FEBRUARY. .15. 1952

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, A Fe3tuI'0 for Eve?! WWII-'

Among The.Faa-more Federation of Agriculture lions

-:::.-

Feed lowly ,A mmer should have on l1'0l-ind"

naiioiiiimgiu. and hi" W ll"-" one of tlaodogi Illglgz nan e own r lhlchgxaiiixi to another. Years one was more difficult to secure 0) feed but. noverthelessit

This is

”ddm:nnoi.l. to be a good time to dtgosg we supply and where 3 .

mwgm, necessary do some budget-

me. sort Roads

i , - 1 heavy 1' ' mmiiilvisxiiifenle in this Ila Oi lguscascti dependence on trucks. If

present weather continues

3 ands M” be periodically opened

1 W; closed for the next W0 t at half.

Ix1(;1:X:,!,r;.ic:I;1wll.h much heavy haul-

. rm only depend on such al-

mgmtivc means as light trucks.

ffrci... and ti-aiior. and as I la"

'..ao;V the ever dependable horse

nfd lgloigli. Eventually there will

ff wine solution to this problem

'; .rpcllllCl.0d traffic although N10

2...... does not seem to be read-

123' liilililnntt '

The Hog Industry

an ho: inciustry appears to be -., one of those bust periods which uni likely be followed some time in the future by a. boom one. Al- mui sows are beginning to m0"? 5,, ' r than usual numbers to ilzv nits, a sure indication of ,,.r,,g:. ly decreased marketlngs.

In the United States the spring pig crop will be smaller than that or A rear ago. in fact the smallest slncellil-iii. However, beef in the 1,'i.i:.wi States will likely increase moi-r lllllll the decrease in has! 8'3 that the overall meat supply Will likely be UP-

To date there has been no ex- planation how the Dominion Gov- criimt-nt floor price on hogs 01 53230 a hundred for Wlltshirc titles is point: to operate. Wilt- .c?.ii'o sirlrs are not now in demand in: the export trade. thus it would appear that some other ba- sis for a floor price is necessary. l'.f'l!f'f' the Federation requests for n ”om' of 328.00 for Bi hogs at W ii,w;:.

It is hoped that something delin- ite llill come out of Ottawa on the hog: question. The C.F.A. and On- i.1I10 Hot: Producer recently pre- scnirri it brief to the proper authorities in which the follnwlnr: pmiifs were emphasized: If 532.50 it hundred was it fair price in Jan- iiarv 1950 due to increased pro- duction costs in the last trvo rears the floor price is not fair. That the offer to buy from the packers providrs the packers with iii I protection but that the pro- oizcrr is protected only indirectly. if at all.

in 1947 United States hog prices were si0.76 per hundred above the Caixndinn price-.' but we were not olioivril to sell in that market. tiirzinire too much stress alintrld

I The

no: he laid on the fact that Can- adi.-in producers must necessarily talzr American prices.

Evwv effort has been made to ll.'il'P the Floor Price Board set a siippo:-3 price on dressed pork in surly

.1 way that the producer iknow definitely where he

Where To Get Capital?

One of the prime essentials in developing or operating any busi- ness is sufficient capital and it is not difficult to look around and see where- capital could he used with advantage in t.he establishing of services ,to assist agricultural production and marketing. canning lilaiita, killing plants. warehouses. m-operative stores. dairy plants all require capital but the tenden- cy has always been for Iurnlus cash in be drained out of the Province for invt-stment in government lmnrlc, life insurance, stocks, etc.

Till: is a problem which agricul- iiirc should consider carefully Can ll lilnn or system be devised by which fnrmcrs'can set up suffic- irnt capital to finance needed de- velopincnts?

Dressed Up Cheese

For as long as most of us can remember checse has been round mil wrapped in cheese cloth and landed in the grocery stores to be "'3 Uri with much labor in wedge ""”Wl nieces for the consumer.

The handling of cheese in this 'Hl' ll'iS become a tradition but. tradition received a hard blow last slimmer when officials of the De- partmrnt of Agriculture and the elm-so Manufacturers Auoeiation 00-opt-rated to have cheese pack- aged in one half pound and one "Wild hit-cos; these were wrapped will marked attractively and a :T,”"l Supply soon disappeared. no Ilquestionably cheese consump- Hnrh can be increased hv this me- ow and the cheese industry ben- ii..r:l nvttcrirtlly.

T Bad News

vhf report that ni-itsin may not

bad cheese irr-cmaaa this year is "CW8 for Ontario farmers, but

can also be "serious fo cheese 0- cers here. " pr

MUSi3iES mm

In the absence of export con- tracts, Ontario and Quebec cheese will seek Maritime markets and seriously affect the satisfactory prices received for the last two years. ,

The reduction in tobacco im- ports will cause trouble for anoth- er important industry in Ontario and certainly discontent among the smokers of the old land.

Nova Scotla Farmer! Meet The Cabinet

Officials of the Nova Soctia Feti- eration recently met the Cabinet to urge that consideration be given to. among other things, the fol- lowing:

1. Payment of bounties on foxes and raccoons as means of pro- tecting poultry industry.

2. Compensation of farmers who lost valuable animals through careless or illegal hunting.

3. Teaching of agriculture in the public schools, with credit for the subject in Provincial Examinations.

4. Regular market price reports for loss and pulpwood.

5. Careful consideration of a proposed increase in interest rates on farm loans.

Farm Labor

Many farmers require additional spring time help and it is not too soon to start thinking on this question. Where local help is not

the answer and farmers can get information from the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission in Charlottetown.

Cropping will come around soon- er than we think and the labor situation is not likely to be any better than a year ago.

What- Sets Farm Prices?

Farm Forum members had a wonderful time in a recent discus- sion on farm prices. It is not al- ways the consumer who is troubled with the cost of food. apparently the cost of producing it causes greater concern among our farm- ors.

While Forum members studied the question. "Is it possible for farmers to control the prices they receive for their produce?"-55 per ct-nt said "No"-40 per cent on- sivcred ::Yes"-and 5 per cent just couldn't decide. The reasons for "No" were-Marketing Boards are not legal here-too much interna- tional competition-no control over supply and demand-and. farmers have to take huycrs' prices.

The 40 per cent who were more optlmistio nave the following nug- cestions: Have a farmers Market- lnrz Board which judges term legal -farmers should stand "behind farm organizations-have a hrice

g support system similar to U S.A.

-and try more Co-operative Mark- etiug.

International Night

Another local panel discussion has been planned to introduce the National Series of Farm Forum discussion on International Rela- tions. Provincial farmars have come to realize that at present. United Nations policies have placed more responsibility on rural shoul- ders than has been directed to- wards the urban population. Euro- pean labour for farms. with its re- lated problems of immigrationand the recent proposal by the Food and Agricultural Organization of the U. N. to increase production of foods. are questions Canadian farmers must face daily.

To give additional background P. E. I. Farm Forum has asked lead- ers of local farm organizations. and a new Canadian now making his home on the Island to talk over several of these questions in It-broadcast at 9:00 pm. Monday. February 25th.

MT. MELLICK GIRLS' CLOTHING CLUB

The reizulnr weekly meeting of the "Busy Bees” Clothing Club was held in the school on Friday afternoon. Feb. 8th, 1952.

mos Boswell presided and the meeting opened with the singing of "God Save the Queen". Roll call was answered with "My favo- rite dress material" and minutes of the last meetln, were read and approved.

The leader instructed the class in the proper way to -write is friendly letter as required in the course for first year clothing class- es. A half hour was spent in low- ing and the meeting ndioumed, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9th. the first social meeting of the Club was held at the home of Norma Robertson.

Each girl received instruction regarding the use of the sewing machine and each one took a turn naming the parts of the betting machine and stitching seams and heme. some time was spent hem- ming tea towels by hand. Refreshments were served iw the hostess. assisted by Jeanette Bruce. After lunch a geography game and "booby Lou" were played. and tllre kmeeting adjourned at four 0'- coc

Officers of the Club are: Presi- dent. Eida Boswell: vice-president. Ruby Wood: uorotory. llaine loa- wall. Other members Ire! .mp- etto Bruce, Irene Boswsll, Norma Morriuey. Eleanor Boswell and Norma Robertson.

IO! WATIIS

The Kara In. part of the Arctic Ocean In the northeast of Russia. is ice-blocked for 10 months every year. .

mu.-no spnum

Latvia. one of the Baltic Itales tebunovarbrtbonomtlihas an noaol HMO Iouare miles with

IIIIIIIQPDIII GU17 IIIIIII. g ,

available a new Canadian can be ,3

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

rue ouaaoxm.

This column In reserved be news of local "takeout, but! advertising of a uvny nature may be funded at five cents a word. atrtotly pay- able in advance. 3 sums;-s TAXI-'-Phone 025. , -

000I'I ITUDIO for perfect DICIIIIOS.

IIOWAID MMIINNIS lO0'l'- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

OIAIWILL for Better Photo- jflphl. v

LADIES SUIT! - New Sprint models. colourful, stylish. Prom 024.95 to 029.05 at Jack Camerons.

SPRING SUITS in all sizes ar- riving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

FIVE DOLLARS will place on your head a new 1962 styled Adam Hat. Henderson do Cudmore.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. riebruury mo. Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

G. A. RAMSAY AND G. F. HEID- MAN, (Toronto). are continuing the special Evangelistic Mestinss in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) week nights 8 P. M. ex- ceptlng Saturday. Sunday 7.30 PM.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- dly, February 17th. as followu- Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 230 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A M. Sunday School offering for Radio Broadcast. Rev. E. N. Young. Min- tier.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Febru- ary 17th. 11 A. M. Murray Har- bour 3.00 P. M. Little Sands. 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Rev D Wai- lace MacPherson, Minister.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices February 17th. will be con- ducted by Rev. o. w. 1-iiiey ns foi- iows: Kingston at 11.00 AM. Corn- wall at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall Sun- day school at 2.00 P. M. Rev. A. s. Weir, Interim Chairman.

CAVENDIBHNUVNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. February 7th. Cavendish ii A. M. New Glasgow 230 P. M. A Memorial Service for the late King at stan- ley Bridge. Friday, February 15th. 2.30 P. M. Rev. George couch.

cnoss noaus -. ALEXANDRA -HAZELBROOK. - Services for Sunday, February 17th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 F. M

I-Iazelbrook 730. Lie. Thomas Poole, Minister.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE.-Services Sunday. Feb-

ruary 17th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bread- albane 7.30 P. M. W. M. 5. service at. North Granville 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mac'Phaii. Minister. GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for February 17th. 11 A. M. Milliown Cross. 2.30 P.M. Sturgeon. 7 P.M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Peterson, Minister.

TBYON - DONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- ES.-Ohurch Services Notices. On Sunday, February 13th. 1952 the servicu of the above indicated group of churches will be as fol- lows:-westmoreland. Public Wor- ship 11.00 A. M. Tr-,-on. Sunday School. 2.00 P. M. Public Worship. 3.00 P. M. Bonshaw. Public wor- ship 730 P .M. Pastors subject. "The Ten Commandments". Text, Excel, 20:12. Rev. W. G. Klllam.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of

MRS. GRANVILLE S. BUNTAIN Entered into root

February ldth. I057

Remembered by Husband and Daughter

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mn. Fulton 1,. Douglas. who ed Into life eternal Februrary 1-mi, 1051.

Resting where no shadows fall, In' perfect peace lhe awilll In all- God who links the brolten chain, A: one by one we meet again.

In Loving Remombrau... of Her Three Alston.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our three brothers who passed away recently. D. P. Mlcfhoraon, Soptelnbo . 1051. Rod- arloh. October 1051. N. P. Mae- Phsnon. November. 1051.

IVAITING WONDER

they are not and those loved ones who have pound

Beyond our Villa for a little willie. They have but reached the light while we still grops

In outrun where we cannot

smile.

on not lead. Theirs is the filler lilo ' Thorn II: the victory. the joy. the II 1 For um still the waiting and the e bar as the. loneliness, for us the pain.

Ever

Then let us girl in once again with hope

Ald give that smile for mile the while we wait.

AM loving. curving. rather oolll.

tvfllntoiladoarloaronsswait

II SI III! IIM. AICDOI IIIIIIOWII.

when our

1 vited. Rev. Howard Christie, Min-

sanaIvvharamn,uunoton.'

GIGGEY's PHARMACY. Kent Street. Phone 3170.

lhlll. JOHNSTON! LADllS' WEAR -- special Sale.

MEN'S OVEBCOATS to 849.50. Buy them now at 325.00. Hender- son and Cudmoro.

LADIES SUITS -- New Spring models, colourful, stylish. From 324.05 to 329.95 at Jack Camerons.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P Q, Phone Maritime Central Airways -Limited, 2061 or 540.

DEDICATION OF LIGHTS on Orwell Head Church. February 17th. at 7.30. Special music.

LISTEN TO DOWN DAIRY LANE. the Musical Radio Programs of the Dairy Farmers of Canada over C. B. A. and. C. B. H. on Thursdays at 2.45 P. M.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday, February 17th, as follows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M Crapaud. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister

NORTH TRYON A rnnsuvrzn. IAN CIIURCH. -- Service Febru- ary 17th, 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie. Deaconess.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND - Travelling favourable services February 1701. Cape Traverse 2 P. M. Stanchel 7 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

POWNAL UNITIJI) CHARGE.- Services February 17th, will be as follows: Millview at 1100 A. M. Pownal at 7.00 P. M. The Minister, Rev. A. S. Wcir, will conduct. both services.

NORTH RIVICII. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. February 17th Fulrvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Lom; Creek 7.30 P. M. Services in memory of our late King will be held at Fairvicw and Long Creek. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services Sunday. Feb- ruary 17th, as follows: 11 A. M. Trinity Church, Montague. 3 PM. Lower Montague. 7.30 P.M. Month- ly worship Service of Menjs Club with service of praise led by Men's Choir.

tI'INSI.0E PASTORAL CHARGE. sci-vices Sunday. February 17131, are as follows. winsloe South 11 A. M. llighfleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. .1 ill. Skinner, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN l7ANAI)A. - Divine Service, Sun- day. February 17th. Harrington 11 A. M. Marshileld 3 P. M. Mt. Stewart 7.30 P.lil. Rev. .1. V. Craw- ford.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA. - The services for Sunday, February 17th Orwell 11 A. M. cherry Vol- ley 230 P. M. Vernon River 7 P. M. Rev. John F. MacKay, B. D.. Min- ister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN UIIURCII CIIAIIGE. - Services Friday. 7.30 P. M. Memorial to our late King Geo. VI., with Rev. Mr. Cough and United Church co-op- erating. Sunday at New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. Breadaibane at 8.00 P. M. Fredericton at 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. Watierworth, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services February 17th. Wiltshire 11 A. M. The sermon at Whestley River :1 P. M. and at Hunter River 7.30 will he by Mr. Allison Proiltt, guest speaker. All are cordially in-

ister.

THE PRESBYTIJRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookneld Charge. Roads permitting-thr following will be the services on the l.ord's Day. February 17th. Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Brookfield 3 P. M. sun- day School 11 A. M. Hartsviile 7.30 P. M. All are welcome! Rev. Neil Herman will preach and conduct the services. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Interim Moderator.

I

PARISH OF PORT HILL - Sexagesimn. Sunday. at. .Je.mec'. Port Hill, Evening Prayer at 7.30. St. John's. Ellerslie, Holy C - ion at 10.30 A. M. St. Peter's. Lot 11, Evening Prayer at 3.30. St. Andrew's. Inverness, Evening Prayer at 1.45. The congregations of St. John's and St. Peter's will please note the change of time. Re'v. L. A. Dlgnan. Rector.

CORRECTION - In the recent report of t meeting of the Trip- ity Afterno n Auxiliary, it was stated the well-known-hymn. "The Ninety and Nine." was composed by D. L. Moody. The words of this hymn were written by Eliza- beth Clephanc and set to music by Ira sanlry at one of D. L. Moody's Evangelistic services.

ISLANDIR RETURNS HOME -Mr. W. L. Vickerson, formerly of Montague, has recently return- cd from Boston to start an Oil Burner sales and service busi- ness here. Mr. Vickeraon has had over twenty years experience in this (laid and has been service and Installation Manager for one of the largest oil burner distribut- ors in the New xngland Staten for- tho past number of years. His place of business is at as Queen street, under the name, of The

cnaawrrerown

Funds Provltieii For iIaritimes' Entry In Ballet Festival

Production funds totalling 010,- 000 have been arranged by the Halifax Ballet Guild to stage the

Maritlmes' entry in the 1052 Can-

adian Ballet Festival to be held at Toronto, week of May 5. Believed to be one of the largest

sums ever spent on the production

of I single ballet in Canada, the fund is facilitating the creation of ”Ballet Cinquante-Deux" by the Halifax Gotshalks Ballet Co. First performance is scheduled for the Capitol Theatre, Halifax, on Feb- ruary ltl. with Festival adjudicator Guy Glover on hand to judge the new work.

Parktlale organizes Scout Auxiliary roup

Parkdale ladies met to organize a Scout Auxiliary Group in the Community Hall. The first regular meeting was held on Wednesday night. February liith. when com- mlttees were organized and pro- grams drafted.

The Parkdaie Ladies Auxiliary made history by being the first group of interested mothers at Cuba and Scouts organizing in the Province to asslst.the group com- mittee and leaders in expanding the Scout activities of their com- munity.

An able executive has been ap- pointed, consisting of: Mrs. War- ren Bums as president; Mrs. Hen- ry Clay as vice-president; and Mrs Ernest Macxay as secretnry-treas- urer. Committee chairmen have started laying plans for sewing ncckerchiefs, a cake sale. and sev- eral other projects.

High praise is due to the ladies of Parkdale who have organized to assist in the development of the boys in their community.

Testimony Given At Murder Trial

HULL. Que. Feb. 14-(CP)- A crown witness testified Tues- day atthe murdcrtrialof 37-year- old Rvheal Leo Bertrand that Ecr- trand displayed an interest. in the financial status of his wife be- fore he married her and had rc- marked that if' she became his wife and then died, he would be well off.

The testimony came from Edou- ard Mathurln, 59. an employee” of the Ontario cleaning firm where -Bertrand worked. Bertrand. hold- er of three correspondence school diplomas in psychology, metaphy- sics and divinity, is charged with his wife's murder.

Mrs. Leo Bertrand. 52, was burned to death in a remote hunt- ing cabin at Lac Ste. Marie, Que,, last November. Bertrand report. ed her death to police and said the cabin had been set. on fire by an exploding gasoline lamp and that he could not save her.

Mathurin said Bertrand had told him that the woman who later became Bertrand's wife was "from B 800d family and she has some Dfctly nice properties too."

”You know, she is, older than I am," Murchin quoted Bertrand as siiymll. "If I married her and she died, I would be well off for the rest of my days."