.M..D.P.H., will be responsible for inspection oi all public eatini Places in the Province -In Charlottetown and Bimimei-side. the City and Town Councils will act on and enforce the recommendations of the Div- ision of Sanitury Engineering. All recommendations will be made the Public Health Act Re- Ilegulations Re-Eating establish- ments. In the rural areas. the De- partment of Health will operate as belore. carrying on both in- spection and enforcement.

A new form has been devised by Mr. H. Giles Canoweli. C.s.I. (C), Senior Sanitary Inspector, with assistance ti-om Garth c. Crockett, B.S.P.H., M.S.P.li., Hen. lth Educator This form will be filled out by Sanitary Inspectors In Prince Edward Island. A letter will be sent to the operator of the

Syrup Production May Set Record .

MONTREAL (CP) - Quebec de- partment of agriculture officials say maple syrup production in the province may set a record this year and they predict an output valued at more than 312.000.000.

Highest production figure ever reached was 311,058,000 in 1947, followed by a yield of 310,905,000

turns.

in 15!.

Accuracy Guaranteed or your money back

See The Newest N-O-W lies

as well !

-Equipment Company.

THE HALL MFG. AND COLD

STORAGE CO. LTD. Summerside

A. B. Macltae McGowans Limited Winsloe Kilmulr

F. J. Shea & Son Walter Lord

St. Louis , Cape Traverse Heber MacLean James '1'. Wood Cornwall , Coleman

O'Leary Farmers Co-op Limited, O'I4e

New.lswlsmales-tilissrosaadsr-tthasi- elusive bent-mounted grass ting attach- merit-U5

increased upset!!-

NL! I'LL will spread any fertiliser in any condition, in any nnsoisni (10 so 5000 lbs. per ure)adfwMy and accurately, without clogging-or your money back

Fertilizer Spreaders Today

Accuracy regardless of condition of fertilizer.

Now, we know that some of our competitors CLAIM accuracy but there is a big difference between CLAIM- ING it and GJARANTEEING it.

And our sower is away ahead for broadcasting grain

And remember our guarantee is not a local guaran- tee it is backed by the reputation of the New Idea Farm

813'.

1

ZIHTIIIIIIGIICIIIVIIIII M03117

Thursday, April 18, 1957 The Guardian Page 3

coughing -, N. snaesilg and Ill alt brsethtns Asthma. luncht- tis and lay ever attacks by taking ssiiasittdeaily compounded DAOO.

relax brsaisihial tubes and rssnnvs phlegm. Thus aids freer bresthiii and sounds sleep. Get IIEDAME at drluaistn. that It again

gASTHfM

rat 5 E Eaggge

Dr.'Bonnell concluded I1! Painl- ing out that the Division, of San- itatlon Engineerlns is very wlllln-K to meet and discuss sanitation un- ... venients with any operll-mf 0' eating establishments on Prince Edward Island.

with a ring from our fine

Rings--outstanding for cut, colour and clarity.

OF

CHAQL

-5? WGVVGISS

Easter Is The Time To say "I LOVE YOU TRULY"

display of Tris-Blu Diarnoml

TIII3 SPECIAL DIAMOND MONTH EVENT v YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT!

113 KENT ss. (Nnaii QUEEN)

Catholic Social Welfatc CAKE AND PANTRY SALE

SATURDAY, APRIL 20 At 1:00 p.m. At

Bureau Rooms . Pownal St.

I l l I I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF )

OTTETOWN

gt .gD(-70!

matter have felt that in any as- change between iartners and non- fsrmers. the latter is almost cer- tain to receive more real income per unit of expend! former. It is leads many farmers to the con- clusters that "supply and demand" prices will simply not give the farmer returns that are good enough.

Further. farmers have discover- ed that the prices of their products generally fall sooner and further

our-nsslirmss protiuceagi-eatreductioniapiice. 5nercenttoeniuckofthept-o- duct may cause a lowering of the wcteblasmuchasllorlopar

II.

The fact that the farmer's coats Itemtostayiairlyrigidandpri an up and down convincing The: farmers that something is re- Illlred loievel oithsmoreserious

Coming Events M180 Base liver height

Hampshire nan?

The

Cliarloiieiown Ministerial Association

A SERVICE IN COMMEMORATION OF THE PASSION OF OUR LORD

GOOD FRIDAY 3 P. M.

ZION CHURCH

Semen by the Rev'd. T. H. I. Semen. M.A.. S.T.M.

WILLIAMS

. 15 Upper ,Ptin5o It 5 -Telephone 4525

I "Yoitr

v

3

i

g 1... sihofyaw 5

Order your LA

also Rabbits.

Soaps Box of 8 cakes 31.50

Perfumed Soap Collection Box of Fragrances 82.00

tiochiiitos bale!

EASTER CARDS Beautiful Selection

A

l'BrS'omeoneYou like i

Candies Now. VI 1 1 lb. and 21b. Boxes vi 1b.. is lb. and 1 lb.

Specially wrapped for Easter.

it y; YardIcy's Fragrant Perfumed COTTS MUEUET des Bola

Perfume, Toilet water. Soap and assorted in presentation

' Chocolate Easier Novelties

Muir-s' - Rownti-ee's - Ganong's

a s. MiIot's CREPE dc CHINE COLOGNE Svecial package - only 01.13

ientheric nan LILAC Cologne sue TIFFANY COLOGNE iakheaniiful

-4;) URA SECORD ti ad :4

Chicks. Eggs

l iIy) (A delightful gift)

packages.

SMILES & CHUCKLES

BOXED CHOCOLATE!

Stuffed and Rubber TOYS

Svfins special direct from P ri

Styled

Fashion -. cgmciou, Men find the Spring clothes no they lll(O' to. an active life hm: Come in and see our MEN'S NEW spams suns

Plain, Grey, Charcoal and F lecks, Wool Blends - Single Breasted and Double models. Sizes 35 to 48. Prices-

34.95 to 60.00

Men's Topcoats. All Wool 'IVveeds -- gabardines, slip- on models, also plain. gray Prices

and blue. All sizes.

l9.95 to 42.00

h. .6

Hats by Biitmore Flat top-Pre Cresent Hats and regular styles, Blue, Blue Gray and Pastel Shades. Price 33.95. Other makes from 02.95 and up.

Boys' Sport Shirts-Fancy & Plain. Price 51.95 A 32.50 Boys' Dness Shirts - Plain White and Blue. -Price 31.95

for Spring

Men's Arrow Dress Shirts. Plain colors, fine checks, single button cuff or double cuff style. Sizes 14 to 18. Price 55&55.95.

Van Heuson Shirts, plain colors, white and blue.

Price .......... S335

Men's unlined Dress Gloves. Colors Gray and Tan. Prices from 32.95 to 34.50.

Men's New Spring Neckwear, large assortment of colors and styles. Prices . . . . 51.00 to 52.00.

Men's Socks. Prices . .. .. . . . . . . . SL00 to 331.95

Sweaters. Braces, Caps, Handkerchiefs

Belts now on display.

and

Mcnls New Spring Hats by Stetson. All the new Spring Colors and Styles. Price

Boys' New Spring Suits - In splash weave and flecks. Colors Charcoal, Blue, Gray and Tweeds. Single and Double Breasted Models. .. 312.50 to 3522.50.

at? Prices .

Boys' Sport Jackets - Checks and Tweeds. Price . S1635

til

Boysl Navy Blue Blazers. Price . . 58.95 & S1135

Boys' Zipper Jar-kets, large assortment of Colors and Styles. Prices 32.95 to S1150.

Boys' Long Pants--Grey Flannel. Gabardines Brown & Blue Gray splash weaves. Sizes 24 to 36. Prices 52.95 to 57.50.

easseesseaesoss.

Boys' Sweaters-Pullovers. Sweater Coats and '

Sleeveless. Plain and Fancy. Prices

Sizes 28 to 34. s2.25tos4.95

Boys' New Spring Caps; Fancy Sockl. Belts, '1' Shirts and Underwear. All on display for Easter.

Look over this list and come shopping for Easlcr. Open all day Saturdayiihis

week till 9.30 p.m.

" PIIOWSE B308. LTD.

ForIebdh&n'sandBoys'Weai-.

..... .....m.......-.. ...t .,,,,,, , .

f it I

. . . ,..,,s-,: . -

- CC,...rn....;-.,.-a,,.nu:-.-;..

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