MARCH 12. 1953
.-
.. t e that thou shalt come ;Ve”,lI,e.”Sl.age.'- The words or ” Te Deum, as they tins down we mums, can convey to later nmtions only some fain-t echo of
. . when that return lffn5u.'f:T:pme within the life- ?,n,c or the first gencrajtlvn. 1; daum was as to whether wou
kg place at all, so that one of "IN mast writers in the New Testa- I it, had to find an answer to the Tilting question; "Where Is the promise or his coming?"
The Fourth Evangelist at this mi rendered a service of the most value by the fruh inter- H clalloll he gave of the original 9);p9Cl.3Il0n. It had been fulfilled. hi, urged, inasmuch as Christ had Come again by his Spirit. and was to abide hence-forth within the Church for its encouragement and gmdmce. As men came to under- stand that this had taken' place me...” they ceased to scan the m.,vc;'is for his return on the :lnud5. gut perhaps the meaning of one ivmvbollsm is not exhausted so. For the early Christians, it must 313;, be said, felt that while the victory of Christ was real. it was
How”Skinny"Girls Get lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pap Thousands who nsrlr mull gala Id t bid! new a r I They than ours is "T. because blood fun 7233' mpr polite. d that noilfilhen you better. Don L fear gel! in gm, when )nu lllllfl name you wish. lnirodiisisr!
.chris-tlsn hope co the-
.From The Columns of The Times, London
"rm: szcorm cosnrvo
uyet far fromc le1e.'Ibmake It Doesiblo to separate what. was or permanent value in their hope II&0?ln the particular form it assum- e
The hope of the Lord's return means. in the first place, that the future is claimed for him. The Christian ventures into its un- known territories as liable as any man to be dismayed thereby. but at the same time confident that Ohrlst is adequate to whatever he may meet there. The severest trial will offer him a fresh opportunity to do again what he did at the cross and transmute loss into gain.
A second meaning. and r akin to this, is that what God gave to his world in sending Jesus Christ has not yet been fully apprehend- ed. There are amects of his truth that still wait to be grasped: a fuller disclosure still to be made one day. The hope of the Lord's return is the confidence that God has not finished his work for man in Ohrist, that he has still over- tures of grace to make through him. .
But what of Christ as Judge? There is 5. final standard by which men and nations are iudled. a criterion that makes plain wheth- er or not it was worth while for them to have bee. and this is in Christ. No more search-ing judg- ment can be passed on human vir- tues than to ask how they bear the light of his holiness; nowhere is human self-assertion so put to shame as when it is contrasted with his self-giving.
He who would know the verdict God passes on his life cannot do better than lay it alongside his, and a civilization is only fit to en-
'0 dure as it incorporates something
of his concern for the weak, the
"It is) becoming quite evident that the manufacture of cheddar cheese from unpasteurized milk is fast drawing to a close in this Province." stated Mr. H. J. Mne- Donald. Dairy Superinturdem, in his report to the annual meeting
men's Association yesterday. Mr. MacDonald noted that the produc- tion in Canada in 1962. compared with the previous year, is twenty miluon pounds lower. The price factor "entered into the picture also; "but", he added. ”it we are to look for more stability in the marketing or making of this pro- duct we shall likely find it in the cheddar cheese made from past- eurised milk."
The total amount of milk past- eurized for market purposes hi 1962 was 10,358,311 pounds com- pared with 9.020.003 pounds in
1061. This was an increase or more pounds or '15 perceat. For the past ten years there
has been a yearly increase in con- sumption of pasteurized milk, . which is proof of a growing neces- llty or demand for it.
The speaker noted that the to- tal amount of ice cream made in 1052 was 816.640 quarts, an in- crease of 40.976 quarts. or 6.2 per cent. over 1961 production.
Butler rl oduotion
"In the first six months of last year the production of butter was in advance of 1961." Mr. MacDon- ald stated. "On July 31, produc- tion figures showed an in- crease of about 8":, but the wann dry weather of August af- fected the growth of pastures so much that the outiputlof butter fell below that of 1051 from early September until the end of the
year. The total pounds made was 4.049.847 compared with 5,002,292
Trend In Cheese
'?
of the Prince Edward xslandDairy- A
Mr. H. J. Maenonald
of mass pounds or 3.0499. Gross value of butter made was some.- 60'7.32. Average price received for butter was dime. price paid for fat was oaeec. "Every year at the end of the grading season a tabulated report is received from ducts Division, Department of In- rloulture. Ottawa, total pounds of butter and cheese Egidesndmihia;2rCl::g:::ep1:ega?r; and butter decreases. the mainten- lhc different grades. statement shows that there were. 4,690.73-i pounds of butter graded between December 3. 1951 and No- vember 29. 1052, which was 96.5621; of the total made. 93.011. was First Grade and 6.99C;
Second. This is an
Requirements
' analysed, which
the Dairy Pro- showing
This year's
Ot this amount
increase of
n s m -. u urtlvs o more bony I-Elsi. uaVy"inx OVPI I'D MIV1 DUV
min. for new noun mm Al snamuuia
m' Ilnlorbllnate. Ind the e'l'l'lnS- for the previous year, a decrease
2.31"-it First Grade over last year.
Hereis A lillubble” That Wont Burst!
HOLMANiS . Both Stores Gives You
I ' FREE SOAP
FOR A WHQLE YEAR
(Value Approximately 20.00)
.With Your Purchase 0f.Any Ilew
A BEATTY . p.ELEOTIIIO or GAS ENGINE WASHER
A ONE WEEK ONLY Saturday. Mar. Ilh - Saturday. Mar. 14th
' . L What a load of SOAP-And Free! You have your choice of the following: Rinso. Oxydol. I I
Fab, Tide, Surf, Breeze, Duz or Super Suds . . . enough for a whole year of washing. This you get Free by purchasing a new Beatty Electric Washer or Bcatty and Giison Gas Engine Washers during the week of March 7th to 14th inclusive! These Washers of country -wide known make will give years and years of unbeatable washing service AND now is the time to buy, when you get a year's Soap supply FREE!
Or. if You Prefer Q .We'll Give You 5.00 Worth of FREE SOAP With Your Purchase of A Ilebuill Electric or Gas Ylasber.
nruvtns
Any Washer During This Sale
Balance Monthly
SISIDE and CHITOWN
during the late months of the sea- son were not up to the standard 0' former years. which resulted in a lower mill: supply, and comrpanp
the early part of the summer.
amounted to 541,766 pounds, com- -pared with U7'1(307 pounds in 1961.
38.272. Gross value of cheuie made was 3170.-140.06. average price per
value per pound of buiterfat 57.90 AVEHKC Mir cents. Net value per 100 pounds of milk s2.06. Average pounds of milk to make one pound of cheese
ilcult. of cheese this past season. A car-
"Thls part of the dairy picture shows an improvement over in year also, but has to make a much better advance in order to reach a satisfactory state of perfection. In 1952 there were 4.141 churnings showed 34.9'W. nfcellent, 27.0551. Good, 1'l.0'l'K: Fair and 25.56";
.4517. Poor. Cheese
"The production of cheese de- creased considerably in 1950. Thlsl may be attributed to the lower price received for cheese during the past season compared with that of last year. The pastures
lea were compelled to cease opera- . y 19n?'f ; tlons at a much earlier date. AIb- L53”avnfyjiidgage-::hTracadie Con "I)lldd you make your wish?" welt rams Village closed about Sept- ' 0 ” ' 1IUE1'9-
ember' first. and Dunstatlnage in 1.03.... MEE,"NGp,I,m Much "Ay, Ellen," he replied softly.
"The total manufacture of cheese
a decrease of 386,541 pounds or
pound of cheese 31.04 cents. Net
10.83. Grade Of Cheese
"When the production of a dairy product. especially that of cheese
ance of quality becomes more dil- This holds true in the case
thin lack of interest on the part of the producer in the care of milk, due to the low price received for cheese, reflects in the quality of the product when graded. There was also a tendency on the part of some makers to carry too much acid in the manufacture during the warm weather and as a result the percentage of First Grade dropped slightly below that of last year.
"rn 1952 there were 5,668 boxes graded showing 'l6.2l"'n First. 21.4562. Second, and .3453 Third. in 1951 there were 7,090 boxes graded with 78.207. First. 21.2896 Second. and 6270 Third. In 1962 there were 1,432 fewer boxes grad- ed than in 1901, with l.99'7a less in First Grade".
Grading 0! Cream
The report notes that grading of- cream was begun on June 13. Every can of cream that did not meet the standards of Special Grade was placed in First. and a. specially prepared notice indicating the grade was sent to the patron on his can. Cream that did not meet the requirements of First Grade was rejected.
The following statement was given of production and value lig-
continued on pa-grill IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Sarah I-7.,
Webster. who named any Marci-1 12th, 1951.
o! a neway nature may be Inserted at flve cents a word. strictly pay able In advance.
COOK'S for Perfect Plczuraa.
Poor. These fIg- Glaser"! Pharmacy. - ures show an increase of ostm. in ., the Excellent category, a decrease of 4.0009 Good, 4.787;. Fair, andylhl 5-
General Electric Kettles and Irons. Brown Electric.
iteli you why you should give gen- jerously to the Red Cross Cam- ;paign over C. F. C. Y. on Saturdayl March Nth, at 1.00 P. M.
gan, C. as. R.. conducted a very in- spring retreat for about 36 sodal-
business meeting of the Hillsborough Chapter, I. O. D. E. was held March 0th at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hunter. The Regent, Mrs. Gordon Rayner presided. The financial statement, the treasurer, Miss Margaret Mac- . Millan, showed that a satisfactory sum was made Bridge held at the Clover Club. An amount of 35000 was wards Flood Relief, and an account for books for the adopted was passed for payment. Discuss- ion took place regardlng the adop- tion of another educational secretary, Miss Mabel Adams, agreed to make investigat- ions and report at the next meet-
Siewart offered their services. mm;
IYIIEII PAII STRIKES
- rent GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN - mar. THREE .7 . . "mg." C23: ml" ”"”'" "1 ELLEll'S mnv Lenten Meditation Dairy Supenntendent. Stresses ”” ”' ”E"'"”..”."I"”'" BABY'S W93 I . . orT?'i:J0Il:l:;II;:.'fc:::VB:d?:ruIn:; md M mt-I-;m; Help Nature To Fight Them on '
Medical Science tlsnles U: I
ill! as a sure for colds I-"only")la.t:2 hersell can it. so when baby's mines. or uully breathing warn you 91 . mm-, yreaenee-rnoperutr at once with Nature.
see that baby is inert warm, nu plgnty 0' linen and take extra care that thel bowels are lhorollghly cleared of harmful warps. To do this without upsetting baby'a w or system and further weakening It, try Baby . Own Tablets. Mild. yet we vramntlr in setting rid ol Irritating mat.- rlals that make baby restless and feverish.
with the twain of folks there, lov- ing the outing which provided her business and pleasure. And would she not have experienced some loneliness to discover that the pair who occupy so wide a place in the esteem and affections of those whom the store serves are now on holiday? Interested wel-
"WE TREAT THE SICK WELLT
C ASWELL for Better Pl1oto- naming mule, mu” away. though b-(;;1:IlTqVI60I:onSllr:'t'1l:u:Ahr2lher staylzldvalg - I V a visa yeo
?::.i”:i.:l"”li.”ti?. "W. 3” ::l:t::b:a 2:.:.2::'::-.
rusr ARRIVED. - Canadian t ' r”CV- ” V eertainly.amforIiaby's0wi?T:blatsa;:orrT
lonely would be, though wishing them pleasant holidaying safe return.
Visitors in the flesh sat about our fire tonight - indeed they have just gone, homing into the moonlight. One, a farmer, quiet- voiced, a smallish man, genial, and not so young as once, proffered his en-vpty tea-cup after lunch to re- quest with a Scottish accent, "Would you read this for me, El-
now un.' Equally nod for restlessness Ind Dleyllhnnas mulling from irregularity It teeth-nr mm, for constipation, si...u.. upset; and other minor infant tronbl-. Get A rt-ck-no 004-1 at drugstores.
STOP PAYI NG FANCY PRIISIS
and a
l)R.. W. J. P. MM:MlLLAN will
RETREAT. -- Rev. J. L. Maddi-
”I made my wishl" Until tomorrow - -Dlsry- - - - Good-night . . . .
Earl of
Concord, capital of the slate otj New Hampshire, was first setlledl !
presented by , 1623.
at the Valentine
USE TIIERMOGENE MEDICATED WOOL
Help soornr ram ' and ACHES OIIICKLY
O For those aching muscles. let the soothing heat
voted to- school
school and the
ing. At the request of the Red of Tsuauonanr Medicated Wool help give you Cross Society for two volunteer quick. clean relief. It goes to work at once-not collectors for their annual drive. messy-easy to use. For cheat colds. sore throat. Mrs, Hunter and M153 Do;-omen bronchitis, neuralgia, Iumbago, T I and minor
rheumatic pains. By inhaling Trurusoonm Modicntnd Rub, A companion product, yau'Ilquickly help clear up uncomfortable hssd colds. Buy at your drug store today!
Loving and kind in all her ways. Upright and Just to the end of her
days. Sincere and kind in heart and;
in d. What a beautiful memory she left behind. 0
Lovingly Remembered by Sally and Ruth.
IN MEM9RIAM
In memory of our daughter, Mrs. Edna May Gauthier, who died March 12th. 1943-
Long days, long nlgble aha bore the pain.
Known; she'd never be well again.
Till God himself knew what was best 1
.,And took her home and gave her
real.
I did not then Thy purpose see.
But knew It was well since done by Thee.
Lnvlngly Remembered by Her Par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan. and Iler Sons. Jackie. Arthur
and Freddie and Daughter Florence.
Cord Of Thanks
I wish to express my thanks to my Doctors. Nurses and Hospital staff for their kind attention given me. Also to my many friends and relatives who so kindly visited me and sent me flowers, cards and treats during my illness.
Mary Maenonald. Kenslnglon.
smuom Vgdi
IQSIIIXILMEJ looted by peley with VOID! Chlorophyll
money ntvndad.
MONTH SUPPLY LAITS I8 II0llIIS 35! and 81.75 OR MORE
1 l l
lwtllmlion dollar in- aurance cenpanyl
Toblslsmltetep odor heed to too or you
At the first twinge of rheumatic D050," take 'l'c-mpleton's T-R-C a. Over a Hill- 'inn T-R-("s used every l7I0Mht 7” qpoevly relief from pain caused IJY "hula IYIDIIISIII. 3fll'lYlllE. neuralgia. Iumbagovln
sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? I-ND T-R-C's on hand. and use them Df0l'nD1-lY- only 65:, 8l.J5 at drug counters. l-Ml
FLEISCHMANIS SALADA (Yellow Label)
SALADA
SALADA TEA BAG
0 iiAMILTON'S
I-IAMILTON'S
Robin Hood Robin Hood (Enriched)
CAKE MIX. 2 for .. . Robin Hood
GREAT stones, amen: CIIARLorre:rowIv.eE. I-
I WM:-zzoruzz 5.
nus IS STATION P-I-E-R-C-E mvmuo vou T0 PLAY...
casmol
TO0AY CASINO IS WOIITH 3192.00
Fill up your pantry with all these out- slunding products from PIERCE'S this week-
5..
YEAST, 4for . . . . .. 19c TEA, V2 lb. . . . . ." 45c TEA. 89c
15's 23c; 30's 45c; 60': 83c SODAS. lIb............ 32c MILK LUNCH. Ilb. 32c
FLOUR. 7lb.l5og 53c
FLOUR. 24 lb. paper bag SL5? Robin Hood White or Chocolate
59c
end. We are pricing every item very low in order that you may have u better chance to become a winner on your favorite afternoon Radio Programme over CFCY.
CASINO SPECIALS OUIX. 2pkgs.......... 65c
For strong bones, loss! :0.” ayful pep, l1rtghl.9y9!.!"d un--(ect dlSpO.1lfI0n Feed this balanced ration.
2 for
KEN-L-BISKIT. 2 lbs. .. 39:1 KEN-L-RATION. 2 for 33: KEN-L-MEAL. 2 lbs. .. 35:
MEATS
Fresh Roasting
PORK. lb................45c Top Quality (Sliced) BACON. lb. 49:
FRUITS .
Fresh Green Pascal
GINGERBREAD MIX. pllg. . 33: EELQEETY. :lOTr!il;l . . . . . . . . . . T9: 3”” Robin Hood or;sANugEs 2 (d y ' . . . . . 55 W 5” ””' EASY MIX. pkg. . . . . . . .. 33c Florida (White or rill: C '”''u"' D 9 ti GRAPEFRUIT. 6 fol . . . . . . 496 MOIAM Om! C . Red Delicious on" 2 TBS. . . . . 55C do! . . . . . . ' . . . t 55c 23:" are l e m EXTRA SPECIALS
TRINIDAD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. 20 oz.. Nor .. 29: rnuuoao BLEND JUICE. 2o o1.. Zfor 29: