gimp: 5. 1951

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. WN

(AGE ELEVEN

-ff?

'7 c.ii.ii. riuiii SERVICES .

W, cnanr.os'ra"rowN- mm For summerside-Borden 1:1!) a.ni.. 3:30 pm. For Murray Harbor 3:15 p.m. daiiy ex. par Souris 2:30 p.m. daily ex. Sunday. (Elmira: Lv. Sonrls 6:45 pm. Monday; 5:45 p.m. Tuesday. 1.-or Georgetown 2:30 p.m. daily ex. Sunday.

For Tiznish 3:30 p.ni. daily ex. Sunday.

daily ex. Sunday. Sunday.

av. submit, 45-

fma 51: par Charlottetown 7:15 a.m.. 10:30 a.rn'.. 2:45 p.m., dally ax, sun, - par Borden 7:15 a.m. daily ex. Sunday; 2:45 p.m. diy. ex. Sun. 170,- Tignish 6:15 p.m. daily ex. Sunday: 12:01 p.m. Mon.. Wed., Friday.

MONCTON - HALIFAX 6 SAINT JOHN MONTREAL - 'iOlt0N'l'0

Lv, Charlottetown 7:00 a.m. .

Lv, Summerside 7:15 a.m.. daily except Sunday. Throiiizh air-conditioned sleeper Charlottetown-Montreal. leaving Cliarloiiclown 1200 mm-

CAII FERRY SERVICE Borden - Cape Torinentine

Daily except Sunday Lv, Borden 9:10 a.m.. :00 pm. 4:30 pm. Lv Cape Tormentine 10:35 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.. 7:30 pm. Sunday Service

Borden ......... ..a ...... 6:45 p.m. Cape Tormentlno .. 8:00 pm. Additional trips effective May 2'Itia . Bordon 9:10 am. 1:00 Inn. Cape Tormentlne 10:35 a.m.. 3:00 p.m.

Lv. Lv.

CC

NADIAN NA IO AL

ATTENTION SHEEP BREEDERS

We would warn wool producers against statements that are being circulated regarding the price of wool to be paid through the P. E. 1. Sheep Breeders' Association. The country is at present full of itiner- ant buyers. some of whom at least are using very unfair tactics re- garding market prices. It has been stated that the advance price on wool will be all that the patrons of the Association will receive. and further that the additional rebate of five cents (5c) per pound ali- nounced on wool marketed through the Association last. year will never he received. We wish to emphatically state that such statements are misleading and untrue and are advanced only to induce the wool 5l0ii'Fl" to sell his clip at less than its market value.

The Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. which is your Market- ing Association. is possibly the finest and most efficient co-operative marketing organization in Canada. Every year since its organization wool has been bought on the principle of a substantial advance pay- in-ni. plus a final payment when wool has been graded. and in every year a substantial final payment has been received by the wool grow- rr. We lvive no reason to feel that the same result will not be secur- ed lhi.'. year. The advance payment of eighty cents (Soc) per pound is quite substantial and it is rather interesting to note that this figure is the approximate full price usually offered for wool in the country by buyers.

We would like to furthermore state to those who shipped wool last year that the five cent (5c) rebate on last year's clip will be forwarded to you when the final settlement is made on the 1951 clip. This was done in order to save expense and the issuing of small cheques to growers.

We would further point out that a great deal of the wool last. iesr was commonly purchased at from 34c to 36c or 37c per pound. ltimight be interesting to note that the wool marketed through the liaol Growers Organisation hers brought an average of fifty cents I500 per pound. the bulk bringing 53c to 5-Io per pound. Even much of the "Reject" wool brought as high a market price as that which was being paid outside our Association for "Choice" wool.

The Association is now receiving wool at Charlottetown. Ship your wool and we will pay the freight. You will promptly receive Will” eighty cents (we) and you will then be in line for the final Wment which will come after grading and delivery has been made. The Wool Growers Association is a highly efficient Marketing Organ- lution. working in your interests. Patronlse your own Association ultlmdo not let your wool go for less than its market value. Ship-

P. E. I. SHEEP IIIIDEIU ASSOCIATION, TOWN

n I

:

5 Attention Farmers

MASSEY-HARRIS 20 TRACTOR FOR SALE

ONLY 5280 CASH-Bal. over 8 years. To those farmers waiting for FERGUSON POWER TRACTORS-we have oarload arriving this week.

W. O. BAIIBOIIII LTII.

OHARIAYITEIBOWN FARM THE FERGUSON WAY-ond SAVE

I

POTATOES

We are not advising but will say

THE IIOYAL PACKING

suuanus FROM A BIRDLAND .

Wmxrnr.I)'z. wusoqf

BABY IIOOD

No wonder birds lose weight "hen feeding their babies. because most nestlings require much ng. I43"?-10H. daily consuming their PW" W9I8Ilt. A Hooded Warbler 1" mizration was seen to catch on an average of two insects at minute just for itself. It therefore seems incredible that insect eat- ing birds manage to get enough to keep themselves and four or five children alive. And with no help from her husband, poor lit- tle Mrs. Hummingbird rushes from blossom to blossom in order to find sufficient nectar to squirt from the tip or her tongue down the throats of her two infants.

Kingfishers give a. whole fish to each of seven offspring. one young Barn Owi'wa.s seen swal- lowing eight. mice within a few minutes; it attempted a ninth,but. for some time the tail hung out of its mouth. A pointed affair on each side of the tongue of a young swainson's Hawk helps to keep down a gopher dinner. Re- member nestlings receive nodrink of water to wash down their food.

Many birds feed their young by regurgitation. This is the case with the dainty little Goldfinch. which some people take to be a tame Canary got loose. A similar system is used by Gannets. though not until the babies are about 13 days old. Before that, when the little bills are too short. parents drop predigeatecl food into the nest and the young birds break it up and eat it as best they can. Afterwards they are fed by re- gurgltiztion for 4'5 months. at which time they are old enough to fly over the water and dive for their oivn dinners. It takes four or five herring to make a proper

IN MEMORIAM

Ml. Blllllals D. IIMNIVIN

The Angel of Death visited the vicinity of Bonshaw. on May ii. 1061 and claimed as his own Hessell D. MacNevin in his 73rd year.

He was the son of the late John A. MscNetvln and Olivia Maobowell. Borne in Breadalbsne, July 1975. he moved to Bonshaw in

' his early life where he resided

until his death.

Although he had been bed. fast for the past six years, the result of a paralytic stroke. his call was unexpected. Everything that medical attention and lov- mg cars could do was done for him but the and came quietly and peacefully at his home on the above mentioned date.

In his relatioiiahdp with his fellow man he had a wonderful dtlslfvosition. In his home he was a kind and loving husband and father and will be surely missed by his family.

He was twice married. The first wife. fonmorly Mary Jane M0011. Charlottetown. predeceas- ed him in 1921.

To this union there were born izwo sons and four daughters, four of whom are now living, one son died in infancy and s d3-Uzhter. Jean. Mrs. Gordon Graves in 1964. in 193 he married Lois Mao Graves. To this union there were born two sons and five. daughters.

Besides a grief stricken widow he leaves to mourn the passing of is. kind and loving husband and father the following family:

(Freda) Mrs. Neil Salmond. Eons” (Olga) Mrs. Douglas Yountker. Hanna. Alta.; (Lyle) in Bonshaw: (Crests) Mrs. Lea Roy MacNeili, New Wilishire: (Virgeiia) Mrs. Nelson Hatherley New Wlltshire; (Jennie) Mrs. Abner Campbell, Hamilton, Ont; (Aiisken) in Charlottetown; Ens. Bobby, Nellie and Eletha at home. There are also left the follow- ing sisters and brothers: (Jennie) Mrs. Philip Clark. Milford. Mast: (Muriel) Mrs. Jack MacDougai, Humboldt. Sask; (Alex), East Royalty: (Dot) Mrs. Henry

meal for a grown Gannet But some parents are fortunate. In about a week. Herring Gull child-, ren can go to the edge of thcl water for food and young Swans can catch their own files. A Ce- dar Waxwlng brings its youngsters small fruits stored in its oeso- phagus. If the cherry comes out whole. the parent mashes it up for the baby.

The Peiicans' plan is extraor- dinary. The mother regurgitates "a fishy soup" into the front of her large pouch. To get this, the little one puts its bill into her throat. By the time the young- ster is haif grown, it. dives so far down that not just the bill. but both head and neck disappear in- side the parent bird.

Do all birds hop?

Toaouro, June 1-(CP)--The Liquor Control Board of Ontario today announced immediate price

an average of five cents a bottle as a result of the recent increase in the Federal sales tax. The sales tax was boosted to 10 par oent from eight per cent March l0. Officials added that la-ounce bot- tles of imported Scotch whisky will be sold for the first time. Up until now, only 26-ounce bottles were handled.

Blanchard, Providence. R. 1.: (Stewart) in Bonshaw; (Elaine) Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Allston, Mass. also sixteen grandchildren.

The funeral was largely at. tended on May 7th. A short ser- vice was held at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. the service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. L. S. Woifrey. A favourite hymn of the deceased was sung "Shall we Gather At The River". Thence to the Bonshaw United Church for burial service, conducted by Rev. L. S. Wolfrey assisted by Rev. Doniald Nicholson. Mr. Wolfrey SPOKE many words of comfort to the bereaved family. The 23rd psalm was beautifully rendered, by Rev. Donald Nicholson.

The Bonshaw male trio sang very effectively "Safely and Tenderly". choir and congregation Joined in sining "Will There Be Any Stars in-My Crown". Mr. Clayton Morrison kindly accom.

increases in wines and liquors of I Pmied 0" the 0'33"-

The? flowers were many and beautiful bearing silent tributes of a. loved one gone to rest,

Pall bearers were John Mac.

Quarrie. Se y In o u r MacLean. George Carson, James Bea ton, Hector MaoNevln and William

Potts. Interment in Argyle shore Cemetery.

Cord Of Thanks

Mm. Hessell Msaorlevin gnd family Wish to Iililflk their kind friends and neishbours for their acts tof kindness dur-int their sad ..e.esvement. also those who sent messages of gyrnpathy,

--Z-1-A: INGENIOUI RAKE

BRANDON. Man.-(OP)-pg;-ks superintendent 6.8.11. Adams said a small power rake. improvised from bits and pieces. saved the

- FOYIL YIANTEO -

BUYING DAILY

Parks Board about 800 mun-hours of labor this spring. Job of clear- ing leaves and debris from is miles of boulevards was completed in two weeks.

at the I Longworth Ave. Plant i Live or Dressed.

.

i

COMPANY LIMITED '

IACKACIIE ?

when every sudden move brings short.- aharp twinge:-it's time for Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pius. Thousands find uick relief from back-ache. painful in nu. kidney and livu disorders by taking this nroven reloads! B combining 2 treat- ments in 1- . CNase's work on tb

on ' kidneys and liver

forfasterreliehu KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

Under the of 3100.00 will Agriculture for the purchase

gerovldin satis actory.

CATTLE BIIEEOEIIS ATTENTION I

rovlsions of the new Sire Policy. the sum paid as a subsid

by the Department of

of proved Sires. 050.00

of this amount will be paid when a bull at least twelve months old, of satisfactory qualit , and passing Inspection, has been purchased. 525.00 wll the first year, and 025.00 at the end of the second year, the care of the bull and his use has been found to A community group or an individual may

be paid at the end of

"WI if you do not sow you will not r . a

The ” lm byO:l2.pIcliI'Id is much

Seed :3 5, ”cg'.n:IIOQ. Pd prices may.

Llslaiid F ertilize it ":

participate providing five or more farmers sign an ap lico- tion each year indicating at least fifty cows are two lable for service. At the end of two and one-half years a bull may be re laced by a new bull and the same subsidies will be appllca le. A survey of districts from which applica- tions are received will be made by a special Committee ap-

inted for this purpose so that the bulls placed ma con- orm to the breed of cattle most common to the trlct and ensure that the Policy will substantial contribute to a constructive cattle breeding program. a Policy will apply to Registered Sires, inspected and approved, that become of breeding age on or after Januaryulust. 1951. As- surance must be given by a licants that s subsidized under the Policy will be re in service in the com- munity for the period indicated in the Policy. All ap- plications must be. submitted to the

P. E. I. DIPABTMIINT OF AGRICULTURE, 0llAlII.Ul'l'lZl'0WN.

Mosquitoes,

TORONTO, June 1-(OP) -Mo- sq ' and cucisooa moved to town this week. They're here be- cause of the caterpillars. No one knows what to do about any 01 them.

"Instinct," says a zoologist, told the birds about the worpis in sub- urban North York.

The mosquitoes are "blazer. stronger, more venomous than ever" because of the caterpillars.

That's the explanation Mra. Bon- nie Swain of suburban Swansea gives for the increase in the sum- mer insects.

The village has sprayed for the caterpillars which moved into the area in the millions earlier this week. They came from Northern Ontario.

The spray drove away the birds "and left the coast clear for the skeeters," Mrs. Swain said today. The cuckoos? Terence Short. Royal Ontario Museum zoologist, says they're coming to feed on the caterpillars which other birds won't eat.

"Normally we have about 160 cuckoos in Toronto." he adds. "To- day there are 500 and in the next few weeks they'll be swarming" they'll push our own birds out. of their nests."

The only bright spot in the wormy infestation came today from Lands and Forests Department officials. They said this is the fourth "bad" year for the worms which made their appearance early in May and are expected to stick around for another month, But Ontario wont be plagued With caterpillars next year. They reason this way:

This year there are so many cat- erpillars. the parasites that feed on them will become pretty healthy themselves. Next year there will be enough parasitic insects to wipe out the worms.

That's for next year. Meanwhile. Toronto residents will have to hear the skeeters. caterpillars and cuc- koos.

EARNSCLIFFE W. I.

The May Meeting of the Earns- cliffe W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Marie Quinn. with seven members and one visitor present. Meeting opened with creed in un- ison. followed by roll call which was anaweredi by an exchange of flower slips.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was decided to send 52.00 to Salvation Army, also decided to hold a dance in the school on May 4th. Plans were made to send old Woollens away before June meet- ing. Mrs. B. Doyle to take charge of same.

It. was moved that Mrs. Roy Young and Mrs. Marie Quinn at- tend the Convention meeting in Uigg in May 17th . Mrs. Bemiird Doyle invited members to her home for next meeting. roll call to be answered by a grab-hag. M:rs. 'R.ussell Young and Mrs. Eer- nard Doyle were appointed on programme.

The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Louise Mclnnis.

NEED MAPS

SASKATOON-(GP)-The Bask- atchewan Motor Club has an- nounced that as a result of its decision to decline a Provincial Government grant. it will nolong- er supply road information to motorists who are not members of the club.

iaisi.ii'."ii

Caterpillers,

Cuckoos Plague, Toronto

Rail Workers Go On 5-Day Week

MON'1'li.EAL. June 1-(OP)- Thousands of Canada's rsikwsy workers officially went on a 40- hoirr. five-day week Friday. But none started his extra day off Friday.

Railway spokesmen said most of the trou-blce expected in the switch to a shorter week were ironed out by Iunion-management com- mittees since the Canadian Na- tional and Canadian Pacific Rail-

ways negotiated contracts last August. providing for the new hours.

The change affects non-operat- ing employees. The running tradu -engineers, firemen and such- will work under the various hours provided in their contracts with the companies.

Nearly all the non-operating employees will get Saturdays or Mondays as their extra day off wherever this can be done with- out interrupting railwa.y.i.elegraph an-d freight service.

Sunday was taken as the base for working out the two consecu- tive days off non-operating em- ployees receive. But where em- ployees can't be off Saturday and Sunday or Sunday and Monday. two other days will be agreed on.

The man in the street won't find any change in the schedule of his trains to Commuterville. But he will have to buy his tickets in the railway station ticket office on Saturdays because downtown tick- et offices will be closed.

Some cases of freight and ex- press also will be ourialled on Saturdays. Pickup and delivery and less-i:han4:arload freight won't move that day but since most of the business houses using this service are closed. the railways expected little inconvenience to customers.

Non-porishaible express will be slightly curtailed but perishable goods won't be affected.

OUT OF SEASON

NORTH BAY. Ont.-(CP)-Con- irary to all the laws of nature a. Christmas Cactus. which should flower around Christmas. now is a mass of bloom at the home of Mrs. L. Cvuenette.

IAWEDMTE DIZIVERY

I 'C'Rt'I'l' sewn PIPE

A Consulting Engineer. M. W. Loving. Editor. "Concrete Pipe Lines," says: "There is no better way to make con- crete sewer pipe than the 'Packer-Head' process." Our standard and reinforced pipe is made by this process which gives maximum dens- ity and strength. Write for free illustrated folder.

I L. E. SHAW, LIMITED

74 Bedford now, Halifax, NJ.

hem”, '-,y3,,,,, ' . Llllf-ll1lLl lif.lllili.l 5Ts,,u,,,,. J-c,.yV”' -”!;.,I::m';..t llillildli Eullllii . 9' 5-7h"WI9"I5 3- crowd. harvest end ligm ,.. .tic of man : 9. Wine 3 .,g,'(scoi.) T 1 . ' ll. small ireceptscit 29. Tardyl l . 90991099 I 10. Negative 30. Scop ,(5o. Afr.) lvote 32. Piiastei I2. hagrance 14.IMetailip 35. Deduce :13. River (FL) rocks , as. Sign of the rid. Gold (i-fer.) l7. River . zodiac ' ” J5' An 5"" O! . - (RUN-I '3. LOOIEK I 4-Q, "'9 "5 13- SIOPH ,,asirancs dstsrds, . ' . ..f ltitnirolnn 2o. smile. . 39. Level, . arm a .12 ten 40. Unit offorce, 'G3'c,,;.! 3. Fii . ' - i ". n.5'""' ” 3253"” 5535., ...Wzh.tno?tt 5. Luis 22. wiuier. '4i.'careu -"Wt. 7. The Bishop 23. Girl's name 12. Sleeveless ”' 1'1"”, as g'39m'0 I ”,::P0ll'.) garment ' 43-Grim .ongoo .me' '.A.-,- . so. showy. P '2 "1. ("mt ;flowerQ 5 p 31. Location of . 'lis1 Mshal I, H iaz. Land-. I83. DiotcessIi' I, II . cen er

lath guard '7

;37. Involved '

,3.;abiet 3) 1' I

i . usic

'4s.nocktnm ” " "' 17

4d.MistI-cat jaaacoior, - 3 30 '49. Small drum N. River an-.) I 51

I” It . as u

i1.Fatey T

.ii'arnous 37 go ', canal (N. Y.) M y .Location of "Leanin 1 .Tower" .Plt "It .

I .Music not? g

,e.sm;uo '

Y, r.. .4;

ifor the three L's.

, rowro xen'u'.1o

. .4 - I)AlLY,CliYP'l'0QUOTE-lfere's how totworlr . it! AAXYDLBAAXI K , ;,,, ius.oNors:l.s.ow One'ietter'simply stands for another. ' in thialexa-rrTpie”A'ii-Tisevd' X for the two O's.'stc. Si is letters, a s- wtrophies, the length and formation of I M P0 Each dayvtile code letters are diiferent.'

'A Orrptogrsmliuoiiiiis

pa xosgr. any rotjvo; 3) ,1: us In-nxxr or.'xur,rs'-:,rfas:ii,o,'r.nosrio. .' . Um-Inyi crntoihzmxrue r-mar sorts DOUBTFULTB

Mus zrxunn. nssrcgaioapag PLA!El1Jl.li.i&

the .words are all hints; .

anions arareax xr 4- ' va,o'

A me soon ritncroit units

1 aasessetsaeooiei 1 "H" e s s e s I 0 0'0 I site O:ss

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd.

MALPEOIIE HIGHWAY

I

T BOAR BONIIS POLICY

1. The following bonus will be paid on bacon type boars which are in active service at time of inspection.

Boar from dams qualified in Advanced Registry. All boars born after December 1st, 1947, must be out of a dam qualified in Advanced Registry to be eligible.

Class A Class B .. ......