Bygad on. THE TABLE ‘ .... THE lyiiirigl. 1s READY

Golden Crusted .. Delicious ..

.*\,r\..3r."""1‘ iki ‘b-L’ v.1 _

ti; iii-tog“ r a T; - ca. l -» ‘t, I I ‘i;

s t/ARFB

atvﬂ"

EWART BAKERIES Lill-

CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

Sclf

_ J. lliiihilll ‘ iToronto Housewives °""°~““'““ To Present Brief

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

Montague ‘P. B. l. -‘- Office Hours l0 to l2 A, M- " 7 00 B I‘. M. A

lBy The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. May 29 - Lily Phelps. president of the Canadian Housewives Consumer Association. said at a press conference today that Finance Minister Abbott alld possibly Prime Minister King will meet a delegation of Canadian housewives to leave here in “bus- loads" for Ottawa June 11. nine-point brief is to be consid- ered by the Associations “bread and butter" morrow night. .

Mrs. Phelps said the plans for housewives to travel to Ottawa wearing "rolling-pin badges" with the motto “Roll back the prices" would make “the first time that the housewives have taken the

Holiday! etc. bv anlwlhilﬂlﬂ"

Office Connected With Drug Store

AQUITANIA TO CONTINUE

LONDON. May 39- tCPl-The elderly "granny" of thehtlanti-c- the liner Aquitaine-has been “definitely programmed" for scr- viceio Canada until September, l Ministry of Transport. spokes- man said todayx

He add-ed that discussions are he.ng lteirl with Canadian author-

liiQN‘ u“ thr- whole problem of initiative with the remarkable co- Norlll Allﬂlliil‘ shinning space. operation of the unions." 5111011111: has been the main Endorsement of the action came

bottleneck in post-utar emigration to the Dominion.

Allllililflia, has been operating under 'l‘ran:~tiort lilhilsily orders and shipping circles previously be- laeved that after the Empress of Canada. began her Liverpool-Mont- real sailings June 3 “The Old Lady" would retire from her Ai- lantie run.

from housewives’ groups in Mont- real. Moncton and Halifax. among others.

toenail}? i-EXELS

Pearl-shelling is carried on in the "Ollieal waters o.’ Quecmslnnd, (he Northern Territory and Auslralla.

Ross Dawson, l6. left, and his companion, Mary Jane Dandy, 16, eight, were killed, and four others injured when the car they were rid- ing in wan ditched near Welland. Ont. Mal! Jane Dandy was riding

were returning from Welland high school's annual “spring prom."

vThe honeymoon cottage, where tragedy stnl ck. was burned to g Ilweil from the building. Fire marshal‘: depart merit is still investig ‘peoﬁfnlﬂillihllerewlthllielilteretfunfel urvloee at

.-._ ‘

A 1

conference here to-l

Guilt-in! KIND!‘-

Georgetown And Vicinity

i Mr. Douglas Meilish of Union | Road was s. visitor to Georgetown I on Monday.

Mr. P. J. Solomon. merchant on Water Street is having extensive alterations done on the front of his store. The work is being done by Mr. Reel-held Betchllder.

Mr. and Mrs. John Leightlzer alld daughter of Charlottetown are at present at their collages at Mor- rlsons Beach, where they are en- sured in putting the cottages in first class shape for the rummer tourist season.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and tvuu children of Charlottetown, ‘were the guests of Mrs. Miller's

plrellis, Mr. and Mrs. .Douglas on Sunday.

lift-s Dorothy Cullen of Daihousie Ullll ' ‘ spending her vaca- t relatives on the Is- Cullen will leave short- in re a position with the Nova llfzl Libraries.

iloll lltlzl. . if:

.\lt'. and Alzs. Joseph Harris and

iircllm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip sou of Georgeloivn Ro_valty.-—- _

Wllllstultirly was "fittinah oil- .

w. (l in Si. David's UllilCfii C1 . The \Cl'\iL‘0 marked the 0' r cf the summer monthly

eleven o'clock season o! worship. A“ encouraging congregation gath- cred, including; officers and mem.

.hcrs of the flourishing Y. P. U., who occupied central pews in the church. The Minister, Rev. S. J.

lBclyce, preached on the Pentecost

‘l themeu-"And they were tilled with the Holy Spirit."

i , Three Essentials for

*1 “A” Grade Hogs

(Experimental Farm. News) [ There are rcally three main r5. mentlals in the production of grade lives. The hogs should be of ’ba.con type. suitable feed nlixturest are Nqtllred, and good feeding and lmanagemenl practices must be fol. lowcd. Assuming that the pig; are ‘from a good bacon strain. the next lconsideratlon is the feed mixtures ito be fed. While hog feeds vary somewhat in composition and av- Ztiifliliiii)‘ in various parts of can» ,nda, the same principles in feed-_ ilng fer n quality product can be 13991395 Eénerally, says EB. Fra- ser. Division of Animal Husband- ry. Central Experimental Farm, ‘Ottawa.

, Starting with weanling pig; gt ‘six to eight weeks of age, the ob- lcrlirc is to produce as many erode "A" hogs as possible at the lmurkel weight cf 200-210 pounds. iTo attain this objective, it ls gen- ‘trullt- the aim to use home-pro- duced feeds as much as possible, land i0 buy only such feeds as ure {necessary to balance properly the ‘home grown grains. 0: these iat- ltrt‘. barley is most commonly used. iWhile considered a finishing feed, btlfiPy can be fed as a proportion nf the grain mixture from weaning to market weight. Commencing with 40 or 50 per cent barley in the feed mixture at weaning, the‘ proportion should be increased to!

l i

adds variety and improves the pal- alability and general feeding value, of the feed mixture. It can be fed throughout the feeding period at the rate of 20 to 30 per cent. Where, mill feeds are available. paxticul-i arly shorts and middllngs. they can,’ be substituted for the wheatulOats,‘ the other common grain for hogs,‘ is particularly useful in the early stages of growth. For little pig; it is got-d practice to sift out the hulls iu order to reduce the fibre content. The strafing mixture may contain (s0 to 40 per cent oats, and fir‘: impel-firth can be gradually reduced to 10 or 20 per cent as the pigs develop.

Although the grains form the ideal base for the hog ration. they do not, however, supply sufficient protein, minerals and vitamins for lciesl growth and thrift or for most coonctnical production. An extra mlpply of these is necessary to balance properly the ration. that is. to supply the proper concentra- Lion cf the nutrients necessary for growth. skim-milk or buttermilk [are valuable sources of protein for lthe growing toms. M! mlnOtlI

i I

L. H.‘

children.

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, their four children and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt plan to return to Campobello July l.

"New Brunswick. and in fact all the Maritime Provinces. are wonderful for vacationing," said,

yMr. Roosevelt. Ho and his wife Iwere guests c-f Mr. and Mrs. John

ill-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A

Roosevelt: To Retain Cottages In .llew Brunswick

WELOHIPOOL. N. 8.. Nfsy 29- (UP)—T|l¢ two summer cottages on Campobello Island occupied for many seasons by the late President Roosevelt end his family will be kept for use of the Roosevelt familial. Elliot Roosevelt said be- fore leaving today after s four- day visit irl preparation for a va- catlc-tl here this summer.

“There is no better place in the ivorid for children to grow up than on this beautiful Canadian island." he remarked. His screen star \vife_ the former Faye Emer- son. pointed out that Mrs. Elean- or Roosevelt now has 16 grand-

F. Calder. Mr. Calder was an old friend of Elliot Roosevelt's father. Mr. Roosevelt said he had tween told of the following conversation between the two marry years ago: The future president: “John. I've got to decide on a profession -\vhether I'll be a inn-yet" or a politician. That is the tirohleln." Mr. Calder: “It makes very little difference, but 1 can tell you that you are going to be a politician." Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt said her husband fc-lt "very strongly" about the United Nations and that “all the nations must throw all their power behind it. They must give it responsibility and power to make it effective."

Sulfa Drugs and The Beekeeper

(Experimcntrl Farms News)

Many qsqucsls have been received by the Bee Division, Central Ex- perimental Farms Strvirc. for En- structions on how to feed sulfa drug's. a; a prevention or cure for American fouibrood.

40 Slavic Girls Arrive To Work in Textile Mills

BANGOR. Me.. May 39—(APl— Forty Slavic girls displaced per- sons from ivar-revaged Europe- who are looking forward to new economic life in st. Georges. Que. spinning mill employment. "PW" ed today et Bangor Airport from Frankfurt. Germany. aboard a Transoeean Air Lines plane.

Hustled through customs, immi- gration end health examinations. the girls were to board buses for the .l50-mile tri-p to Quebec Ind their new homes.

MONTREAL. May 29- (OP)—A spokesman for file United Textile Workers of America (A.F.L.i. commenting that "the last of this matter hasn't been heard yet.’ said tonight it seemed "highly un- likely" that the Polish girls who are to work at a rayon-spinning mill at St. Georges dc Beauce. Que, would have “any "W"? U15“ $2 to $3 left a week—if that- after meeting their various ex- penses."

"We hope to he proved ivrollfl but. we'll certainly have to be shown il." the spokr-slnan added. He said that ihe matter was due to get "intense consideration" at the annual convention June 6-8 of the provincial federation of lab- or at Si. Jerome .Q\le. A resolu- lion about the situation had been forwarded iu the fedelfﬂlilm he said. by the lifo-nlrcal branch of the U.'I‘.W.A.

The spokesman said that it. seemed "unlikely" that man)’ "f, the girls would receive more than 25 cents an hour. He considered it possible that some might 98m even less “because the rates act- ually can go as 10W l! 20 “I'll-i B" hour. through various loophole!- in the case of apprentices and young people."

"No matter how hard I work m Canada it vrill be much easier than working for the Germans." said one lass.

Most had been in Nazi pressed labor camps during the war.‘ Some ivere orphans. others left parents and relatives still in dis-' placed persons camps.

"It will be a little bit of sky t0 start a new life in America." said Maria Palucha. 2i. one of the tlvo girls able to speak English.

In the first pla-r- it siluuld be renumbered that the control of‘ all bee disezzsls .s . .12“ an: J.ll'i5-‘ dlction~ of the various Provincial Departments of Atifmlllilre. and that each province has developed its own method of control, under the administration» of its own Fro-i vincial Aplarlst, says CB. Gooderw ham, Dominion Aplarist. if any] new method of control is develop; ed or advocated. permission to use‘ such method must be obtained from the Provincial Apiarist, oiherivise the method as outlined in the pro- vincial disease act will be applied.

The use of sulfa drugs for the control of American foulbrood is a new method of control. tinder development but not yet proven as a ciire. The_.Bce Division at 0t.- tawa l; experimenting Wiiil these drugs and during the past summer obtained some highly promising re- sults, which were recently P19111511" ed. No doubt the letters received are from bet-keepers who have seen these articles but who did not. read them any too carefully. 1n the nmjority of the colonies treated in the summer of 1946. the bees suc- ceeded in freeing their broodnest

Western ‘Si! per cent for finishing. Wheat?“ P“ Sig“! °i ‘he disease‘ this W“

no assurance. however, that spores of the disease did not lurk in some other part of the treated colonies, in fact, this very danger was em- phulzed. It was also pointed out that the results of this work can- not be fully assessed for at least

one or two years. A clean brood-

nest does not necessarily mean a tsnkege, fish meal and linseed oil meal, perferably combined, or a ocnunlerolal protelnunlneral con- centrate. can be used In the siart- ing ration 12 to 15 per cent con- centrate will be required. which

can be cut down for the growing

and finishing stages. Vitamins are

particularly important in winter

feeding. and tor pigs fed indoors

during the summer months. Al-

fBifa or clover hay are goon, but in

addition a feeding oil such as :od| liver oil should lze fed frrm wenn-§ ing until the pig reaches 100 pounds

ln weight. A teaspoonful of the

feeding oil for each pig daily will

prevent crippling or tickets. 811d

will promoie youth and bone deve-

lopment.

The but plan in feeding for top

. , __ ed hogs is to feed them liber- in bgck seat of the car with Dawson when it crashed into a tree. They £31,}? ffzrghenzéltiiOglbafwlgltlllléf gay gun" ‘he growing period and

then hold ‘Jack somewhat on ‘J18 feed during the finishing stage.

This is easily done with hsnd feed-

111g, but’ h more difficult if the pigs are self fed. With the latierﬂ the use of bulky feeds such as al- falfa meal or oats in lighten ‘J1! fwd mixture ‘will help. Stop feed- ing and market the hugs when

they have atlainrd the right weights - 200 to 210 pounds.

"Vi/hat ls there for us in Poland without a free, democratic form of government? The Warsaw mis- sion in Frankfurt looked» with dls- l favor on the ides of our going to, Canada instead of to Poland buti the cnst of living is high therel and the people are not happy."

Death Sentence ls Commuted To Life

OTTAWA. lifay 29——(GP)-Dealh sentence against Rayman Hamil- ton of Toronto has been commut- rd to life imprisonment, it wag learned here iociny.

Hamilton was convicted of the slaying last November of Alfred Hull. proprietor of a small Tor. onto confectionery shopJHull was said to have been slain with an "insecticide bomb."

Hamilton was given g strong recommendation for mercy by both the Assize Court jury which convicted him and the Ontario Court of Appeal.

________________________ elven colony. spores of the disease rrlay be harboured in thehoney and, therefxe. constitute e pose- ible source of recurrence of the disease fort one or more years fol-

All Shortie Coats

1 Rack Dresses, R Plastic Coverall Aprons 1 Rack Brunch Coats 1 Rack Slack Suits

Summer Purses Regular s

Cotton Pullovers.

(Ideal to wear

PHONE 55

Reg. up to $10.95.

Few Soiled Woollen Slacks Few Cotton 1-Piece Slack Suits .. . $1.98 Summer ﬁlm/gs White and Assorted Colors. To Clear 79g

1 Group of Coats to Clear

White and Colors.

rue FASHION sll

loll SHOPPE

g .. . . . . . 20% off All Spring Suits ... '. . . . . 20% off Full Length Coats . . . . . 20% off

educed Below Cost

Reg- $3.98. Now Reg. $3.29. New 51,93 "W $4.95 Reduced to V

3.98 to $4.95. Clearing

98c $7.97 _ Clearing 98c

UPPE

141 GT. GEO. ST.

with Slacks)

1.14.».

l .'_.4

lowing treatment. All colonies treated last summer are being held for future observation. Because

there in yet no assurance this the. treated colonies are absolutely free

of the disease the Bee Dlvifon in not yet prepared to recommend the: we of sulfa drug; for the control of American fnulbrood. Any bee-i keeper desiring to givg thlg new method a trial must Gblﬂin pen- mfeolon to do so from his Provin- elal Aplartst. mrlhennore. any such- lrials should be under the direct, supervision of their Apiarlsts. |

_i__.__..___ WHALE 0F A CHANDEIJ B i

EDINBURGH. Sootiand — (OP) —The restaurant of the "Enter- prise Seotland, 1047" exhibition will hi" a novel chandelier. The skel-l eton of e whale hanging from the ceiling has been wired for lighting instead of being removed with great difficulty.

EXTEN; U.K. Jig-STE

LONDON -— (C?) f The United Kingdom government has adopted a 50-year plan for extending the country's forests from 3,000,000 to 5.000.000 acres. This scheme will ultimately enable Britain ‘to satisfy as pol‘ cent of her timber needs. _

CASH z6r

Wrec ed or burned

Cars‘

Phone N!

round alter Barrie canted Ket- atlng cause of the blue. Barrie,

Bowler’: Auto Salvage-

A "SILVER LlNlNG"

We buy Wrecked or Burned Cars for enh. Phone u: when and where to call and we will loll you what we'll pay. Our cull comes u the "ellverdln- lug!’ following i», Car mis- fortune. Ule it to help brighten things Ipl Any Cu. any time, any plUCO-Illll phone n: and we will he with‘ you qnlehly. Tell your friends about us.

BIO Ilteroy lt- Qppodte Penn

Rt. Hon. Lord Beaverbrook, Chancellor of the

Universlty of New Brunswick at Fredericton. N.B.. shown conferring an honorary LLD. degree on Rt. l-lon. Vincent Massey, former Canadian High Com-

missioner to Great Britain. Similarly honored were

seated (left to right) John Basset. President and

managing director of the Gazette Printing UL-Nhﬁs ntrenl, Chief Justice of the Kitigs bench o! Dic Brunswick J. E. Mlehaud; Chauncy D. Orchard-l n}: uty Minister of Forests. Province of British Co u » bia; Fred Magee, New Brunswick indilstrlallst.

Exchanging greetings l... Dick Clemens, an! mel trainer,‘ and Louie. lion at Wlnnlvil‘ "m!"

bolne park. Clemens raised Louie in his Peoria. Ill. pied ell ‘hoped hie former father's

“when; when he visited him 14"" ‘m’. t