L0 , sunllsm

MAY 16., 1952

A Pasture for Iver! 5531- A Among The Farmers Federation iii Agriculture ilevta

a-1::

my so '.I'lis, Land ., ggiipersttnes and lat d hove rent I119 1”” A" dition for cultivation and enersl &;nmmenee- M 090" '- 11, vicinity of uiarlottetown 3,. soil hss amid up more mm- thell in the eastern and western 1y is of the province where little or no work has been ittemptad. present indications are thlt wdlng will be later than for the A st i-iv years but this is no in- crapj will not K II mi, The chief aavantnse in early ceding lies in the foot that more imc is left for the various other operlliloill of the summer months. Graduations This is the season of the 160' when many of our Educntlonal In- stitutions are sending out tfldr uau-5 into the various wllks at my 1,, most Maritime Universities me mines of KTIGHIWI H9” Prince Edward Island will sppasr but we note one significant omission in this respect: for the just time in a number of years no Prince Edward Islander was to be mm 3.. the graduating class of the Nova scotia Agricultural col- me, we say this is signiflcont bechllS9 ii is indeed unfortunate iiia' appnreiiily Prince Edward Isiaiirlvi's' are not lookln8 l0'WP1'd5 ; r-arvcr either as agricultural workers or as scientific -farmers. More and more. technical edu- agricuiture is becoming

COD

callull in , V:llll.'ll)l(' aid to the farmer in decline with the complexities of

Ili0(lf'lll ngrlculture. A July of Hope

The ziiiiiouricemeni. coming from Ottawa that a three way barter

-. ' '1 meat involving Great Br: . Canada and New zealand imi iirrii arranged gave some in- (i.nl.Ull iiiat the difiiculiieswhiofh 1111' FNlCl'3l Government found in making its floor price policy on beef operative hove been solved in part. at lcast.

Cle:ii-ly in the face of insuf- firir-nt storage space and the ab- srr -ni export markets. the Gov- ”-.. we had a real problem on 1'! hniiric. a problem which might only have been solved by provid- 1.-.: the consumer with a feast of t'?'.P.'-i.p mom. a solution which llfllllti hm-c been qpite unfair to it-.9 l".l'il'li:r which certainly should

mouth disease. i

This outbreak is s notional calamity and we do not think thot the consumer wishes to benefit from it at the eispense of the farmer. '

The New . Canadians

We would like to compliment those instrumental in arranging last Monday night's social get-to- getiher in Charlottetown in the new Oanadians of vsrious notion- alitics. These functions are a. gen- erous and disinterestod atismptto make these new people oioome snd feel at home in our province. Within the next month or so more Europeans will be arriving and be placed with various farmers as workers on the land for a time. some. no doubt. will have high hopes of eventually owning their own land and, becoming perman- ent citizens.

In some cases, both the farmer and the worker will have diffi- culties and it should be realised that the stranger goes through a tremendous emotional rc-adiust- ment and in many cases will be homesick and feel completely lost. 'nhis is where sympatihy snd un- derstanding on the port of the farmer n do much to produce a contente and more satisfactory assistant in his farm work.

Public Belstions

One of the important jobs fac- ing form people today is the inat- ter of rural Ind urban public re- lations. It is our belief that in general urban people will be fair in their attitude to agriculture if the facts are properly presented to them. Just how this is going to be done and who is going to do it of- fectively is the main question.

'I'he farmer cannot afford to have bad relations with the con- sumer upon whom he is depending for his market. Therefore. we feel that in the final analysis the farm- er through his own organisations must accept the responsibility of providing urban people with the facts.

The consumer has held the be- lief that food prices are very hi h but as a comparison we would ll e to quote some figures to show what one hour of the average workers time would buy in terms of different foods in April 1929 and April 1951-1929 is selected be-

not. hear the entire loss resulting

from the outbreak of foot and April 1929

Park . L43 lbs. 121:5 1.03 doz. Ilirivcr 0.85 lbs. (lhcrrc 1.23 lbs. Fmur 8.47 lbs. Brrati . 5.30 lbs. Prfatnes .. 24.13 lbs. Milk 3.32qis. Bacon . 0.99 lbl. PM! 1.51 lbs.

The Marketing Case

"nan hearing of the appeal before the supreme court of Canada from the decision of our Provincial Fvznrrme Court on the Marketing Brvairi case iins been oompleied and those interested must now as-nit what is hoped to be an early and final decision in the matter by the Supreme Court of Canads.

Whether the decision is favour- able or unfavourable it will be 'ii'-161'-.v important In the,princlplo of the right of one government to 59191390 Wwers to another in fields other than agriculture is lnvolverl.

It would be both unwise and un- Nf to predict what the decision wnl be but Canadian formers dir- en.-s have much at stake and will

cause it also was a year of high prices. . April 1051 Increase 1.88 lbs. 17 l 1.75 doz. '70 1.45 lbs. 81 1.78 lbs 41 15.03 lbs 77 9.03 lbs. 70 37.04 lbs. .57 3.04 qts. 70 1.37 lbl. 38 1.25 lbs. 17 Decrease

.b-0--hoping for. a decision uphold- ing! the legality of marketing leg-

islation. Fiery Field

The

In the enriy spring months many farmers make a prseties of burning oil dry grass ramming on their pasture and hey fields. This practice does. of course, clim- inate some worthless material be- coming mixed with the my drop

in pasture fields after burning. the new grass does appea to come up quite rapidly. Burning off does. however. have harmful affects in as much as the dry material left on the field provides shelter for the young plants assists in the retention of moisture and in the

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'll!

..'l'b:.a'ueelamnbroa.:valfgs- new interest ofanewq at five calls a ward. strictly pey- sbishadvaaeo.

2..:....:: JIMlIf'I'.I'Ax.I.-Pbonaol. lVlNINu0ownsatthe1"ashion

IIILP Charlottetown Playgrounds. Buy A tag tomorrow. 'l.'AnDllD-1'0-MEASURE ole- thes that fit: 030.05 up. J. P. Mao- pllerson and Son.

"lI'I.IlS MY WESTERN MIDI" three-set comedy, winsioe station Hall to-night.

BOY SCOUT concert. featuring Mount Allison Concert Party, Hearts Hall, Friday. May 16th, at 8:15 pm. .

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE. United church services for Sulfi- day, May 18th: 11 A M. Tryon: 8 P. M. Orapaudz 7.30 P. M. cape in-averse. R. L. Bscon, Minister.

PBEBBYTBIIAN CIIUICII IN CANADA. - Divine Service Bun- day, May lath; Mt Stewart 11 A. M.; Harrington 3 P. M.; Marsnfleld 7.30 P; M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

IIAZELIIROOK. Cross Roads. Alexandra Services for Sunday, May 18th: Hazielbrook 11 a.m.:

8.5. 10 a.m.: Cross Roads :1 p.m.; Alexandra 7.80 p.m., 5.8. 10 am. Mrs. Ross Eaton will be the speak- er at all services. Lic. Thomas Poole, minister.

MN Blue Prince Freight will be accepted up to 0 P. M.. Friday, May is for next selling of MN Blue Prince for St. Pierre and st. John's, Nfld. For space reservations and rates. Apply Nfld. Shipping service. Phone No. 1005.

SEE Hszelbrook B. Y. P. U pre- sent their three sot comedy, "The Dutch Detective in Pownai Hall, Friday May lath. Good specialties. Curtain 8.30.

HAMPTON UNITED CIIUBCII PASTORAL CHARGE. - services Sunday. May lath. Sunday schools Bonshaw 10 A. M.; Hampton 9345 A. M.: Victoria 11 A. M. Public worship: Bonshaw ii A. M.: Vic- ioria 3 P. M.; De Sable 7.30 P. M.: The sacrament of the Lord's Eup-

per will be administered at De Sable only. Rev. L. S. Wool- frey. minister.

TIIYON - DONBIIAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- Ellunday. May min. the services of this pastorate will be as fol- lows:- Westmoreland, Sunday school, I P. M. Public Worship 3 P. M. fbedicationoof New Hymn- ariesi: Tryon, Sunday School 11 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. xiuam.

NORTH BIVIB smnn BAP- TIST PABTOIIATI9. - Sundav Mly lath. Long Creek 11 A. M.: Clyde River 3 P. M.: Kingston 7.80 P. M.; Sunday is ' at North River and Long Creek 10 A. M.ICommu-nion Service at Long Creek and Clyde River. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

nnzanausANn Unlte0 psi- toral Charge. Services Sunday. Msy ma. Pleasant Valley ii A. M.: North Granville 3 P.M.; Bread- slbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. 18. Mac- Phsii, minister.

CAVENDIBII UNITED PASTOR.- AI. CRAIG! - services for sun- day May lath. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M.: North Rustlco 3 P. M.. Sunday school 2 P. M. Cavendish Sunday school at 10 A. M. in the Baptist

long run improves soil conditions.

Lfriita yam M. 1..

The Laura Bain Missionary l0ClPtl' of the summeralde Baptist church held its May meeting on Monday evening. May 111 at the

GIN MEMORIAMT

1'' Wins memory of our dear Moth". Mrs. Peter Cameron. who WW -my May iota, sou.

"M days are dark and friends are w, M" Wolhefi how we think of

you. '1'l0;ula are friends IIAIIOy are

run, In lust our best friend when we Inst you.

5 (ll high Yd-11.11:-gdmh Margaret and

IN Meuoium

In lovlnl memory of my dear l'I::"P'.1BIn. Peter Cameron, who "' "VI! "A! is. im.

Wewhrn bask of use IIIIIQI.

';''';:t"' It sons and mr.

l,,," "M of perfect bouncy, "Wt my aistsr tam.

Soil! InIly.,

Inlaoalhberdltolr

, No one Imowa how Inuela we

at the piano. The opening hymn

lowed by the poem Day Prayer" by Mrs. Harry Cross- man. the Scripture lesson in Pro- verbs 81 by Mrs. Frank Jenkins and a circle of prayer. A medita- tion"'A Notable Mother" was pre- sented by the president after which the hymn 'Faith of our father!" was llinl. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Orossrnan were in charge of the mission study taken from the book "From Sea to sea". Plans were made to pack a box to be sent to Miss Laura Dam in India. The lunch hostemea were Mrs. Jelly and Mrs. Elmer Newman. -I.

IN - MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Well- ington Murphy who departed this life May 10. ms.

miss you No one knows the bitter paln We have suffered. since we loot

your Life has never been the cane. remembered by bus-

I

I to Ill! tou flll

' ellldtea love it, our

Always band and

er,

family.

Testes so good .. .-

home of Mrs. 0.). Jelly. with the president. Mrs. Clarence Mercer. in the choir and Mrs. Edward Poole

"What a friends we have in Jesus" was tol- "A Mother's

THE PBESIYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. May 18, as follows: Montague 11 am. and 7:30 p.m.; Cardigan 2.30 p.m.; Montague Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis B. Oamhum wish to announce the engngement of their only daugh- tar, Marian Pearl. to Kier Garfield. son ofMr. imdMrs. Arthur .1. Guin- don. both of Charlottetown. Mar- riage to tske place in June.

IIIINTIII RIVER CHARGE- Rurai Life Sunday, May 18th. Wiltshlre 11 a.m. with Committi- ion; Hampshire 3 p.m. with Com- munion. Sunday Sciiool 1.45. Hun- ter Rivcr 7.30. Topic "The Farmer and his I-"ederailon." Rev. Howard Christie. minister.

WINSLOI PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. May lath are as foliows:- Ilighfield 5. school 10 A. M.: Princewvm Rood ii A. M. Holy Communion. 8. School 10 A. M.; Winsloe south 5. school 11. A. M.: Winlloo North 7.30 P. M. 3. School 10.30 M. Rev J. R. skinner. min- later. .

INNOCULATING CLINICS for infants from 3 months and pre- school children who have never been protected against whooping cough and diphtheria will be held by the Department ,0! Health and Welfare next week in the following schools for luri- rounding dlsiricts:- Remington. Wednesday. May 21 at 1.1!). At Central Lot 16. Thursday. 22 at 9.”; Miscouclie 10.30: St. Elean- or's 11.15; at ledoquo 2 p.m.; Central Bedeque 2.45.

ACID STOMAOH? rsr -

IISMIITHATID isaosasia

Only No svssuaaa as IIIGGIPI PIAIMAOY

children: It the FIIIIIOII BIIODDO.

Buy a. tag tomorrow.

NAVY Bus-berries Ill IIHI. lilo

HELP Ob...lottotown Playgrounds.

Pol rIoI'ANl GA! and ap- pliances. As-nfast Cost co. Phonl

M38. JOHNSTON 1I.ADl:ES' WEAR.-Clearance Sale -Dresses. Coats, Suits.

Ioll UNITED CIIUICII - Central, 11 A. M.; Pleasant Grove. 2 P. M.: York. 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

SPECIAI. - soiled summer dresses half price. First quality hosiery 31.19. Friday and Satur- day. Sunter's Ladles' Wear. CHARGE. Services May 18th. will be conducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley as follows: Bunbury at 11 a.m.: Mount Her- bert st 2:30 and Pownal at 7.30 p.m.

POWNAL

PIIESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada schadulelt for Sunday.

May 18, Wood Islands, East Hall 11 a.m.: Wood Islands, 3 p.m.; Caledonia 7.30 p.m. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices May 13th: Coleman 10.30 a. m.: Cape Traverse 3 p.m.; De- Sable 7 p.m. Monday. May 19th. Stanchel 730 p.m. Thursday, Mnyl 22nd. Argyle Shore 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Scr- vlces next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 am.. Sunday School 10 am. Service to be held in the Baptist Church. Canoe Cove 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p. Nine Mile Creek 7:40 p.m. minister.

1-:

Rev. Donald Nicholson,

THE PRESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada. Brookfleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 a.m.: Brookflcld .'i p.m.; Hurlsvllle 7.30 p.m. Mr. Wallace Blnikic, sludent minister. Rev. Donald Niciioisum! Interim Moderator.

CORNWALL CHARGE. Services May 18th will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, as follows: New Dominion at 3 p.m.; Cornwall at 7:30 p.m.; Kingston service can- celled. Cornwall Sunday School will be held at 11 am. Reorganiz- ation mceting at close of Sunday School. Rev. A. S. Weir, interim Chairman.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Vail was held privately from the McLean Funeral Home vv dnesda after- noon. service was conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Bomera. Interment was in People's Cemetery. Pall- bearers were Elmer MacDohald,. Edward Oarnhum, Willard Jor- dan. Myron Bell. Vernon Currie: and P. 1-Iynes. I

I

SOROBITY MEETING - Xi: Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Kather- ine Johnstono on Wednesday for the installation of new officers. Seven members from Alphs Chap- ter more welcomed to the Example group; those present were Mrs. T. Watson, Mrs. E. Taylor, Miss Allie- Macigod. Miss Marian Shaw and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Eileen Burke and Mrs. Porter were not able to be present for the Ex- emplor ceremony. A short business meeting was held followed by A discussion of the history and pres- ent government of Italy. Ftefreslr ments were served.

FAREWELL ram-v-on rm... day evening friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert

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PAGE THREE

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Ohurch. George Cough, Minister.

4th Ave., ,Vaneouver. B. C.

Cahill gathered at their 123 Dorchester street. to extend good wishes to them prior to their departure for their new home in Springfield. After the reading of a brief but appro- priate address the well-it-nown couple were presented with a purse. an outward expression of the esteem in which the reel- pients were held. Words of re- gret were expressed personally by several of those present and all wished Mr. and Mrs. Cahlll happiness in their new home. Card games, followed by a dalniy lunch made the evening a pleas- ant one.

Bookings Ry ll. 3.. Tourist: Doubled

HALIFAX. May i.'l-"Bookings of United States tourists to tho Maritimes this year are double what they were at this, time last year." S. S. Chatnbcra, man- ager of the Nova scolisn Hotel, said here today. He has Just re- turned from meetings with 150 United States travel agents in Boston. Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore. Wilmington and Wash- ington and in Montreal.

While it was still a little early for all bookings of United States travellers to the Maritime: to be made yet. said Mr. Chambers. all indications were. that the Allen- tic Provinces could look for a better tourlst season than last year. American Express and Cook's Travel Agencies have a larger number, of tours planned than previously. i

There was Increasing competi- tion developing for winter re- sorts. said the Canadian National

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Do you expect company-Of course not, but they will be along. So be prepared with one of these inexpensive easy to convert Sofa Beds.

Hotel manager. Miami and Bar- muda resoris were staying open longer and were offering extend- ed-sesslon packngc rates at high class hotels. including two meals and room for 586 a week. it might become necessary for the Msritimes to establish early and late season attractions.

Never have the travel agents had such a number of bookings for European trlps'" Mr. Chamb- ers said. "There are hundreds of persons on waiting lists to go there by sea or air. But every ship and nirllnor is hooked up until the latter part of July."

WESTMORELAND W. I.

The May meeting of the W. W I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harold olskcs. The president open- ed the meeting in the usual man- ner. Seeds and flower slips were exchanged. Eleven member and three visitors were present. The minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. The collection amounted to No.

Some of the members canvassed the district and reported 88.25 collected: More Red cross knitting and sewing was handed in. Reports of the different commit- tees were then ifeard. Miss Noreen oakes gave I reading on other uses for old nylons New commit- tees for next month are as follows:

School. Mrs. Art sherren; sick. Mrs. Hal Roger-son and Miss Noreen oakes; educational. Miss Ella-orosssnan and Mrs. wrixon

Moore; social.-Mrs. Hal Oakes and Mrs. Roy Croesman: lundh. Mrs. Clinics Macxenaie. Mrs. Hal Oates and Mrs lfoilet liogerson

Mrs. Arthur Sharron kindly in- vited the members to her home for

tbc June meeting.

Correspondence and thank-you notes were read. then it was mov- ed and seconded allbbllls be paid. S-1.00 was voted to the teacher to enroll the pupils in the Jr. Red Cross Society.

A gift for a new baby was pr-a. sented to the mother st the meet- ing. on motion the meeting 31. Journed. A social hour was spent Ind lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.