JANUARY 2. 41943 THE W

AGENTS:

ESTERN ARD

J. lime: Murphy George Clow. W Ottawa Si.

IAN

. I lhnovq- It, no

IIJMMIBBIDE and PRINCE COUNT!

Neil.

"’-i'ho Guardian ma! b0 M"!!! daily at lflflllslufltlllcln Slzimmerude

how! Weter ee our H» B“ " W: Street, Mark Gludet,

1%“) Blkkve

"FKER-aun will be delivered

cum; Boy at 24o per day or 10c per week.

lot-lone Advert-inn; lily of the fel-

Drugstore wnq- 5mg‘, 67 Grenville Street

I~° IN home in Bummereido by Phone 288 for this service

u, ‘w, yqul‘ order to tho boy responsible for deiiverieo on your route

(‘j AGE end leboetoe ooni- —VITAM1N D in e plusent tonic w; eper. fire clay obtein- $1.00 at Taylor Drug 0a., 1g . 735w‘, Well. ia-si-ai. ton. m-

c0 m- r crude roofing oil mfil‘ a leaIty roof tight. Order w“, n grace’; 12-31 2i

my! THE FUEL BILL. Buy gym o: avatar v a e .

“d m 12-31-21.

ION SALE — Tuesday Qfirlvcgta at the home of late aimed lnman. North Tryon. Farm, 5m; and Machinery-AS head of cattle. Farm contains 125 lcrcl 85

1 e wooded. ‘W’ b“ m 12-29-31-2-4-41

_. s1". MARY'S CHURCH _ The Yeas; o; the circumcision was com- memorated at St Mary's Anglican Church with the celebration of holy °mgm1nlon; the Rector Ven. Arch- pleacon GR. Harrison delivered a rhort New Year's message to the congregation-S

Personals

..-mi.rslng Sister Mary Croken. It. O.A.M.C., has returned to Alder- mot. N.S-. after spending Christ- mas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Crokeh, Emerald.

-s

, -.Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodeide, cllnton. were in Konsington en route to the Mainland where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodside and family of Halifax.

—BEGINNING JANUARY 2 d until further notice our store W-lli olooo Monday at e o'clock and Wed- nesday l2 noon. W. M. Bownese, 3810mm 14-9-21.

—lllOCKEY—Bedeque rink Mon. day. January 4. First game in South Sliorc League. New Annan vs. Freetown, Skate after, Admin. sion 20 cents. 1-3-21

—FUB BUYER - Mr. B,

Egan of Holt Renfrew end C0., L .. is again buying Silver white faced and platinum type fox pelts at office of C. R. Rogers, Summer- side. This is your opportunity to sell for cash. 1.2.31

—TR.INITY UNITED CHURCH- Wilflh night services were held at 11.30 p.m. on New Year's Eve. There Wore three hymns by the choir and congregation and a solo by Mu". Al- bert Huestis. Rev. John Jarvie spoke briefly on the opportiuiitv of the New Year taking as his text "Behold I eet before thee an open doorL-S

— ST. PAUL'S CHURCH — The feast of the circumcision was cele- brated yesterday with masses at 8.00; 9.30 and ll ocloek in the morning Mid in the evening Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Rector, Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MaoLellan, V.G., preached at all the IKLBSBS.—B .

THE

I it W‘ he's 8°‘ w ‘ at tho‘ so “flew “ w music I

ride one» IIIIYWURTII-MATIIRE

.IO|IN SUTTON - CAROLE UIIOIS

h Theodore Dreiser’: O

all iaeesihaste-rtllfliven-Iiiht a titleii - lion liins - fuel Mil Directed by IRVING CUMMINGS Produced by ROBERT BASSIER A 20th CIflUlY-POX IICIIJII

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In Memoriam

III- G. W. RAMSAY

Melpeque was greatly saddened by the passing of G. Wliilam Rain- say whose death took place at. his homo Saturday morning, Dec. l9. Although not in good health dur-

the lest few months he was ab to follow, with interest the affairs of his home and business and to extend his usual warm greet- ings to his friends and neighbors until a few days previous to his

passing. The late Mr. Ramsay was one of

CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN '

f-'—"""—""1

IIISUHHIIEE ALL 51155 RALPH NUTTART

Sumzzzcrsfde

"=‘ , moat ucceesful farmers. e very PENIS ' citizen. who took an unusual inerest in any-

thing pertaining to the welfare of his community, cheerfully giving much of his time and counsel.

In politics, a staunch Liberal, he contested the third District of Prince for e eoet in the Prov- incial Iogisleture. While unsuccess- ful he retained his interest in the affairs of the district and was always alert to its needs and hav- ing these needs properly presented to government both provincial and federal. ‘

His busing leaves e. vacancy in the community which will be diffi- cult to fill.

In the family circle there are left to mourn his widow formerly ""15 Wilton. at home, Lawrence Eleanor nurse-in-trairiing at. Que- bee. one daughter, Margaret, pre- deceased her father, also two sis. IBIS. Mrs. Emma Bearlsto, Malpe-

que and Mrs. John MecMillan, Braokley.

the house the remains were gage“ to the United Church where i-i large congregation had gathered to DBY their last respects to a. much honored citizen and friend. The services were conducted by his Dastor Rev. J. C. Crowdis.

Miss Mae Wilton of England, two with the R.O.A.F‘., one daughter

The funeral was held Tuesday °°fl- Alter r- lhMt service at

RQQKLWMIQ)

T. E. IIIOKEY

Ohlrtered Accountant Office at White Star Laundry Summenide, P. E. I.

i

from their own production. Comment on the situation u it affects local producers Mr. , H. BBFIJWI‘. Prices and Supply repre- Sohtfltlve of the Prices Board, said:

‘i it i

the present diiions, would be well mvged discontinue making dairy butter and,

eries. There is no bonus paid on dairy butter. That alone ls quite enough to warrant any dairy rum- 5.5%.? *3?‘ m‘ “SE “$33,; r" 55y X10 l. ii oXlrfl l-Wublo attached to marketing dairy butter under the coupon system.

Personals

Privates Joseph and Ervin Myers of Halifax spent their Cluistmse furlough with their parents lVLr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers of Stanhope.

Pte. Allan B. Misener. R. C. O. C.

PROFESSIONAL CARD 33533911

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send all their cream to the cmam- '

IIENTIIIII. GUARDIAN

This eollunn to reserve-d for new: of local interest, but advertising

of e newly nature may be inserted

It five cents e word. eirletly pay iinle in advance.

‘cooks for Photo-graphs.

I NEW SERIAL STORY -— Starts IIS B

Titesday in the Guardian. thriling adventure romance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- Cl- tf.

CENTRAL FABISH eervicei 1o: January 3rd, 1M3. Clyde Churohi

PAGE NINE

“BIIIIIIE ET IIEIIREIISE IINNEE”

Our heartiest Creetings are hereby extended to every fann- c/r in the Province, as we enter upon the threshold of a New ear. To the_Oid _Year we have bid ‘Farewell’ yet many pleasant memories will remain with us for some time, In connection with the ‘Livestock Marketing’ experience we've enjoyed, with that vast throng of over six thousand producers, who have been our Patrons. We consider their patronage a dis- tinct compliment to the services we endeavored to render, as well as an indication of developed business acumen on their part. Let's clasp hands this first week of the New,

‘m? u- 3 Pm; Year in a pledge to continue this happy relationship d - glitilgewtlqoilginilteg?‘ m“ TMYY.‘ ing the twelve months that lie ahead. u!

CALVIN CHURCH —- Mermaid,

Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.80 p.m. Rev. G. C. Webster, minister, l-2-li

ENTERTAINS BUYS 01" NAVY — Father Iouis Dougan en- tertained ten boys from l-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte to New Year's giryiner at the Queen Hotel yester-

EAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. -- Mlnister, Rev, Roy E. Vessey, B. D. New Year Services Sunday, January 3rd. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Dfiable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. The Quar- terl Board will meet at, Hampton onday, January 4th et 2 Pl. 1&1.“

YORK UNITED CHARGE, Riev. J. A. Nicholson, minister, Services, January 3. ll am. Central Church; 2 p.m. the minister will officlate at the funeral service of the lato Well ort; ‘l p.m.

i-i-li

TRAIN! LATE LAST NIGHT — The train due at 6.35 last night ar- rived here at 8.30 and the one

scheduled to arrive at 10.30 was not expected until 3.30 this morning. The heavy passenger traffic of the holiday season still causes delay: on the mainland.

RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RETIRE S

THE

LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD

l-l-li

Milk Patrons

We are now paying $2.00 per 100 lbs 4% milk. 60c per lb Butterfat. Whey free to Patrons only.

DUNSTAFFNAGE CHEESE & BUTTER C0. Dunstaffnage, P.E.I.

—SHORT SERVICE - A short funeral service for the late Judge

-Mr. Pius Croken, R.C.A.l". D Edgar Shaw was held M; the left Monda morning for Moncton ' _ w resume l! course‘ hum“ we!“ Oomlliwh Funeral hcme on Thurs

dagn afternoon at 1.46. The Rev. Jo Jarvis of Trinity United

Christmas at his home in Etnerald. '3 Church officiated. After the cere-

Burial was in th f il Also Disney short Molnoque ¢.met..y.°n§‘.‘“,,§...2‘,,",’; SHOWSK .m.. 7.30 8r 9.15 e" ‘"9"’ Amlllbllld Woodside. p gm?" Taylor. L. n. MacNutt. an 6y Rmlsal’. Keir Crafer and

George MacKay.

85d eve-HF? ilfiwiffile“rost (BT31;- {Ihe reduced freight rapes m. m eeds to the Maritlmes will

from Ontario, spent his furlough - Canadian National Railways em- with his paruits Mr. and Mrs. A. ploylees whose retirement became ef- Berton Wisener of Stanhopc. fec ve December 3i included Mr. ———- James T.P. Huiestls, machinist

L. A. C. H. Joseph Roblson of Moncton. Mr. Huestis is a native of Ontario, spent his furlough with his Charlottetown. He entered the em- parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robi- ploy of the railway as machinist at

-Misr, Jeanette Durant of Hal- ifax. . ent a few days in Summer- ilg vIIIh her parents Mr. and Mrs. J . Durant-S

—Messre. Eiilard Douoette and Al- fred Landry of the West Nova soot-la Highlanders have arrived at their home in Summerside to spend o. five days leave.—S

mony the funeral cortege proceed- ed to the railway station and the remains were forwarded to Chair- lottetown. The members of the Summerside Bar marched in a body. The pallbearers were: Messrs. EH. Stromig, Heathstrong, D. 0. Stewart, FJE. Wright, E1’. Foley, and Morley Bell-S.

Increased Activity In Production Service Of Dominion Department

Increasing activity iii the live- stock production and all its phases during 1942 is reported by Dr. E. S. Netting, Supervisor of the Pneduc- tion Service of the [Emir-ion Dc- partrhent of Agriculture,

The staff oi‘ the production ser- vice, besides Dr. Netting conslsm of the following: Dr. S. A_ Hill, Senior Veterinary inspector, Dr. R- J. MoClenaghan, Veterinary 1X1- gpectol‘, Dr. hank Ruston, Veter- inairy Inspector. all of the Heath of Animals Division; Mr_ S. D. ir- vine, Senior Live Stock Fieldmall. Mr. L. W. Roper, Fieldrnan, Mr. H. W. Clay, Live Sic-ck and Live Stock Produtis Grader, all with th. Live Stock Division,

Dr. Nottingfia review is ls fol- lows:-

Maintenance of an adequate food supply is one of the first essen- tials of a nation's war effort. Live stock and live stock products form- ing u they do e large part of thfi human diet are therefore found to become effected during periods of national emergency.

Live stock production and all phases e1 activity in connection with live stock production, mar. keting, processing and manufac- ture have been increasingly active during the past year in Prince Eld- ward Island. This has had a marked influence 119ml llllsllless Eenerally. Our province is e=s~e:i- tialiy dependent upon aF-Wlvllltllfe. therefore, anything which has b tendency to favourably influence our agricultural conditions reacts to the monetary advantage of ev- ery individual in the province-

Durlnf; the Dust. year there has been an increase in the production of tlicsc alas-es of l’vt- stock for which there is the most essential demand at the present time. 30th export. and domestic movements of live stock have been very sefisfac- tory and very active.

Livestock Policies

The livestock policies of the flied- eral Department of Agriculture have been carried on as usual dur- ill! the past year, with additlonhl broiects or modifioatirms in arpl- fllilon as local and notional condi- tions necessitated, Joint polices and W081‘ of the Federal and Provincial ente of Agriculture working close colla- boration were also pursued. Com. "Yelli- llfioh the various phases of these activities will be made bv the officials performing the actual field work.

Control od parasites end fin-m sanitation as methods of disease llreventiog have been stressed as an excellent type of insurance for

the live stock producer. We Bro

pleased to note an increasing in- terest by swckmen in ilne.e mat- tors.

Instructions upon approved me- thods of cleansing and disinfecting live stock and poultry premises have been widely distributed acid gratefully accevpicd by the brood- ers.

While there have been some out.- breaiks of transmissible disease which yield to proper veterinary treatment, there have been no out- breaks of reportable eontngous diseases coming under the opeia- tlon of the Animal Contagmis Dis- eases Act.

Although hog cholera still exists 1n the Maritime Provinces, no qut. lrreailg have occunned in Prince Edxvard Isl-and.

Live stock men are well advised to see that all animals purchasvd outside the prlcivinccmfor brfimtirg purposan reoe ve e pro ec ive_ treatment for Hefner-magic Septi- oemia before shipping, The inocu- 159.10g; cm be made after the blood specimens are collected for tho Bangs ‘Iiest or bllowlng the tuber- culin fest.

Annual inoculations as l1 FY09"- tive measure of all live stock on farms where Hemorrhagic Septi- cemla has previously occurred 1s inexpensive protection and wise procedure. The same may be said with regard to vaccination for symptomatic Anthrax (BlackLogl. Disease prevention imcl control Mo vital factors in increasi-M ll" stock production.

Once again at this time we advo- cate t.he advisability and necessity of more home grown feeds and more generous feeding methods T00 m-uoh of our live stock is mill‘- keted in an unfinished condition.

Review Of Cattle Industry

During the past year fieldmen of the Federal Department have continued their efforts in connec- tion with policies and Pmlefl-‘l which have as their objective the hnprovemectit otf type Ind dill-ll"! 01 dairy and beef cattle.

The Federal 1.3011(3)’ embnclng the loan o! herd sires was contin- ued Mid between lift/y and sixty W11; were made use of under this policy. in varloriis districts thr - out

the - m Junior Calf Cluibe were ectivo m e11 three counties. Improvement quality, type and methods i of breeding were apparent in the jority of the cluibs, to the field‘ eel‘ had“ “pa-vision of this wor é“- pecielly where the W0"! Waother tied on in conjunction with community proieotfl- we Selections of cattle were m h he... time to time throvohwt t t

V

Raw

Used Lumber,

g

Purchased and handled on consignment basis. Daily shipments for private sales. Immediaie_ returns. Pelt- lllg and Cleaning Plant now In operation-

FOR SALE

Used fox wire in excellent condition, Cedar Posts,

G. R- MacQUARRIE

Summer-side

W

Furs

Fox Houses.

J

SUMMERSIDE

awsvuumvmmwmnmw

“My Gal Sal” Season's Best Musical Hit

-Hold t - Rita's bug}? Ihyotgwnrlxealigtigbogfé

Rita Hflyworih. America's Inspir- ollon Girl. whose Picture started I WO-dfly run engagement yester- day at the Capitol Theatre in 20th Cenury-Foxls Technicolor musical ‘My Gal Sal." And an inspiration she certainly is!

Rita's t d it _ Ergo, JohrI grurtatonvlinkd gaigdIer 1%}-

V. in this gay and up-to-the- minute story of the life o; pa,“ Dresser. ‘famous cOmposer of ‘lMy GK S31‘. On the Banks of The Wabnsfi and a hundred and one other liit tiiiios. The picture has been iiiovititcd lavishly with nothing spilled to make it an outstanding glm tnusical. and Director Irving

iimmliigs has seen to it that ev. (‘Willing fits neatly into place so that the film ls geprgd u, delight n.I’I‘;IIDVIfgOCI_SJ

l!‘ s or d l. tlt

of l\f:itui'e vas (I2)‘r:*ss2r,hdiI;l-1ifigtrlgI: Slfllgglefo get his songs published 11nd closed. HIS inspiration is Rite and ivlirit better inspiration does‘ any man need?

.%________ year by live stock fiefdmen to fill orders for various icidlvldualgroups and concern; without and within the province.

The fact that our province l; g Disease Free Area for twberculmis ln cattle. and that to date we have boon oomoornrively free from Stings Disease. has been re§pgn_ sible for attracting the attention of outside buyers, particularly those from the United States and New- foundland. Car-load lots of pure bred and grade dairy cattle were exported with remarkable regular- ity during the winter and summer of 1941-42. Prices for both export and domestic shipments of dairy cattle during 19411-42 would average from 35 to 30 per cent higher then the previous year

The market for bee-f cattle has

been more active during the past year and a growing interest has been noticeable by breeders in this class of stock. A nufnbeu- of pure bred beef bulls have been selected from outside the province to head the herds of various individual breeders and breeder groups.

These will no doubt prove to be of mutorlnl assistance in the 1m- provement of our beef cattle for future production.

Project Extended

Under the plan sponsored by the Maritime Beef Breeders 1m rove- ment Committee, a group o five carefully selected beef bulls was previously placed in one 0|! £119 chief beef breeding districts in the province. This project was extend- odthis year. Should the Committee decide that this fonn of live stock improvement continues to produce the desired remilte, the plan may be firrther extended.

Due to wartime conditions with its consequent shortage of fan-n labour, it is considered ndvisalbie at this time to point out to cattle breeders that if forced to reduce their herds it would be to their distinct advantage to select their better type o! breeding females for future herd development.

'I‘he feed situation at present is much more favourable than it was a year ago. This is due principally in m abundant hay crop Ind I

~ FIIR BUYER

Mr. R. N. 0’Bryan of Holt Renfrew and C0., Ltd., will resume buying of Silver and other types of Fox Pelts from noon Saturday January Second, at Office of

Charles R. Rogers

SUMMERSIDE

Mr.0‘lli'yan will also be in Charlottetown In a day or iwo. Watch for announcement of exact date.

MVfiHHH

assist materially in helping cattle feeders to make use of well belenc. ed filatlohs. ° "m? 6WD in man eections was! above the average Igis season W 0h will be of material advent- 389 I10 the IIVE SIDCk feeder, till/El’? breeder and feeder should 5 a" ll°W t0 lfly mit a programme for the coming year; and 1,0 use the most economical ways “ma” Pmiblt? i0 Produce all he all It the lowest possible cost, b vine in mind to select carefully, hreed 1°" I-YPB and feed the best "he grown ration obtainable, to arrange his itznerary 1n every way towards a renter quantit. mg qua-my catte production. aver in the ill-awry o! the worn has the Will-fly of food been such a, vital l'l°<‘*°5§lty and as time goes on the queston o: fcod snipplv will in. crease in intensiflv. With prnce “hell it COINS. will come the c1]! for food and more food. Since meat and other animal food products such es milk. cheese, butter peuq. try and eggs form a very igi-g-e pro. port-ion of the human diet, it be. oomfis essential that the live stook industry milst fucictkm as never bofm. 1n on all out effort to in- crease our supplies of food, Val-long ways and means of accomplishing this objective must be devised by "Todlloors as they go along. It can be done, it must be done and it will be done.

FUNCTICTIS-DN

(Continued from page 1)

_ mlmy members of Hi5 Majesty's forces were present. An Qyghesgrfl from No. 62 C.A B. Training (Jen- tre furnished the music.

lal New Year's dinners were served at the Hotel yesterday to

son of Staiihope.

Privates Georgie Moiiaghan of Beach Grove and James Greenan of Ontazrio have returned to their respective units after the holidays at their homes in South Mellville.

Miss Dorothy Grceran R, W. of CIJJIYIOIIQIOIXZl, is spending a vac- ration at hei- home in South Meli-

and ville

Mr. and Mrs. John MaoKay. Stan- ley Bridge, have received a. cable- gram from their son Gnr. Iieizh MacKay, announcing his safe rival overseas ,this making fourth son to serve overseas.

Pte. Lorne Waite. R..0.A.. and Ali-craftsmen Keith McKinnon, George Charppell and Elrrol Laugh- lin, R C.A.F. spent their Christ- mas leave at their respective homes in Siierbrooke.

Mr, William Roddih ls spending his holidays at his home in South- port. He is attending law school at Dallicrusie Unllversitv. Mr. din was formerly on the teaching staff at Prince of Wales (1011986-

Fflends will regret to learn of the continued illness of Sgt. K.W. H. lJngel, Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Mr. William Heron. former CN. R. Chef, has left for the eastern part of the Island where in will be employed as chief cook with a. lumbering project sponsored by L M. Poole and Co.