' Apia; 14,‘_1953

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..T,,e MAJOR AND, THE MINOR”

PRINCE ED WARD

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NEWS

s‘ Exclusive Screen g i Dizzy Detectives '

SHOWS DAILY AT 3.15 — 7 and 9

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GEIITRAI: GUARDIAN

lbls column u reserved for nIIs u! Interest. but advertising or a uswsy nature may b; Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- lblo in advance.

000KB for Puotograptu CONFEDERNIION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 1,078

HUGHES DRUG ($0., will be open tlus afternoon and Qllbillil .11.

, APRIL 15th is the final day ful payment. on the first installment on civic taxes. Interest will be charged on all over-due installments. 4 9 n

HUGHES DRUG CO» will be open this afternoon and eveilinlz.

TAXPAYERS are reminded that the lst installment of Civic taxes la due April 15th. After this date interest will he definitely chargerg.

KILLED OVERSEAS —Mr. and Mrs Horace Smith, City, have re- ceived official notice of the death of their son Melle Smith who was killed while on duty ill sootlano. l-Io was attached to the Forcstery Corps. No further particular; have been received. (Patriot Please Copy).

BURIAL THURSDAY --The lim- el-lll of the late Marla Corbett of Boston will be held Thursday, April 15th at 2 o'clock P M. from the home of Hugh Corbett thence to South Granville Presbyterian Church. interment South Granville Cemetery.

YOUNG AIR PASSENGER -Mrs. John H MacCullunl, daugh- ter of Mr. anc Mrs. Bruce Robb. ol this city has left by plane to return to her home in st. Peter's IBEX’, P E. I. Accompanying her

as her infant daughter, Jean, who, at the age oi twenty day's, was one of the youngest passengers ever ,cru1'ied by Maritime Central Air- r ‘JIHYS -Moncton Times.

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i FUNERAL SERVICES- The fun- eral of Mrs. Jessie Splnk was held ‘yesterday morning from st. Peter's Cathedral where service was con- ducted by Roy. Canon Malone, who also conducted service at the grave. Interment was in the People's Cem- etery. The pallbearers were; Messrs, J A. Webster, A. W, Hynfimnn,

[Major T. E. MacNutt and Dr, J W MacKenzic.

KINGSTON YOUNG PEOPLES UNION-On April s, the Y P, u, met at the hcme oi’ Mr and Mrs Duncan Marshall. Helen Stevenson had charge of the Devotional Per- lcd which opcnpd by singing “Blast Bc The Tic That Binds," Georgie 300116113’ lead the Scripture taken from Matthew 18 chapter 1-11 vers- es Lena Paul led in Prayer follow- ec by Lord's Prayer in unison, The renders of the Lesson on missions were Help" Stevenson and Belle Smith. The president then took chum»: The minutes of last meet... lug were read and adopted follow- ed by Roll Call answered bv l3 mcnlbcrs. Collection amounted to 76c. It was decided to hold an Efl-fiifl‘ Pageant. Doris Green and H-ilivél’ Ncwson were appointed to "wpare lesson for next meeting The remaining part cf the evening was spoilt ln contests

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-- EXTRA-

OPENING CHAPTER

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SERIAL S'l‘0RY

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NOTICE is hereby given that Jean sltlvia lllurlcy, of the City of Tor- "Ilu, ln the County of York, In tlle

ovlnce of Ontario, the lawful wlle i" Archibald Daniel Murlc will "Ply to the Parliament of Clnldl l! ihc present or next ensuln ses- llfln thereof, for a Bill of dvol-ce ‘Wm hel- husband, Archibald Dulllfil "ilrlsy. of the Village of Argyle shore. In the County of uetnr. lo

the Province of Prince E ward ls- dnd. ‘lflfltl’, on the grounds 0f ' 3|"? and desertlon.

I ATIID at Toronto, In the Prov- "N of Ontario, this 9th day ol “$5M. 1m.

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National Film Board

FREE SOUND MOVIES

Mt. Stewart. Monday "fi- Tuesday Alexandra. Wednesday llurlter lllver, Thursday “itllllroe. Friday

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Russia Expects Better Harvest

MOSCOW, A/PTF 12 — "Al? " Russia, urgently wvkilifi wligftlam recently recaptured ‘all? Qt this landsklixlieihs fulguliflrll “wliiiielg ioou year B! - still remains a serious Pfifigalg-‘illi- t‘; appears that none will be l e y

starve. _ Russia, unlike her Gcflflilfinotfliés emy, has no occ-lvicd W?!’ n“ from which to draw food sillfélrlgei! and must rely‘ "My "P011 l ‘the and lend-lease shipments from United States, which are tiny W"- pared with the size of til’? Pfwicm- Also It must be met while tho r3- centiy-industrlallzed country be" 5 its back and speeds 11D BY"! machine to produce the weapons 01

war. Last winter was one of the hard- est in Soviet history. and the gov- ernment is doin everythlnz if w" to see that con ltlolls are bet!"

Personals

Mr, Arthur Vessey of York was rt recent visitor to Sackvfle, N B,

Mr wild Mrs. Russel Campbell have l-r-ccived a cable announcing the sofc arrival in England of {mu- Srm, Harvey Canlpbell

_Mr and Mrs Hector Campbell. Nlno Mile Creek, have received a cable from their soll LAC John E. xugléounclng his safe arrival over- sc

Miss Katherine MacNeill. Bun- burv snent a very pleasant week- end with hcl narcnfs, Mr and Mrs, H. L MacNelll, Mt. Albion.

Reginald O'Brien R. C N, V R, has returned to his shin after g furlough _snent with his father, Mr. "times QBrien and his aunt Miss Mall’ 013N911. Cltv and his aunt and uncles in Lowell, Mass

Gov.- General Urges More Sea,

;W_ R Cruikshanks, W. E. Bentley. ‘

Production of creamery last year was 841,419 83 per cent increase over previous ear, sail’ Hon. W. Dennis, lnister of Agriculture. Mr. Dennis was ‘speaking on the Budget debate in the legislature on April l:

" heese production was increas- ed by over 45 per cent during the year with a total production of

Molt pounds.

“The prices received by the far- mer were very satisfactory especial- ly when you consider thl. bonus paid -on utter fat," Mr. Dennis said. “We are trying to arrange for lntzreascd production during

- the coming year. but I fear we

cannot hope to surpass what we have accomplished in 1942."

It was a particularly fine show-

ing that this province made, he observed, in having 39.1. the high- est eroenta e of Grade A in 1e Dom nion. The Depart- ment. had emphasized through ad- dresses by it-s field men and by other means in its power the need of producing first quality hogs. "We had a two-fold object in stimulating the bee industry ill the province," said the Minister. “There was the uestlon of pollenizatlon of our orc ards, gardens and field crops and we older men can all remember many years ago when passing tilrougn a field of buck- wheat or clover there was a hum and drome of the bees and insects as they were working In the gathering of honey and incident- ally In pollenlzlng the flowers. This, however was a thing of the past, he noted. Then there is the question of the honey that the bees will produce. So I arranged with Mr. Burns of the Experi- mental Farm to undertake the overseeing of this industry and all equipment is ordered from him, and we arrange to pay expressagc on all bees and bee equipment, also all his travelling expenses, as he may he forced to visit new be- ginners from time to time. "As a result some 34,000 Pounds honey has been raised in the province, which is a-very credit- able showing. Seventeen new col- onies were established in the year and an even greater interest Ls anticipated in the near future, it was pointed out.

Irish Moss

"The Irish moss is a wonderful new industry for the province and if it l5 possible to get some man who thoroughly understands the business and the different qualities of H1055 to take charge of it and oversee it, especially lfl regard to the grading of the 131K:- duct, it will be even better." the Mlniter redictod. "At present no attempt made to grade it. All a, dealer specifics in ordering is ‘bleached’ or ‘unbleached’ moss. Nothing is said about quality. “Production here in 1941 was 208,000 pound: but it expanded rapidlv last year when 1,483,165 pounds were shipped from the province. There has been some discussion about the possibility of processing the moss. There is lfl l edicnt in Irish moss known as ‘je , and we had an idea that it might be possible to extract this in rcdient, thereby lessening the bu k, also the cost. of freight. We took it up with the National Rc- search Council as well as with large purchasers cf the moss and are still hopeful that something may develop along this lhlc.

Eggs and Poultry

Fifty-four egg grading stations had been established in the pro- vince with a resulting steeping up of the Sbncral average quality over the period when there lyerc no grading facilities here. The new system has establfiled coll- fidencc of the buyers of our eggs and has had a wholeale effect on the market generally. "356.606 chicks were hatched ill Island hatcheries last year prac- tically double that of the previous year. It is estimated that 200.000 chicks come ill annually from the mainland. we are striving to in- crease tile facilities here so that we will soon be hatching all of our baby chicks here," Mr. Dennis point/ed out.

"In order to further stimulate

the poultry industry the Depart-

llir Scouts

TORONTO, April 12-—(CP)—Tllc Earl of Athlonc, chief scout for i Canada, said hcrc tonight he felt‘ the boy scout movclncnt in Call- oda should hav: more air and sea scout troops than it now possesses.

Addressing the annual gathering, of lenders of the movement in Tor- onto. his Excellency said that alter the war Canada will "the very forefront of air development 1 am told that in Great Britain the air scouts arc coming very much to the fore. Why should there not be more of them in this country?

"Will not the lcaders we shall re- I quire for air scouting be found a- mong the airmen who will be re- turn ng home? we must keep this ill mind and begin making prepar- ations now." The expansion of all‘ scouting should apply equally w s» scoutin . Canada, wth her many lakes, r vers and thousands of miles of coastline. should have more sea scout troops.

"I know it is largely a question of leadership." the overnor-Cien- oral said. "but the Canadian Navy has reached such DTODOYV-IOIII m!" we have every reason to expect af- ier ihc war numbers of young men will come back who will be wlllin to assist us in this importan branch of our work." Rover scout- ing. too. should be made more at- tractive to young men after the Will‘.

Would llnllalancc Income Tax Plan

OTTAWA. A ril l2—(CP)-—Fin- h1g9 Minister lqsiey tOdBY I016 m9 ; House of Commons that to set aside a certain group of citizens. such as fnrmgfg, p; {pep income tax would unbalance the whole taxation

SySI-lgnltloid Robert Fair (ND. Bat-

l . i . B t it Yang; gsrlllesyoogzsaktrlgsfggd ilts ‘huge

army. its industrial workfrs and

1-12-41

still maintain civilian supplies.

l > t1 t h. would not oer- iifisii vcfillhsldia: a Fequest that farm- erg be relieved from payment of in- come tax.

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I mansion

" were bought and new

ment decided to pa one-half of

cost o! a bloc er stove lf a farmer built r broader house that would be satisfactory to our field. men. This has been one of the molt plpular movements of the Gov- meut and a great many people started raising more chicks as a result. Under this policy we pl - ed 62 stoves in I040, 60 in 1941 and 2Z0 in I042 making a grand total of 340. These will be means of add thousands of birds to our poulry flocks this year, he noted.

Two courses were held In farm mechanics for boys and one for girls in connection with the Youth ‘Training. There were two courses in carpentrv of six weeks each. three courses in Home Economics oi six weeks each. One course in egg grading of f0ur weeks. Black- sm thing work was conducted dur- ing the months from November to March. In all there were 299 students receiving training with a total expenditure of $28,636.99. The Federal Department of Labor pa s half the 00st and the other ha i is paid by our Department of Agriculture. The work is under the supervision of W. R. , Shaw deputy ministor oi Agriculture. It entailed a great deal of work for the staff of the department. We paid railway fare from the homes of the pupils, selected boarding houses, paid tile board, cared for those who were taken sick and paid the fares back to their homes again when the course was com- pleted. But we cannot help feel, that the results justified the ex- pndlture and the labor entailed, and that these young people wlll realize all their lives that they got something worthwhile in the short course work of the Department." Mr. Jones, Fourth Queens, ask- ed why no short course in agri- culture were held. The Minister rolled that not, enough students of cred to main. a course. The number was something like two or three, he stated.

(‘Jo-operatives curing the year conducted business amounting to ‘the value of $346,000 more than double that of the previous year. -The net profit in i942 was $9,704,000. "When Co-operatives are starting with a lack of funds we generally establish a credit for them of $500. We are sometimes a little nervous about the amount of money that we give out. but up to the present time the Government has sustained no loss for these grants made to Co- operatives and other phases of farm work through the Department, ex- cept in the case of seed grain."

The work of the Womelrs Instit- utes made favorable progress curing the year. There arc now 260 active institutes with a membership of over 45.000. This is an increase of six Institutes over last year. "I wish to congratulate the personnel of the Women's Institutes as they are very ulnscientious in their work and it is, in my opinion. one oi’ the best organizations in the prov- ince for dealing with matters that are essential to the different com- munltics in which they do their work. I would earnestly ask, that every assistance be given the wcmcn in establishing institutes where none exist at the present time and in fflsxterlng the work as much as

ss z c.

“It does seem to me," Mr. Dennis continued, "that our Department is entitled to a great deal of credit fcr their origina ity in reaching out and blazing new trolls upon which no person cver entered before. Take for instance the $10,400 bonus on hogs in M941. Take again the trans- portation and storage cost of cheese, amounting to $3,572.53. and a credit established in tho Bank of 540.000 to finance the Cheese Board in selling the total product of cheese of the Island. All of 'his cheese was solc; through the Dc- partment of Agriculture and re- turns made to the different fact.- ories. This was something that ivns not thought of in the past. We also financed cheese factories that were short of money to the extent. Il’1 scme case of three thousand dollars. i’ remember the Govern- ment asked me when asking for scmc o! these grants, What I would do if all factories made a like cle. mand on the Department. I stated I would like to take on all the cheese factories and finance them. There was no risk from the Govern. m-Bnt standpoint, for tHz reason the ‘cheese all passed through our hBIK-S. and we had sn opportunity to see that all money We paid was refunded t0 us.

Sheep Illilliltq

"With an earnest hope of increas- ing the sheep industr" of the prov- ince. we instituted tie Sheen Ex-

Policy. which covered a

bonus of two dollars oer ewe up to

_ a maximum of twenty clollars to

any one farmer. A great many owes flocks est-

ablished. and we expect to get the

76% cl Ill Mulls llavo B A D B R EAT l-l

Tbat’: why it pa]: to us! CULGATFS TUUTH POWDER!

Bad breath is afrlendr-loser OTHERS always detect before YOU do yourself. So play safe. Guard your gersonallty with Oolgateh Toot Powder.

Scientific hats prove conclu- slvaly that In 7 out o! l0 easel Colgate‘: Tooth Powder lnsfonfh dope orellsad brallh.

IAVIS YOU MONEY! Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate‘: gives on up to 30 nun b _a [ant tin up to 46 mm mgr-for no: s penny more! ‘I'll 1'0 SMOKERS! Col are‘: Tooth Pow er is one of the

_ ‘ b mules: ways

to guard a sins:

tobacco sis n and ‘ breath

0 0 l-GATPS room rowan lT/re, set, 40¢

(MAN'- YUUP BRIAN! VOL/P VHYH

A's IT fifflN§

result of this increase in the clip of wool of 1943. I might say that the 00ml quality of woo] 501;} on Prince Edward Island was hand- led bv the Department. with ihc exception ol some small amounts that were handler‘. by the two wool- en companies in the province. This entailed a great deal of work for our Department which has always been under staffed.

"With a. hope of improving the the province. especially where it had become sour. we in- stituied thebonuslng of ground limestone and during the past year we have spent $14,461.39 in reduc- ing the price of ground llfllQSlOllv to the farmers. This bonus was in- creased from so cant; to $1.20 per ton. We are having difficulty at the present time in getting 8101""! limestone, for the reason that there is a lack of help at the quarries and they cannot meet the demands. I took the matter up with the De- partment of Labour to see whether they could do anything to assist in supplying more help to the quar- ries. but up to the present time. there has been no lesponse in re- gard to the matter. We clld get a new soouroe of lime supply in Que- bec. but the cornnany is only a small one, turning out about 100 cars per month. and while lt has helped to some extent. nevertheless it is going to be impossible to sup- ply the ground limestone that our farmers are clamoring for this spring. But. we are hopeful that conditions may change for the het- ter in the ver-v near future. We are soaring no pains to provide for the need of the farming w muni- ties, and are hopeful that we may be able to do so later on.

Plowing Match

"mailing the advantage of the

inns. CHARLQTTETQWN GUARDIAN

Speech on Budget By Agriculture Minister

buttor pounds, or

Victory Loan llour Massey Hall

The first All-Star Variety Show in support of the Fourth Victory Loan. promises to be streamlined, to - notch entertainment. With Chores Boyer and Frank Parker as Cah- adlrs distinguished guests, this pro- gram will be presented from Massey I-Iall, Toronto, and will be broadcast over a coast-to-coast network Wee- nesday, April 14th, from 10.00 to 11.00 dciock, EDT.

Charles Boyer, handsome French leadingman, will highlight this Vic- tory Loan Hour in a dramatic role. Mr. Boyer has had u most success-

PAGE THREE SPORTING CLUB TO-NIGHT

9 P.M.

BIG BINGO PARTY

Your chance to help the Canadian Legion, have a good time and win a good substantial prize.

ADMISSION 35c

CONCERT

P. W. C. AUDITORIUM P.W.C. 'l‘aient

WED. APRIL 14th. 8.15 P. M.