.4 its 1. .A . i. . , , , . - . . rephs we will discuss in more as- or too , c.,,.,., Br er DISC ln.tEd ' tstltlle Iervlcos available and a ll "Wu my Ainwiw” t ion. wed-o Feb- 1. 1956 The Guardi P -3

- ' , . , ms . ftgihllhnwriamnlwmovu-:1.i:lldl;ll;robmtbnGiddeiuVq-nu . , .n' D”

H 4. . . ' mm en SInallli'rults"andthlI "'”""'"dmanasemeutoinderedbutonlytnstuistnewi.b Ia. . v 0 - - - P- l- 1- Dtnlh-t II Auicslom real: nuns gzffzi-d dclgirg hr veaetable mos are probably more of the Division to spend mt!” Z2 - Tree ti-uits are being produced berry Weevil. Currant Aphld 1.: ',::.',,m'c',op.mii'aii" iImr1'ieertihorucun- on we phum CM - . W . . D O Prllleftllwltil Ilh& De- HOBTICULTURE DIVBIOH ' 1!, the Province by both comm Ported C:"1-ant Worm, Curtain were not grown 39.. 8 es which GARDEN Cl-UB8 t '

0'" i l . t . wcllllld omaobardist ' C yea"'5”"e -l i

met A -- ' Is , , mo tgitmifn Wm 11;. mg. The uomc.,n,,,, m,,m,,, ., ,5 mm . . ordmffuu udorul: Cfxhfgeg-Mflubvwwom ::dlIi:”th6.”?ld today and there i garigen Clubs were first orgas-

' a n V in. Wm” d an m - mg; ciim 5:133; ted in nu. :' ",1 5.3, an are producing fruit 9'”! Powdery Mildew of strawha-is erlhls uszdsildirllindsebchhmlizlesseiiienhabii 923'! Insttllizellliairvishigd bhuyt huxrawnua ' . V ' . meVh”;7hg,h':: 513:: at 195 and Mollie. Anthracnose and weed control. The Horticulture Div- "Zed bit the I-lortlculture Divided

a ueonlvlmiln a Ierleg 01 1954. The field of interest of this

. t I . 5Pul'blight of raspberries. .. D a.lC'l0N (CP) - N,ev Yet. w t int fm l your 81.000. annually-. it” E ' 9 mm er m ll 3?: the small percentage of

- . lslon will provide detailed inform. One of the most 4;. ation on such things as vm-legs,

h since its origin. Luz yup dub. interesting velopments in this field is the up

were conducted in Cape Egmogg,

1- Division i the 4 gm q ' mm Nd Vesetables and the use

wick has requested Prim: acquired by. the Canada of coo- s . - , d M d .::.....m it i-'"''" rm? izii"::.::'..:":” "”..”"...'i.'"u”i'ih" :::.:1”:"-”.."”.nl w”””””w-'-”r'sm"a:”'r5””"Hnu iii:':i”i:”.;o::::si.s::: "" M." ”'”"”:...” """:"s- we or .......... .......... ...... .:"”'”"..... ...::....i:.rl...2.i::'::. :2: wi:o3c"-..”::':.;.:'.-..::”';:..:;'.i:-

. - prov c . 5 I -. ' ' "',,,,,,.M r 1 .. - u Iprayng. some Durl th ,1...-. insect I. - C . N' " ' ' .,..1o,.n'.ue Premier Hugh John he concluded. - 6 New Br-:1 ilrdto provge calm :3-lam: "d N” wuiudwlcilz mill:-:1 nits origin inxissi one. at of theseorchards are being neglec. in urea u:,ila::u!g:wgZ1ed”;.':: M... dei1alletl:ol'llil::rm:tli(:lm()nali;l?es1e:uu;.:, uil55vnef”ii'Zun'iL"r"fa'I;.ds"5i"'lt"l25 P 3”V'm””m '0. rv '”"?p”"!.5 "ml W W"3W9FIll0II E hell?-ll M needs. e 0- den” h Anicultug g nun. h b concerns of the Dlvlslih ted because of lack of time, but cluded that many at our Senator Iubiccts from the Sceince S 1 holas and St. Charles and'th.totsl -provinces case .for special being given to our special neetb cationalfaclll and services. the I” Go" 35 99'! Setting acquainted wlthvothers are because the owners do Sunlap and Pi-einle lants and other authoni . "V " membershl w in 2 ' and responsibilities at this limo ll public wodks, the material benefits GIG. "15 Producers in an effort to have not know what care they should heavily infested withrvir-up s discs”: required 1 es Mum it is "V0 ll D Satime '2: iiicmty of

. undred. e 0””

) : r .wu disclosed here Monday 1;?” pressl conference called to the contents of Pl-enuler .- inming's" letter to the prime ninister in reply 31? ilropoasis Pl" -0,-ward by the federal govern- nent in respect to fiscal arrange-

m ts. .

E-entler Flemming said the pro- i la ftcome as I disappointing c, inatlon of a now lohg series of. meetingseand submissions of various kindsnrising. eventually to ihdi level of a federal-provincial . conference."

"During this process." Premier Flemming added, "the almost tra- gic suspense of our present pro- vincial situation has been exhaus- tively explained and documented.

and cultural advantages -- all oi which are the birthright of an in! duatrious and enlightened people. "Mygcollesgues and I once more requestthat consideration be given to the special awards which were made as a result of the Duncan andrwblte commissions in 1927 and 1985 respectively." Premier Flem- ming ' "It is our contention that the

Duncan and White awards demand 2 revision in the light of changes in the value oi money and in the Canadian economy, and in recog- nition, of our interest in fabulous wealth which has been discovered i952 agreements. The latest pro- in the northland. These now form posal, he added, will increase pay- part of various Drovillces but WE! menis to New Brunswick by about originally I portion of. or were

coin: or ROCHE

Mrs. Cathrlne Doyle has return- . cd to, her llomeiln St. Andrews after spending a few days in Sav- age Harbour. While -here Mrs.

them bring in their problems hr. consideration. We feel that if only half of the problems were brolldll

our history." - LITTLE DIFFERENCE -

The premlerls letter noted'tha the federal proposals differ from the older tax-rental formulas only in the method of calculating traniv fer payments. They go little iur ther in remedial action or in flat development of broader pf clplc. he addedgt

Prclnier Flemming noted tho! the formula his government had presented at the Domlnlon-provin- cial conference envisaged transfer payments to the New Brunswlcli treasury of some 310,000,000 more than it was receiving under the

receive. The Horticulture Division will.-upon request. provide these t owners with information on such .:::'..r;::"::::.i:.:":1::::'.;.":.l7 ".:.?l::”.::.?.:: as W However, this has i: been the bard. W emonsmne 1' cue to date and w9now'-Wm Inzlfnmtlon on i . you. the producers. to drop aroig (mm 1, Ivauabie ispifly "8 tr” lmd dl-WU55 any phases of horticulb . folder entitled "Prlilteclelol-:?;ri11:z ure with i-' "b you a h ving ttn- Fm," .. ubie. If it is not convernelenl to come !?;;,'n:,1ed" cjniiigime (fl-cfmrds i to our office the contact may be" 3, which would becosnu;?;blme;h' made by mail and if it is necessity mm engemdse, and is accamor P3 are quite willing to call at your lauded by . wloured chart sho P" arm - W1”-5 i , the various stages of apple tree de- ofwlth the continuous iievelobmtll velopment in the spring, this chart 50 many new chemicals for ID. ielng a guide to the time of spraV- control of weeds, diseases and iii (lug. . sects and the development of 3 ism!” DUTW M new vmleua. K SMALL riturrs 5" mlloss bio for the producers to This group contains strawberries, keep up to date and this Division raspberries. goosebel-ries. curl-ants, tries to d0'ii for you. Information blueberries and cranberries ai- is also available on such things as though the latter two are more planting, fertilizing, harvesting, commonly referred to as native s oi-age and lzcncral care and man- fruitsf'rhls Division provides up to agemeni of the various horticultur- date information on varlciies. care

clubs will probably be dropping mg now and if any district wishes to Plfganllhe I garden club this Div- ision s ould be

as possible. cmmmed " '0”

T e feature of the d .

program is that eacgllr Plants and cares for a small gm-d. en and this is inspected and judged by those conducting the club,-

es resulting in poor stands of weak plants and consequentlypgreatly re- duced ylelds. Upon experimentiig with virus-free plhuts of varieties Catskill, Premier and Sparkle. the Experunental Farm at Charlotte- town obtained yield increase; of 125 per cent with Catskill and over 40 per cent with Premier hparkle. This would indicate

it would be very profitable for our growers to obtain virus-free stock and s more extensive investigation is Presently being canted out there. Additional information on the sub- Jed may be obtained from the Division.

Another interesting development in strawberries is that the variety Sparkle has been producing as well

Among the. information publish. ed by this Division are a Protect- ion Guide for vegetable crops and a booklet entitled "Asparagus pro. duction in Prince Edward island Other matters on which informal-I ion is available and which should be interesting to many producers are weed control of carrots and

parsnips with varsol. a w- be variety Puregold which 4;; oalgltstudy hsroups are also conducted yielding most other varieties. con-il:;::1iia':;: 3: 13:19”: hY"hlch is ' c levement l

trol of the Carrot Rust Fl , P Moth and Aphids with hialathigii Days and the Rural Ymlth Fm-

hvnticd pre-emergence spraying go, DEPARTMENT POLICIES e 5' 1h The Department of Agriculture ORNAMENTAL I-IORTICULTURE .,::.a5,e::s”fs'ta:g2”:e5t "d"'””i;b5i1- Since the work of tile c it ' - ' 9” Md '”" Memorial Nursery is almoslo cl: gamzatwus which work in the in"

as either Senator Dunlap or Prem- lirely in the field of ornamental ggiitt: fzgoglcuguma-11"” hand. ler and that it is of high quality horticulture and some of the work ural Councile thmmlvimit'Homcu"' and Quite suitable for processing, 0! the Forestry Division is closely ilizer Council, Maeriti ar Fune Fer.- Hence. Sparkle is being recomincn. irelated, this Division 1-oiiccntratesl cil and the , Rural mBe Colm- ded for planting in this Province imore on the production of fruits Society. The Departmeieiimallsizmhtaugz VEGETABLES and vegetables. Howevcl. this doesh ggserailpitecs: aiharbgeg 3:, package

e roug in fmm

QUHAMAH SCHEINFELD FRANK

MR. W.E. SMITH 3.81:. AGI. Director Hur'lcIllClll'C Division

lnot mean that problems in orna-l

WE AND our NElGHB'0RS

TEACHERS-WANTED ' From here and there I have gleaned a number of stimulating suggestions for easing the teacher lhortaga on a temporary basis. .The long-term all inclusive plan if Federal aid for education is be- tond my scope).

Wherever there is a shortage of ilcmcntary teachers sooner or lat- er there will be a shortage at the nigh school level. In- this atomic" lllil industrial age the situation is I threat to the welfare and secur- .iy of all. Recently (' , 2) the United States Government announ- ted "plans to recruit retired iinil- iary officers and other armed for- res personnel as high school teach- ers-partlcularly in the fields of mathematics and science."

What a practical and appealing idea! with a world of living and

achievement back of them. with munity). A few have been inspired

the fevers of their own youth past. to study for permanent teaching ME. - men who considered their days of positions. Such activity in any com- You Have 11'

reatcst usefulness over will find munlty is not only bound to lighten .

hemselves caught up in the thrlll- the teacher shortage situation. but

lng project of guiding and instruct- ing the young. They will have too. .;he satisfaction of showing these young people the possibilities that icience holds for a richer caca- lme living than was ever reamt ifhnot only preparing them for war as in the past. if this project Vproves successful (as I believe it .will) it may lead to the further recruiting of retired men (and women) from every occupation. as Keachers. Large numbers of these were retired because of some arb- -ltrary rule. and not because age iad eakened them.

Another (unofficial) plan for at-1 lracting high school teache e of icience and mathematics is to of- fer scholarships to college stud- ents who pledge themselves to be- .come teachers of these subjects in liilzh schools after their graduation from college. It seems to me that such a plan is neither practical nor desirable. Suppose a young man for woman) finds upon grad- uation that the careor of high school teacher of science or math-

matlmatics no longer appeals to him. Can he he forced to keep his pledge? Or keeping it unwillingly, can he become a h8PPl' elitlllislalir ic teacher? '

A or better idea is the one of lurin young men from industry- the business end of science and mathematit. . into the teaching field by lequaily high salaries and prestige. l .-

ASSISTANT TEACHERS Concentrating on teaching in the lower grades (and each grade as important as the next-all are links in the educational chain) I also came across some fine ideas. In one community a large) ”

as

Doyle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combell.

Miss Anne Mclniiis and.Mr. John Mclnnis motored to Charlotte town on Tuesday. January 10th.

Much credit is due our mail carrier, Mr. Ernest Affleck of Mount Stewart, on the excellent job he made on delivering the main cards and parcels during the Christmas rush of mail. He has found it necessary to go his long route -by sleigh due to snow and heavy roads.

Mr. Duggie Doyle of Point de Roche is at the present employed at Douglas Station.

P.E.I. Department of Agrlellau al crops. In the following pang-land management, and harvesting

NEW,llIlFERN

Changes in recommended varie- lmental horticulture will not be con-l I f”tx

United States each year.

iiclous DESERT!

of parents with a college are taking teacher-trainln courses two hours a week to qua iy them for substitute teaching (in that com-

must bring about much greater un- derstanding and cooperation be- tween all parents and teachers in that community. T

As we learned during the war when there was a food shortage, one way of coping with shortages is to utilize every hit of what one has: Too often the time and energ of teachers are wasted on activities which can be taken over by non- teachers. There a fascinating article in the February " d ”I Digest that describes how a com- munity in Michigan has been con- serving its elementary teaching force by recruiting housewives and working women for such chores as "watering plants, cleaning black- boards. bandaglng skinned knees. , ttlng on children's leggings. fill- ing out elaborate attendance sheets -" These chores and others like them were found to take "The over- all average; 28 per cent of I teach- er's school time"

"Bay City beats the Teacher shortage" by Arthur D. Morse con tains real "food for thought."

Lcovshoad Residents A Honor Family

' Mr. and Mrs. George Klclly and daughter Miss Nora, formerly ol Covehead. now of Charlottetown were completely taken by surprise

one evening recently when a num- day for a murder-robberyu that her of their Covehead community netted them little more than two -M "" "W" mmp'"' friends and ne bors came to bid cents apiece. with magazinl. l2 - pagl

them farewell rom that commun- lly and bring with them best wish- on for future health and happiness In their new home for the future. Mr. Harold MacDonald explain- ed the purpose of their gathering and called upon Mrs. E.J. Rend- on who read an address during which George was presented with a beautiful floor lamp by Hamid

.MacDo id. M . Ch . M hell t ed body was found in park. . . . ire;-l'43 re-M-"in '53 26- ' '.::::.:",:L:';.i;..';': :;::'::!:i:'::i.”:.i::.: :;:.:':'..":':..'..:":s; .- . - - e te while Mrs. Harry Birt preI- John E. Nephews. 70. who was marbefm. .. . I. . and . . L. . . . . mm ,0 Mind In on; mmutgl Nd only mtg! us; mi! om jg;

ented Nora with a china cup and

Life Sentence For Murder - Robbery

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP)-Five youths-aged 15 to 2)-were sen- tenced to life imprisonment Mon-

The quintet-Richard P. Pellon. 20: George S. Patenaude. 19 Donald C. Msgnuson. 18; no K. St. John. 17. and Robert F. Wesson, 15-pleaded guilty in murder in the second degree. The life sentence was mandatory.

They were accused of the fatal beating of an unemployed alnter. T. J. (Tex) Holder. 46, whose bat-

wltli Holder at the time. told po-

We llleve The

We are Specialists in HEATING, VENTILATING A SHEET METAL WORK.

RICHARD BUTIIART 100A Kent at ntai an

LESTER I. PEIIISOI 'l'El.l.S OF GIIIIWS

FOREIGN POLlCYl

What was behind the recent world tour of our Minister for External Affairs? What did he attain and how for do foreign relations affect your own welfare? Read what Mr. Pearson says, sea the pictures of his tpur in The Standard this wank. Get the Standard

novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

0lIeStmulItd

Monarch s mngicul new

x3ll'l. lxljlhy :9el.Q9eiliolrlg;;.

TU Hlgl ll” .W e Sponge Puddings

THE Hor PUDDING Mix THAT MAKES rrs OWN SAUCE VVHILE BAKING!

.9-S.-H

x

, Now all your grec-er's

3FAeuzous-Fuvoans -

LEMON G4RAM& Mouthful after niouth- This is no ordinary fill, the tangy freshneu flavour. Here's smooth. of Monarcifs natural creamy-rich caramel

Monan:b's Chocolate ", ngePuddingisrich, dark and satisfying,

saucer and vase of flowers. Al- lice their attackers got only 11 S U F F E R R S with iult t-ha riaht Imoot-him! 01' Dutch liefflV0llrlte with the

llhaugh gnu;-ely when by ,u.-pm. cents. Rfuff OR Momy IA” amount of ewest.neas- Chocolate. SBIVO-I0 children. Get them You empty the batter mix into a baking dish, ndd each "' ' d their ' ” . and "am 1, M h thatsMonarch'sfubu- once and your family Monarch Caramel . . n-lend. 10,- "ct, mg..." 31...... I. 3 :'" V" WWII! WW0 1.... Lemon sponge will welcome is 4.5.. Sponge Puddin', water, and mix for a few seconds. Then you sprinkle) men” "”'" "f "” ''”'”"'" "'” ed ihivim '"”,.l"”.'.i ":1 m' ” clnlft-cetl:nd'in'nd dh"'"'”" " Pudding! and spin ' -the contents of a second envelope over the batter,

I (Co One. 8 apprec 8 8 DE DEF . . .

.lllE:esim::,ldhsi-id dimggddthfrllzhg :ll:3'nllgi1ll'.l:le:O'l,3le'I:nlytllag'(lllurweflalmllyr i-::l::iM:':”i:':'i :--.-u: and pour In more water. That's all there is to it!

an n tn - . - ' ' g, '

1 waigm welrco 'fi'.3.'y. melglgu Although duties keep Douglas severity or dun- Ready fol: the oven 1" 8 minute and you uh It (fa ”hem 1.. um. m, mm, and Harvey from being with us to non. N-vo is a Just 25 minutes) and serve it from the same bowl

night we feel a warmth of admlr- preparation for the you um-x it in;

Mrs. and Mrs. George Klelly. Dee Frlondr '

r .

This evening your friends and neighbors from Covehead Road and vicinity have gathered at your home to bring you our congratulat- ions and good wishes and to Join

Sill. '&..'.','i' .2,f3fT'..L';' ."”'..'.; i.Y.2l'ul.”'f.lll'1..Ti.”3'n.””..'.?'a.;.n'l1 5 pudding rises uimugh it, taking on a delicate fabulous b r M M u u - mm gnu” dd" '9'” in W 9"" JENKINS AIMACY afless 74,6" flavour the like of which you've never tested before! I h we um pmvm... 1.; signed on hetisii hi cmassd a"""'”'”'l" T , W" W , To serve. you lift out a portion of the light-as-air '; :' "m "M t" Y""- ” W" 3"" '" ' pudding and spoon the rich hot sauce over top. 4' -..

.3

Mia

from Wllorsvonhavolivsdforsonianu Vim. ”

E

3:” iislitizl

hawk-

atlon for the splendid part played in World War ll. 'i'o.both of you. we bring a gift. We hope It will always stand for our high regard and good will and may Providence continue to bless you In this your attractive home and please remember that you art-

trestment of. the symptoms of sinus infections. not Just. a pain killer. Com. nletcly safe-mgy housed by children.

I ; go isssglssd stove 910 n&asd be u-tn. In-u stut-

i 6 eszvsnous ssnwves

.g I . if I 1 fig , V Monunhj ge,l(-;oenqpg?s D A The lemons fine

i '1

'uunl;gilifsiuiillg:acnu mans fabulous llaml

While it's baking, a spectacular change takes place. As the sauce forms, becoming richer and richer, the

Delicious? The appetizing aroma is just at hint of the mouth-watering treat in store. Watch your family's, p. expression when they am it! Especially the ebiidlpnl V

Try thisnew dessert nlagic, today! A TAT I-fences lllllllllglguig-1'-..h.l. it '

CAl(uEfMlX - TEA alsk;-0 'SPONGE PUDDING; .-

Mixes:

PIE ciiusi