-i |.

-.ss_-.. ..

Page I The Guardian Monday, April 12, 1954

P.E|. Jersey Bull For Iowa Farm-

Mr. Edison Mulch of North River. one of the well known Jer- Icy breeders of the Maritime Pro- inoeo, leaves this morning accom- panied by his son-in-law, Mr. In-ed Kitson of Hampshire, to deliver another one of his young Janey bulls to the farm of Hamid and Robert Massee, Nashau. Iowa. The animal will be slupped by trans- for.

This young Jersey buu "Psnsie's Dale" 12309‘f.ia sired by the fam- ous "Jester": Sta.nda.rd Dreamer” 11874 which has recently been de- livered to an outstanding Jersey breeder in Ohio for the highest price ever paid for In animal of his breed shipped from the Marl- times.

The young sires dam is “Maud! Pansy“ which has completed a record of 16,621 lbs. of milk with 546 lbs. butterfat. She will finish this year with another record well over that amount. She is also the dam of a very fine cow which has been recently sold by Mr. George MaCMillaii. Cornwall to Mi’. Mal- colm Macxay of Rothsay. N. B She was the only "gold medal and medal of merit" cow to hold this standing in the Maritime Provin-

Des.

Mr. Match is to be congratulat- ed on the sale of this second high- est priced animal of the Jersey breed to leave the Maritimes. He has gained fume through his splendid performance at the Royal winter Fair in Toronto and h? now has a standing with that of any biecdcr in America for the

Texaco dealers and selling per-

sonnel of McColl-Frontenac Co., Ltd. of P. E. Island who were presented with 20 year service watches duruig the annual gel.-

-‘ A

the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday evening.

(Left to right!--R.C. Green, East ‘Royalty: Lieut. Col. J.D. Stewart. Charlottetown; J.P. Gaudet. Rich-

McCol1-Frontenac Officials ‘ Present Awards

Eastern Canada; 0. E. Proiitt, and GJ... Maoxenzie, Kensington; John MacDonald. Beatons Mills; J. M Harris. Summerside; E.C. Thomp- son. Zone Manager.

together in which 65 took part at mond; F‘. W. Case, Div. Manager

Qualified As ‘ NCO's In Germany

Cpl. J. A. Gallant. of Hunter River and Cpl. D. Currie of Char- lottetown were among the fifty- five Canadian soldiers u ho quali- fied as junior l\'C0‘s during two

size of his herd. both from F0‘ dul_-[lull standpoint and show ring Iiandards. . While on this extended delivery‘ trip, Mr. Mulch will attend one of he lar~,:esi U. S. Jersey sales which‘ will be held at Meadow Ridge‘ farm. Me:ido'.\i'id::9. Mlchlgfln» A‘. the sale. he hopes to purchase a‘ young herd sire to bring back with him. This addition will further lI’llpI‘O\'e his noted Jersey’ herd.’

HOWARD MclNN|S

FIITED FOOTWEAR ['15 Queen St. - Curl-in Bldg.

__._.:_—————--- —~—-—~ ‘ anmis. Miinnilsss. IIEATIIS }

50: Per Insertion l

I

BIRTHS

ROBINSON-—At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on April 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson.Parkd.ale. I daugh- ter, Laura Jean.

Bl'RNE’l"I‘~At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. April 11, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burnett, city, I daughter. Mary Jcyce.

S'I'EWAB’I‘——-At the K.ll1g'l County Hospital on April 10. to Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mun-sy Riv- er. I. son (ctiilbom). Wiilism Ron- aid.

DEATHS

BROWN—At 104 Wendell Park. Newton. Mass, on Sunday. April llth. 1954. Mrs. Margaret M. Brown, widow of the late Stephen Brown in her 97th year. Remains will arrive at the Macbean Fun- eral Home Wednesday evening. Funeral notice later. I-‘lt'NT!Jll—At the Prince County Hospital. April 11, 1954. George Hunter of Baltic in his 87th year. Remains resting at Daviaon'I Fun- eral Home, Kensington until Wednesday thence t.o Keir Me- mnrisl Church, Malpeque where funeral service will be held It 2:30 p. m. Interment People‘: Cr-meter)’. Mnlpeque.

W()0l)——At Linkietter Road on Sunday, April 11, l%4, Mrl. Har- vey Wood. in her -lard year. Rest- lnit It the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. April 13th. Ti-iineferred to the Trinity United Church at noon for service It 2 p.m. Interment People’: Ceme- tery. Summer-side.

li.li. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALB

Charlottetown and North Wlllsliln

DIAL5549

- .~.ve

courses conducted at Soesl, Ger- many, after in’? \\P(‘k.~ nf inten- lraiiiing. The courses were the first held since the arrival or the lst (‘anadiz-in infantry Brigade in Europe. Both grad- \ifllP.< \\'f‘l‘P of tho Jnd Biitialiaa III‘ R. i'niii'.<e.

Brigafiu-i‘ \\'. .'\. R Ci.mmandci' of tlic l-I Udn. In- fantry Bgde. in piewiitinz ill“ cs-rtiflcates of qll¢'<lllll(‘FlllfI71 snltl "firill and dro.\.~ \\Plf‘ ox:-cllcnl i"l'.fl I am plea-ml illrll the--r men have rloiic so “all in so sll0l'[ ii time."

.-\f‘l(li'l'.~f'll"l.

Shipnieni Talfes

Island Odds and Ends '

With the usual high expectations and anticipation. the Sportsman of the Province are looking for-: ;\\‘;-irti in the official opening of the, {trout fishing season, a few days’ thence. The work sportsmen here- .'in should be underlined, because {few people can be unaware of the ‘fact, that fishing has been go- ing on all over the Island lot‘ many weeks. in fact for many Island- ‘t‘l'S .\'llL'l1 El llllllg (-15 ll Cl1).\'l‘(J SCH- sun is a Joke. Is this $l.£llt‘f‘ll(.'f‘ll. iiii r~xuggi~ra1ioii'.’ To SUCH people as Norman MacLeod. secretary [of the Prince Ljouniy Fish and (lame Association, it is strictly‘ in lint‘ \\'illl lllk-‘ facts. A few days‘ ago l\li'. l\‘lzicLi~od received a vcryl iiiiiii'iiiziti\'L- letter from H \\'t.‘Sl.L.’l’lI i\’lllaflL’. His corrcspuiident tuld of one man taking l'.£9 trout ll'Onl Black Pond one day. and 25 the ioiiimiiig day. Al’l(l llivre are re- 'porti-iily dii1.ciis of others doing

" I I

iliiz Sill lL‘ 1| . fVL‘l' Liic z’i' Vll"lC('. Roundabout Router ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "

It is iimrc than siriifigc. that: the trouble ul |)'rlSSlllg gimie and

A strange gequemw 01, WNW . flsli laws. sliould be taken with e [red um; me l_e'Com “Mer':.ali uie pz-iiliiiiiiciilaiy i.iiniiiiii;<s. C “ ‘"0 ' ' « and sci'iuiisncsa‘. and thereafter-

h'°"t 5"'lk° 1“ New "Mk '3 hm‘ wards these should lie igiiuicu anti

mg 3-“ “"’erm5"h "9" m "'9 de‘ ior evaded. Nevertheless. dun‘i join

lay of I shipment of importance to me i

the fishing industry.

A oarload of ‘Manila rope weigh- ing 30.000 lbs was ordered from Manila in the Phillipine Islands on Dec. 14th by J. W. Windsor Co. Ltd and was shipped from there on February 7th by the s.s. "Presi- dent Tyler". arriving at New York on March 11 for trans-shipment to Halifax by the I-‘urnens Red Cross liner “Fort Avolon". Here the strike intervened and prevented the un- loading and transfer of the carload as planned, the "Fort Avolon" re- turned to saint John, N.B. with bar inward cargo to New York un- touched. -

Finally the Island shipment was loaded on the "SS. Fort Hamilton" destined to Halifax, with the strange sequence of events still fol- lowing which required that ship to run south to Bermuda before mak- ing Halifax where the shipment will be landed for furtherance to the Island by rail.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our mother. Mrs. Gilbert Sentnsr. who passed away April 12th, 1949.

This month recalls and memories Of I loved one gone to real,

And those who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best.

Lovlngly remembered by son and deII¢htor—In-luv. Henry Ind Flor- once.

in MEMORIAHMM

In loving memory of Win. A. Alley who doplrted this life. April 12th., 1948.

When we wnlk Amid the nhldows. And the Ilflea Ira overcast,

When we llnger lull bewildered Twlxt the future and the post.

In that bright Eternal City,

When no tour o'er films the eye. In the Home of many muisions. We will meet him. bye and bye.

Ever llunembe u‘. by His Wife I.nd Son Charles.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memoy of Mrs. Doug-

lu Cultolo. Pine-ttc. who passed away April 10, I951.

‘I'll! IIEIIESSEY FIIIEMI. IIOME

9' Ken! I!» W. 1. BROWN

FUNERAL HOME

‘lslimtoast nunun

Oonpletarnsaralosl _Ambahoo8erv|oe

stay in the hospital loss.

Ho mshetli me to lie «lawn in

the still

Iver remembered by husband

and family.

Cord Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Luntt, the nurses and staff of the P111. Hos- pital for kindness to me while I patient there; also those who sent flowers. treats. and cards.

' Min Ans 1‘. Promo.

I wish to thank I)-. Klmier. the Ding-well kos. the clergyman. the nurse and staff of South Hospi- tsl; also those who visited me, suit me letters or cards and heels, and In those who in my way helped to make my month‘! I pleasant

Digncd Annie Tow-haul fluflilsha.

rush on opening day \\lLl0ul a license, because this uvcrsightl. will land you in court for a lllll'.' Don't be disappointed therefore if youi' luck is poor on opening day. because the fishing spot you pick may have had a daily going over for many weeks.

To be realistic. it is suggested that our Fish and Game Associa- tion should press for the abolition of the closed season on trout. Let everyone fish all year around. This would put the lawbreaker and the genuine sportsmen on the same footing.

Wise folks say that horse sense is an uncommon talent. Not. too many mortals command it. A well-known writer and expert. on "Management. - Labor relations", points this truism up cleverly, by quoting from an old book printed in l894—The Biggie Horse Book.

The book contained I set of rules for the care and manage- ment of a horse. The Labor-Man- agemeni expert was struck by the fact. that though men understood in 1884 that these rules when ap- plied io horses produced satis- factory behaviour. today many of us have failed to advance as far in the handling of men. As you read the old horse rules which follow. substitute the word "man" for “horse", and the word super- visor or "boss" for the phrase “stableman" : -

Always speak to a horse as you would to a gentleman.

Be gentle. be kind, be patient.

A horse can travel faster, safer and better with his head hanging down or free than it can when it is checked up.

By all means, let have his head.

Proper food on dlots of senti- ment will make, with good blood. a good horse.

If you must put I frosty bit in I mouth, let. it be your own.

Suffering begets sympathy.

If your animals throw up their heads, and acts timidly, look after your stabieman. Such acts speak louder than words.

I 0

your horse

A clean stable is like I clean heart. it means better things.

Casi-iron rules will not do in horse management. any more than in the family.

if you caress your horse. it will make it feel as happy as I woman experiencing the same sen- sation.

You do not win the confidence of your horse by whipping him.

Did you ever think of it.’.'

The whip is the parent of stub- borness. it is sure to be found some where in the pedigree of every bulky horse. In training I young horse use In intelligent brain instead of I cruel whip.

You cannot whip terror out of I horse or pound courage into one.

Kindness and reasonable per- Iuasion are the best weapons to use in training and educating I horse. If he Ihlel or frightens. soothe and encourage him. rather than best and abuse him.

Cultivate I cheery way of speak- ing to your horse.

SOLDIERS I-‘OI OIIIANO

TAIPEH. I-‘orinoea. flleutei-Ii More than 14.000 Chinme ex-prir onera of war from Korea donned Nationalist uniforms simdsy after two months‘ training at three cen- tres near here.

M71-BEn?“‘wnma ROME, (RsutsrIi—John Dionn- baker, Pf-ogremlve Conservative

merit. Ii-rived hue Saturday for I

member of the Canadian Pulim 00

Sale By Ayrsldr-efi Breeders Planned

The Prince Edward Island Ayr- shire Club is contemplating In Ayrshire breeders’ sale on or about May 28th, acccording to informa- tion released by the office of Mr. L. W. Roper. livestock fielclman, Federal Department of Agricult- ure.

It is expected that approximate- lv 25 of the finest Ayrshires ever offered for sale in one lot. will be at the sale. They are being care- fully seiected from the herds of the most outstanding Ayrshire breeders in the Province and should give anticipating Ayrshire breeders one of the best oppor- tunities to select foundation stock for new herds or to improve old established herds.

There will be offered also at the same time five of the most out- standing. carefully selected young herd sires which would be an asset to head any herd in the Mari- times. It would be well for young breeders or new breeders to attend this sale which will likely be held at the Charlottetown exhibition grouiicls.

Continued from page I

9.7 Pravda Blasts

“The United States is hindering France by every means from

‘starting negotiations with the gov-

ernment of the Viet Nam Demo- cratic Republic (the Communist rebels) for putting an end to the war."

The Pravda blast is seen here as an attempt by the Kremlin to pin blame in advance on the United States it the Geneva con- ference should fail to show the way to a genuine peace settlement in Asia

Continued from page 1 “lieatli-lliin"

I post-moi-iem would reveal in- ternal injuries. Too Deep

Capt. Douglar Marlin. com- mander of the 36.800-ton carrier. said the sea at the crash scene was too deep—250 fathoms -- for salvage operations.

In London, the British Overseas Airway: Corporation, which began pioneering in Comet flights nearly two years ago, announced Satur- day night it. has temporarily sus- pended lts regular service by pis- ton - engined Argonauts to South America.

It said the Argonauts are re- quired to replace the Comets. now grounded. on other world routes.

Continued from _pige 1 School Board

get this year is not a major factor. It should be borne in mind that the School Board budget for the year contains In amount sufficient to operate the new High School to the and of the nscal year.

“It should be noted that of the total civic indebtedness. as of Dec. 21. ion of ;2.m.ioa.a'i only mo.- 000 is chargeable to School De- bentures. Therefore of the prment fiscal year’: expenditure of 8270,- 000.00 for Sinking I-‘und payments, and interest, or 31% of the civic budget, only I very unsll percent- age is attributable to school ex- penditures. In this connection it may be noted that over the put 20 years, the School Board has re- ceived snnually an average of we of the tax dollar. In the some period, the average of comparable cities and towns throughout the Maritimes has been Me of the tax dollar, and in some communities this is It present in excess of 50c.

"In forecasting what the future picture will be in respect to school expenditures, it is anticipated that the total school budget including the operation of the four element- ary schools. the operation of the new High School, interest. and sinking fund payments to flnlnce the High School I-lid rental charg- esforthesecondIchoolwillre- quire an annual budget of approx- imately 536300.00. or an increase of 9100.000 over the present bud- get. It ll lntldlillaed that this will require approximately 804: of the tax dollar. or an increase over the present. budget of approxim- ately be on the dollar. It. is to provide this sum that the lance- tlon Tax is Iulgned.

"Conddanble alarm appears to have been raised by the mum of mm Ind 015.00 mentioned in the Act. It should be borne in mind that this is slmvly enabling logis- letlon mtsblishlng limits beyond which civic authorities may not

"A study of the faoton involved would appear to indicate that

brief visit in the course of I. tour oflurope tbolllddlelnst.

tbIIImnimumswillnotbou-

CITY Mill. IIISTIIIOT

M.lN‘I'S MONDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato juice. rout beef heart with droning. rolls and butter. tea, coffee or milk. 55 - cents.

POLICE O0Ul'!'—In City Police Court Saturday morning. before. Magistrate Martin, three drunk and incapable: were dealt with Is follows. 2) days suspended; $5 and costs or 5 doyl; 2) days in jail.

WINDOW lIOII'.N—Clty po- lice report that I window in the front of the Unemployment Insur- ance office, Grafton St.. was broken some time after midnight on Saturday night. An examin- ation of the interior did not re- veal anything out of place and the incident is attributed to pi-Inksters, p o u I lb 1 y returning from I late dance.

A GOOD SHOWING —- Many favourable comments have been voiced about the splendid showing made by Rsdverse S. Stewart and sons of Mullgats Farm. New Wilt- shire with their entries in the P. E. I. fat stock show and sale held at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds. out of four entries the Stewarts had I grand champion and first prize in the Calf Club and a second and third in other classes. The Stcwarts are also breeders of prize-winning Guerneeys.

FUNERAL SUNDAY—'I‘he fun- eral of the late Mrs. John Moore was held Sunday from her tell- cence at 14 Young Street to the Salvation Army Citadel. where service was conducted by Capt. Titcombe, Mrs. Titcombe and Rev. Marvel Dunbar. Interment was in the People‘: Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Arthur Small. Gordon Wood. David Burt. Adolph Vessey. Earl Warren, Floyd Stewart.

FINE ROAD ATLAS—A North American Road Atlas dealing with the truck transportation coverage of North American Van Lines Inc. has reached the Guardian through the courtesy of Keith MacKinnon Transport. The publication is I masterpiece of the printers art and the 112 pages comprising the production is I maze of maps col- ored and Interesting data dealing with essential information on na- tion-wlde trucking, showing the routes throughout the entire con-

"nen" ing to hold mother dance It the TRINITY Y. I’. U. SONG SEB- Hoflfihoe Club in MS)’. I150 I VlC!2—'I‘rl.nlty Y. P.U. iioid their card party.

1-egujgr gong service In mg goclal F‘0ll0Wlll8 ti’)! business Of iahfi hall last evemiig with a good It- meeting. the president. A. F. Mc- i,endance_ The ginging was led by Isaac introduced Professor Harvey. Harvey Maoxlnnon with Mall’ 8 f0l'm9l‘ 15-land?!‘ and "OW P70‘ Morrison at the piano. The guest vlnciol Archivist for the Province artist was Roddy I-iickox, trom- of Nova Sootia, who gave an in- bonlst. who played two selections. teresting talk on early Island his- "Alone" and "The Church in the tory. Professor Harvey was born Wlidwood“. He was accompanied in Cape Traverse. P. E. I., and at- by Mr, Frank Johnstone on thetcnded Prince of Wales College.

J-:'s.i=='.i‘ A .l‘~*=- - -if-'- " amt»-

Every week, a simple question

not answer.

P. E. I. club of Halifax Meet

The monthly meeting of the P. E. 1. Club of Halifax was held Ap- ril 7th at the Women's Council Chambers. Young Avenue.

It was decided during this meet-

She answered the questions antee certificate from a (Robin

The other winner was Miss Alice Steeves. Sackville. N. B.

The Robin Hood Contest is easy to enter. and every boy and girl has a asked on the Robin Hood Show. Contestants are asked to send

piano. After a delicious lunch was served, I very enjoyable evenins was brolght to it close by the singing of “Blast Be The Tie That Binds."

IN HOSPITAL — Donald Mac Ewen. an eleven - year - old boy. from 195 Cumberland Street. is I patient at. the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, suffering from a broken leg incurred when he was backed over by a truck. It is re- ported that the lad wIa riding on the back of a truck when a hat blow off and went back I Ihort distance to retrieve it. The driver of the truck not realizing how close the boy was to the machine began to back up. The wheel of the vehicle passed over the boy's leg causing I fracture Ibove the knee.

I-[AD NARROW ESCAPE—JoIn Ann Good, four year old dIugn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good. Longworth Street was struck by I light truck driven by Mr. Everett Clow of Milton as the attempted to cross the street near 143 Elm Avenue yesterday at 2.05 p.m. It is reported that the driver of the truck made every effort to avoid the child as she ran across the street but the rear fender of his machine struck her in passing. The girl was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where ex- amination revealed that her in- juries, including cuts and brulsel. were not of I serious nature.