lgEIE 25. 1952

Agricultural News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture,

REBATE ON WOOL

The Canadian Co-operative Wool Growere' recently forwarded to the P.l!l.I. sheep Breeders Association wen over 51,000.00 subsidy which amounts to 40 per pound on all wool sold' through the Canadian co-operative last year from Prince Edward Island patrons. This money will be distributed at the above rate to all patrons marketing wool in 1951 through the P.ll:.I. sheep 3r8Cd- ew Association on recognized grade. This payment is an evi- dence of the value of dealing through the Breeders” own Co-operative organization. The extra amount. realized on the sale of wool last year goes back to the wool owner. This has been the practise over the years in which the Co-operative has operated. What better argument could there be regarding the med- ium through which wool should be sold? Many of the patrons of the co-operative last year received as high as 31.09 per pound for their wool. The Association is still open at the foot of Prince Street to re- ceive your shipments.

SALAD WEEK

An important project conducted last year through the Canadian Horticultural Council was that of "Salad Week". This promotional scheme attracted a great deal of attention throughout Canada and was very heartily endorsed by magazines of various kinds, and al- so supported by Hotel and Rest- aurant people, and private citizens. The objective is really based on health and involves an attempt to develop a. greater demand for sal- ads in the menu. Provincial De- partment: of Agriculture, Trade and. Industry, Health and Welfare. Travel and Publicity, have all been advised about Salad Week for IBM, which is August; lst to 9th. No pro- vince in Canada lends -itself more admirably to the preparaton or de- lightful and tasty salads than does Prince Edward Island, and with our tasty vegetables, fruits, fish, and other materials, a great variety of appetlzlng salads should be avail- able at all times at Hotels, Restaur- ants, and on our private tables.

In any event the attention of all 0lll' people is directed to this fine pi-ojeot developed under the aus- pices of the Canadian Horticultural Council. Information in this con- nection is available at the Depart- ment of Agriculture or the Women's Institute Branch, and bulletins will be forwarded to any partlm desir- ou. of receiving same.

Let us make Salad Week. Alig- ust 1st to 9th, something that will remain with us through the mod- ium of delightful and appetizing iaalads during the course of our

:i'e.1. Prevention Of Crippling

The cost of feeding pigs just weaned is not great but it is very important that they are adequately mid properly fed at this time. It is rheap insurance. Later on when they attain some size and age coar- ser and cheaper feeds may be fed more safely. The food provided for W953”!!! pigs should be easily dig- cstible and the following recom- mendations will serve as a guide in feeding and will iprevent the oc- currence of crippling.

The feed mixture should be low in hull or fibre. If common cats are used. they should be ground and shifted or put through a ram. ins mill to remove the bulls. If

ground they are most acceptable. Newly weaned pigs should be fed three times a day but do not over-

get should be gauged by their appet- ites. There should not be any feed

or buttermilk is

the young growing pig. Care should be taken not to make

duct is available irproteln mineral supplement should be added to the grain mixture.

seasons, if the pigs are kept close-

eithet type A or B containing l,000 units of Vitamin A and 200 units oi

feed once a day. This is to safe- guard against crippling.

should be done gradually than done to avoid digestive disturbances

feed them and the amount they

left in the trough by the time of the next feeding. Wherever skim milk available it should be given to them because they are particularly valuable for

abrupt charges from skim milk to sour milk or vice versa. If no milk pro-

During winter, and even in other

Vitamin D should be added to the

At any time when changes of feed mixtures are contemplated, it rather abruptly. This should be

Road. and the Hopeful Farmers of St. Charles held a. joint meeting at the home of club members Jun.- ior, warren and Lloyd Macxinnon on Tuesday evening, June 17th. A class in Judging Ayrshire cattle was

THE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new- of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be Inserted at five sent: I word, strictly par- able in advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone sza. '

GOLF CLUB DANCE. Thursday. Jane 26.

iron PROPANE Gas and Ip- pliances. Arnfsst Coal Go. Phone 93.

MRS. .I0llNSTON'S T.ADIES' WEAR SPEUIALS L Dresses - Coats -. suite.

WHEN PAYING your second in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bill.

THE SECOND instnllmelltof City Taxes is due and payable on Julie

ly penned a standard feed oil of 30.

HAY-MAKING time is near-see us for your equipment. Rogers llardwaro Company Ltd.

MALE TEACHER required for Prince street School. Apply at once Secretary, City School Board, Charlottetown.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to

which sometimes follow quick Sydney. New scam. Phone MI". chill!!! in We GI!-"L time Central Airways Limited 2061. Club News j.

" SUMMER. OFFICE HOURS -

The Flying Enterprises of Mll- Dr. W. H. 8oper's summer office ton School District, Souris Line hours: 2 to 4 Monday, Tuesday.

Thursday, Friday .saturday. No ggcnlng office hour. Effective June , 2.

ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Mary Keaughan. Montreal, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her

conducted by Provincial Fieidrnan. Morris Deacon. The business meet- ing was presided over by Alban Wood president of the Hopeful Farmers Lnuretta Leslie moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnon for their kind hospitality, and it

daughter, Marjorie Thomas Eugene Donahue, formerly from Cornwall, now Toronto. Wedding to take place Saturday, July 26 at St. Church, Toronto.

Te

resa to

residing in

Basil's

was seconded by Jane Heartz. . o .

hostess. ,

one

present and they are all

the president, opening the meet

eggs was the topic under discuss ion at this meeting. Women's Work During the past two days We

in Kings and Queens counties hav

conventions had record atten

COLITSC.

hull-less cats are available and

neareuenr ,

HIV! IIEAR AGAIN WITH IIDTIIIIIG IN EITHER EARI N0 TUBES, N0 IIEADBAND,

. N0 PRESSURE

or ANY KIND!

WITH, Till FAMOUS licousncoil S 50 "IIII-1 SPECIAL" wAss124.5o yours new ran my ,

Yes, this amazing new invention, the Acousticon Contact Receiver that 1! worn behind the on gives you complete freedom from wearing anything in the earl

Charlottetown Hotel - Charlottetown Thursday and Friday - June 26-270:

10 A.M. -

9 P.N.

This Olinie will be conducted by the

'ACOUlT'lEON HIARING AID IXPIRT For the benefit of those who are hard of hearing and want the latest developments for correction of impaired hearing.

IATTIIIIS. ACCISSORIIS A IIFAIII FOX All MAKIS OF HEARING AIDS

A-COIISTICON

World's lint and Oldest Molten e

nlrical Hearing Aida

-J. -E. RAMSEY

II II . 41 Ilalill of I:I'IiIt'euIldg: Halifax

The Maple Leaf Calf Club of Noroboro and vicinity held a re- gular meetlng at the home of club members Douglas and Adele Jar- dlne, Freetown. The members judg- ed a. class of Holstein cows and wrote reasons on their placing. A delicious lunch was served by the

The Kingsboro Poultry Club held their first regular meeting at the Kingsboro School on Tuesday even- lng. There were sixteen members looking

their regular meeting on Thursday evening with Miss Mary O'Brien.

mg. Miss Lorraim Macbearmld read the minutes of the last meet- ing. The care and management of

men's Institute district conventions been held. Practically all of these F

dances, many in spite of poor wea- ther. A smaller attendance was ex- pected this year because of the lnwnesa of the season."'l'he plann- ing behind these conventions shows evidence of hard work and a great deal of thought. Three years of leadership training courses have done much to improve afternoon programs in many districts. It is hoped that eventually all district officers will take advantage of'tnis

Among the excellent features of

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Com- munion Services. June 29: stanchel 10.30 a.m.. and '7 p.m. Preparatory services Thursday 8 p.m.. and sat-, urdrly 2 p.m. Thanksgiving scrvicel Monday 10 am. Service Charlotte- town, June 25, 1.30 p.m., followed by s. congr tional meetin . Rev J. H. Bishop.

DON'T FORGET Grand Tea Party at St. Vincent's Orphanage Grounds July 2. Reece Band in at- tendance. Supper Tickets 'I6c. Children's tickets at grounds 50c.

LEFT FOR OTTAWA-Dr. and

forward to having it successful Mrs. Frank MacKlnnon left on year, Monday for Central Canada - o o where they will attend the pres-

The Mnrell Poultry Club held eniailon dinner at which Dl'.

Macl(innon will speak and receive the Governor-General's Literary awar for Academic Non-Fictioli from His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. The award was won by Dr. MacKinnnon for his book "The Government of Prince Edward Island".

- IN MEMORIAM

C In loving memory of

RED A. WOTTON T (lone but not forgotten. Everett. Nation: and Family

the conventions this year are the panel discussions on Education which were held at Centre Queens No. 2 and'West Qugnsf These two conventions plan to continue this feature in future. Many conven- tions have held sewing competit- ions, among these were little girls dresses and aprons at several con- ventions and North Shore No. 2 showed boudoir dolls. Interesting displays of antiques with stories at- tached were shown at Centre Kings and West Queens conventions. Die- tricis with such excellent material already prepared would have little difficulty in writing community his- tories for the Tweedsmuir C ,. -

ion, Al; Centre Queens No. 1 two splendid demonstrations were held namely Island Industries and party table decorations. At North Shore No. 2 demonstrations on the home manufacture of butter, hand

weaving, and adult sewing class work were shown. East Kings,

Centre Kings No. 2, South Centre

Kings and North Shore No. 2 had

excellent displays of 4-H Club work.

Many districts are finding that rctrcshmenis served in buffet style

are easier to prepare and manage

when large crowds are in atten-

dance. a

This week one very successful

achievement day was held at Smlrls

Convent on Saturday, July 21. Forty

Club Members completed lot

and 2nd year work.

In the First Year Junior class the

prize winners were -- lat -- Anne

Hughes, 2nd - Lorna MacDonald,

3rd Carole Ellis and Anne MscInn-

Is tied.

In the Intermediate class lat

year' - Marie MacGuigan let

2nd - Joan MacDonald. ilrd Anna

McAdam.

In the second Year Junior class

- IEI; -. Audrey Mullaliy, 2nd -

Mndeline Praught, 3rd Ann

Hughes and Betty Macintosh tied.

In the Intermediate Class. lat, ..

shirley Roach, znd - rlorence

Bushy, .'lrd Joan Maciniyre.

In the Senior Class - Anna

Praught - lat, and Margaret Pran-

ght 2nd.

At the close of the Achievement

Day the club member! presented a

delightful program.

On June 16 at Tignish Convent.

a very suooeuful Achievement Day

was held for the Sewing Club. This

was their first year of organiz-

ation, and there was 47 members.

In the Junior Class - Opal silli-

ker and Catherine Gaudeti tied

for first, place. In the intermediate

Class first went to Theresa Con.

way and in the senior class fine

was won by Thelma Des noeher.

PAUSE..ERESH

I)!!! bit

ALL POLL TAX is now past due.

"PlI.E8CllII'TION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

INTEREST at the rate of 1-2 of of 1'7” per month will be charged on all overdue installments.

557.50. The smartest, most colour- ful an durable suit on the mar- ket today at Jack Cameron's.

GENERAL Ele-r:t-rb: Refrigerators. Large and small sizes. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

ALPHA REBEKAII Lodge No. 10, .I.0.0.F., regular meeting Tues- day, June 24. Initiation at 8 p.m. ST. PETEIVS CATIITITIRAI. Silli- day School Picnic today. Meet at Hall at 1.15 pm. in case of rain other entertainment will be pro- vided 'for the children.

Personals

Miss Helen Mnckay of the Do- partment nf Meteorology, Monu-

ton, N. B.. spent several days last; week visiting her pzirnnis, Rev. and Mrs. Alexunder Mac-

Klly, Malpcquc.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of FRED A. WOTTON Avis. Sled and 1-family.

DONEGAL TWEED Sport Suits

(IHARL()'l'llETOWlV Macllutt-(iunn Wedding

A wedding of interest to friends and relatives in the Maritime Provinces was solemnized quietly in Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church, Fredericton, NE. on June 18th when Rev. Hugh M. Creascr united in marriage Mary Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirling Gunn, Fredericton. N. B., and William Stewart, son of Mali- or and Mrs. E. MacNui.t. Char- iottetoim, P.E.I. Mr. Walter Mac- Nutt, brother of the groom, play- ed the wedding music.

The bride wore 9. navy nylon -sheer dress with white accessories and a. corsage of orchids.

Following the ceremony, in re- ception was held at Colwe1l's Inn. Later, the happy couple left on a wedding trip through the New England States.

The bride is a graduate of the University of New Brunswick and for a number of years has been teaching at Bishop Strachan Girls School in Toronto,. Ontario. Dur- ing the past year, she was Dean of the Maggie Jenn Chestnut Residence.

The groom is a graduate of Dalhousie University and the Uni- versity of London. He is now Pro- fessor of History at the University of New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. MacNutt will In- side in Fredericton.

Southall, England (GP! Stamp collector William Berry re- ported a 531,000 collection of Brit- ish and colonial stamp issues was stolen from his home in this Mid- diesex community.

This treatment is bein

YEARS of age. eligible. Four visits are vals.

to the earlier applicants. should be made to:--

DEIITAL CLINIC

FOR APPLYING SODIUM FLUORIDE FOR THE PARTIAL PREVENTION OF TOOTH DECAY

in the City Hall, Charlottetown, during the summer months. It is available without charge to all children in the City or outside who are THREE to FIVE Younger or older children are not

Only a limited number of children can be treated. If the demand is excessive, preference will be given

THE DIRECTOR. I)ivlsIon of Dental Public Health BOX 404, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN,

or Telephone 2896.

g given at the Dental Clinic

necessary at weekly inter-

Requests for appointments .

lnwnle Howlreyo

gut, gout grand snaps evo

1952 in style

without notice.

. Every

Camera, Flash Model, SE25. Flaaholrler, 33.80. Simpler, nurer than ever before-- ' it'll the slickest Brownie camera Kodak line ever made. Factory-focused. factory-

Kedalt Tom-Isl Cameras, 4 models. Al shown here with Kodei. Lens, S2900. Fianholder with guard, T1135. folding camera.

Prircs are subject to charge

-and

ry time

--It'a'Kodak'a famous

snapsli

'AI hem of dW”Y"

I story We” There s a and W8

i... black-0"

We And Our Neighbours

by Ruhamah Soheinfeld Frank

In the mysterious way that such news ets about, within ten min- utes o ills arrival, everyone in the organization had been warned that the Boss was on the war-path! The various employees reacted in dif- ferent ways. Miss Jones, pretty and admired, tossed n gay, "So what?" over her shoulder. Mr. Turner, ready to retire to his farm, laugh- ed, "Too bad." Young Jackson, breezy and self-confident, grinned, loh, Yeah, I can hardly wait to hear him speak his little piece." But there were a few uneasy, in- secure individuals (there usually are in any organization) to whom the Boss's moods were very import- ant. Of these, John Gray was most disturbed. He felt himself shrink- ing in fear, just as he did years ago when his mother cautioned, "Be careful. Piny quietly. Your father is upset." .

John Gray had goten along all right until the firm changed hands and Mr. Benson came with his high-powered efficiency. Mr. Pet- ers, his predeceassor, had been a kindly, relaxed gentleman who needed no courses in Marital Hygiene to teach him that in the long run people at all ages, work better when praisgd for their strong points than when -”bawled out" for their shortcomings. John had been appreciated for his steadiness and honesty, although others were faster and had more ideas.

C 9 0

These last months had been a nightmare. A sarcastic word here. a cross look there, the lack of any sign of encouragement. were rap- idly undermining the sclf-confid- ence Mr. Peter's attitude bad help- ed" to build up. liis father's harsh punishments for Walking back" had taught John not to resent such treatment openly. The same exact- lon of strict and unquestining obedience Ill the home (his mother

had been too cowed to protest) had left him with too little self- reliance to consider finding an-

other Job. Unable to take any act- ion, he found some measure of re- lief from tension, in two of the devises or "mental mechanisms" that normal people indulge in, to some degree, at times when they are hard pressed.

The danger to his mental or emotional health was that he was using these mechanisms-dny- dreaming, tfantnsy) and "taking it out" (displacement) on his wife and child, more and more. ills day-

kendhasiisSI0'Y wee aisiellitbesi

it doeenlt matter. ear Ones are tog shots.

present When d yours for kee

d.while c6l"9'

. . . and easier to I Your denier IN" ”

Ill!-

P3 in Snap

,, 2, a color will end. 5I9I"I'.5h”, no IINII II II". "

dreams too, were beginning to in- warfare with his work; the other mechanism was destroying home life. Often after a rebuke from Mr. Benson, outwardly meek. he would imagine himself invent- ing "something" that would make him rich and famous. His ledger forgotten. he would gloat over how he would then humiliate the boss.

This day Mr. Benson was aud- denly coiled away and the office relaxed. No one felt the loyalty in- spired by Mr. Peters and no om did more than he absolutely had to. Indeed, some found sly methods of getting even with Ml'. Benson. The hours of suspense, however, Ilfld their effect on John. and his wife, Mary, wxltcliliig anxiously from the window, could it had been another bad day. ”Ii only," she brooded, "John would stop at the 'Y' or one of the other men's clubs, for a swim, a game of

E ..

see that t

hand-ball or tennis, to get rid of, some of his feelings of rescntnlentl and worry.” She had heard wives-I complain that the dinner got coidzi there are modern ways to keep ill warm, but what can keep harmony-

in it home, she thought, when it' is fast disnppcarilig? i If only John would ROIIIICIP ii.

her. lie had never told her hilt she. know through a friend whose hus-1 band also worked for the firm, how John was harassed at the ofiicr, "What makes Mr. Benson act that way?" she asked herself. "lie is. said to be a good citizen and zlf friendly nciglibour. Doesn't in: feel! that those in ills employ are neigh- bours too? "But no," she conc1uded,i as John came up the stairs. wear- ily, like an old man," .Vir. Bi:-lisonI believes that everyone can do any- thing ii he tries linrd enough. and that pushing and prodding and sarcasm will force the lazy ones to work better. He actually thinks he is doing them good.” John greeted her and Tommy, their five year old son, 'qultP pleasantly. Oonsclously, he believed himself a considerable husband and father who shed the days worries when he entered his home, and didn't burden his wife with his troubles. But he spoke little and Mary knew that some small incid-

ent would bring to a head his growing sense of bitterness and failure. And it happened at the

dinner table. Tommy reached for the nillk pitcher while his glass was still half-full, and overturned it. Sonie'of the milk fell on .lohn's

trousers. Shouting in wrath, he upraided the child for his bad manners and carelessness, and

then "displaced" upon his wife as well, all the venom and anger he felt but did not dare express to- wnrd the boss. What did she do all day he wanted to know, if she didn't oven teach her son to be- have? Tommy, hurt. and frighten- ed and crying convulsively, was put to sleep by ills mother. Later, when John and

Mary

ether . - o