I me.-inn

JUNE 1, 19512

427.9 II 40177 .,...... 3 '

P? to MAKE vou FEEL

u llloduil oi DAVIS in LAWRINU LO ICANADAi no

AGAIN after Flu or cold:

YEASIPHUS

. ATTENTION NOR PROOIIOERS

3-on HIGHEST RETURNS AND PROMPT. EFFICIENT Slllll'lClC. SHIP voun nous AND OTHER LIVESTOCK

!,rllli()l'GH OUR TRUCKERS EVERY WEEK.

ml? ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE LOCAL PLANT AND SIZE YOUR IIOGS BEING KILLED, WEIGHED AND.

GRADED.

- Tll.UCKIB;'AGl-INT Clrlr-luii-Albany Vicinity Vernon Muttart . guild-m ...... ........-...- Alden Corr ifmnpiuii . George Dunsford -......... Alberton Coop. Ann.IIliI3I& ... .l. G. Macllnnald gulfnni-'i'racsdle Walter Mullen ............. lrllc River-Wood ll-

Iiilltis - Flat River Barge Mada:-n

LOADING DAY . Tuesday Tuesday

giuomfield Bloomfield Coop. l,.,d,m,n. Elmer Wlguore canue (lore .. Archie Macl(lnnon -,...TueIday Ilnriti I'IIlni NPW . llnniiiii--n - Nine Mllr 1'-Wk boa 'I'a:lor .. .. .. 'l'uesilay Csrdiran . Norman Maclhnzie . . .Tl1nrsday l.'nniru,V ' P'"'l , 'FreCiand .. H. I. Phillipe Qerniull . llazen Howard Covriicsd-l'nrli Lloyd Vesscy crnpaud-lirstmore. land .. . R. N. Dawson Tuesday until noon Dunsiitrnags .. Borden Boswell Tuesday Inns - lfldon - M. PrII!I- lifclrllie John Molina .e....!. , Tuesday lillrrsiie Ellerslie Coop. Tuesday llmin-liasi Point ....- Plus Campbell Monday l1mimiton- Lu Macnnwcll ..- ..'I'huradav Gasprrcniix - Murray IIIIMIIII North -. Carl Graham lluntn Rirer Borden Bagnall , Kfn'IIlIIl)n -- Ilerb Mel-Zwi-n - .tlan- , rice Caselry ' Thursday ll:-nimie . ... Sid ltlaclxan . Morril , " Dlnrvn.-ii s- Rosallrr lit Sicwart Earl Jay .. .,.-,,., Iliirrar River - Mun ' ray ilarhoiir n, n1IcPh(:y-gon Nrrlii-vm . Spnrgt-on Dymrnt li'l.r.1rv . ()'l.rary Coop. Pr.il.v-s st. flirrcsals Slcrlin I)c"lns It Prirr'q-Bear River- Sourll Roddle Pratt . .. .. 'l'eov.:r I Suinmi-r-ills II. S. Maclimm A; M. Can-ley .. Thursday Titnisil . Tignish Coup .. ., Tuesday I'i'rnnii liivrr-lllgg Gordon ix-it ....Tucsday

Ifrm-n - Cherry Val-

"! Walter Crane Wall-rraia Eddie Shea . .. , llriimunn wellington Coop. . Tuesday

flhzirlnllctiiwn and vlelnify-For ofllclrnl do in l-rlilay phone 296 or 127i,

Dr will pay any farmer truckage on his own hogs delivered to our

ltgnn an Grafton street provided there is no advertised trucker t at area.

WHY NOT PATRONIZE THE CHARLOTTETOWN PLANT? AN IN- IlllS'l'lfI' ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO ISIAM) I'EOI'I.E. AND OPICRATED IN THE BEST INTERESTS 0!

(HR I.Hl'IS'f()(7K PROIIUCERS.

OANAIIA PACKERS LIMITED ciiiiiiionmwii P. E. I.

HOG PRODUCERS

H REAR TIIIS THOUGHT IN MIND: ll IS THE VOLUME OF IIOGS SHIPPED OFF THE

ISLAND TIIAT SUSTAINS THE PRICE

ON THE ISLAND. S0 IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU CON- 1:-N T SWII7l"S LOADER IN YOUR VICINITY, WIN) A, PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING SYSTEM "H II ASSIIRES YOU OF IMMEDIATE KILLING PROMPT RETURNS. TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT FOR YOUR OWN SATISFAC- TION. THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF OUR MTIIORIZED LOADERS AND TRUCKERS: Hllllm NORMAN nnucr: igisaav ronri r. rr.iri-min reruns S”RIC0FI."... . GORDON .i. liIrI3Wl'lN "WV-Ttgraraa V A FULTON 1. nouaus W",-VT -QTFi:m:1 ...- s ALVIN ammo TRMm)iF . 1' - - iinciiaer. ltlcM'I'I.l'.AN mmmlw ...... .. . iaaxx cnirriiv A - . . romr . .rA.xii.s xr.r.r.v

. nus CALILAGIIAN - EARL nuaacs ARTHUR MacDONA!.D srnimar ADAMS WII.l.lA.Vl -I. McDONAl.D uxwoon .i. McNEII.!. i;. n. sromcv ARNOLD ounce .iosm-ii MURNAGIIAN

inimny H y TORT AUGUSTUS -l!0N'rAc.mc IIII H llqronia cnoss .. I-iwvnic ismxn

i'iRnl(i.m i uii,r.viicw f"lllr1RllY vauev .oii.vsroN'a mvm

POINT aov cam-nrzu. 'Vn- ON nonnar cnaann - .v IIAVEN Louis TII-IIINEY

ST.ixr.ir.v nnlnon :'i.i'in: RIVFR ' 'mi'rii w , '

" :H,"l”1:Il'I'SIlIIlI'.'

iirx-ri:a' nivirii”

IJIIGHTON BELL I(I'IITlI DIXON I'2I.lllI'lR CLOIV

R. A. DI-IN HOLLANDER GORDON IIIATIIESON

,A,';,';,”,'?'ml!95n SAM CONDON FM?-VI um .... ..-. n n. REID ,.,.,.,;,.k':-(SH . .. EDWARD l.0W'I'llER .,Rm('B ..--....,. .. llAlt0l.l) iilncl.EAN Wm-urn. . E mar. roan Kmkom cr.M1'0N canon

JAMES P. CALLAIIAN J GEORGE MIcKAV BERT J. TROVVSDALE CECIL REEVES OLIVER CAMPBELL WILLIAM BELL JAMES '3. McI.EOD

1, pm . .. nioarn nnvrznron v:...,,,wBqg'AJ.Lnv.annnoIIt. COLIN waucn ,m00'(-mmfnnnnaooan comm wanna

51- I .. . KENNETII ltIlI'IIONAI.I) AVIIOPE-COVEIIEAD HARRY MICLAUGIILIN

:l':3gi.o you NOT aavr: AN ADVERTISED "liar: IN voim vicmrrv. rancamo WILL

s.e...t.'”m'.? ”' 'iiiii?s'Il'i ”.ii..';tl'i'o'E.”i.”.-”.'.i't's;

RAILWAY WHARF. cnaarnrrmown. '

jwllt Canadian Co. Limited

trucking service Nina

Scout tests directly

and police rail in opcrutors. Society.

and , ,IIot1c.es .

Having offered their services to the Civil Defence authorities of Canada, the Boy Scouts in all ten Provinces arc concentrating on Scout tests directly related to emergency service.

They are being assisted by fire and police departments, "I-Iam" radio operators, the Red Cross So- clety, the St. John Ambulance Association and other interested groups.

On a 3,000-mile trip, Paul Kreuger. Boy scout Field Com- missioner for Alberta, recently visited Wolf Cub Packs and Scout Groups between Edmonton. Al- berta and Tuktoyuktuk. which is 200 miles north of the Arctic Cir- cle. Indian and Eskimo boys are members of several of the groups visited.

Blind King's scout Clarence R. Morris of Belleville. Ontario. was a proud lad recently when he won his scout Gold Cord for passing the tests for 18 proficiency badg- es. He qualified for thc ambul- ance man. pathfinder. knotter, en- gineer, reader. airman. public heaithman, basket worker. debat- cr.- citizen. handyman, fireman, aero engineer, missioner, carpen- ter. master at arms, friend to an- imals and bee keeper badges to win the award.

His Excellency Nicolas Anissas. Greek Ambassador to Canada. re- cently presented the SilverPhocn- ix, highest award of the Boy Scouts Association of Greece. to Jackson Ddods. C.B.E., Deputy Chief Scout for Canada,as a sym- bol of appreciation of the Greek Scouts for a gilt of 5,000 stavcs sent them by the Boy Scouts of Canada. y

Canada's first Part. II Giiwell Training Course for Sea Scout- masters is to be held at Lake- ficld. near Petcrboro. Out, from August iii to 20. Executive Com- missioncr Leslie G. Punchard. of the South Waterloo, Ont. district, formerly Master of R..S.S. Discov- cry, the British Sea scout Train- ing Ship. will head the course and will be assisted by Canadian Scout: Headquarters staff members.

When fire swept the recreation- al hall of a synogogue in Mone- ton. N. 13.. recently. and deprived the Tiferes Israel Wolf Cub Pack of a meeting place, the Cubs of St. Bernard's Pack offered to help. Until the synogogue hall is roac- vated the Hebrew Cubs are meet- ing with the St. Bernard's Pack and using the facilities of St. Bernard: gymnasium.

The wee lad in London--a Wolf Cub of the Boy Scouts-wasn't missing a single chance to, do a good turn every day. And his turn was rather out of the ordinary. Imagine the surprise and 81'1"-":- ude of the guardsman of His Majestyis Brigade oi Guards. W110 was stalking his boat outside. Buckingham Palace. when the lit- tle boy acampcred up and tied the suardsman's bootlkce Whliih had become undone.

Marin: offered their scroll-cs In tho (Tivil Dcfonrc aiitliorilit-s of

Canada, the Boy Scouts in all ton

ices are concentrating NI prov" related I0 emergency service. i - They are being assisted b.V- 717:: dcpnrtnicnis. "Him! the Red Cross John Anibulanc"

the St. other interested

Assocint ion and groups.

On a 3.000-iiiilc planc lrll). m::

:

BABY ONIONS

Can take orders for MIXED CHICKS and

PU LLETS

from June 14th to end of

Season. -

.........w.n momma COMPANY LIMITED i

Covehcad

THE GUARDIAN.

Tourists concerned liver. Fire Hazard:

"Fire hazards are the chief con- can or many of our U.S. visitors when they come to Canada." said Provincial Fire Marshall '1'. A. Campbell yesterday in comment- ing on Tourist Service Week. "The serious loss of lilo in major fire disasters of the' past few years has made our American friends particularly fire-conscious."

A regular check-up of all fire fighting equipment,stirrup pumps, hand extinguishers and fire hose should be undertaken now. he re- cmmended, and at regular -int.cr- vala during the summer "-.

"Folks on vacation are often it little more careless than they would be in their own homes. Its playtime for many of them. and the fire hazard is some” greater when people are enjoying their hard-earned summer recre- ation." ,

"One good way to instil confid- ence in hotel, resort and tourist camp guests, is to see to it that fire instructions are carefully posted in every guest room, and in all public plbces.” he suggested.

"There is no better psychology than to provide full information to the guest. with the occasional fire drill. tb impress upon them your realization of the fire haz- ard. and your effort to protect their interests," Mr. Campbell pointed out.

The local hotel inspection staff and the resort inspectors are eo- operating with the local fire de- partment in checking all fire con- trol equipment in local hotels and resorts.

Si-out Field Alberta. re- Cub Packs

between Ed-

Paul lx'i'r,-ugor, Boy Commissioner for cently visited Wolf and Scout Groups monton. Alberta and Tuktoyuktuk. which is 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Indian and Eskimo boys are members of several of the groups visited.

Blind King's Scout Clarence R. Morris of Belleville, Ontario. was a proud lad recently when he won his Scout Gold Cord for passing the tests for 18 pro- ficicncy badges. Isle qualified for the ambulance mun. pathfinder, knotter, engineer, reader. airman. public healthman. basket worker. debater, citizen, handyman. fire- man, area engineer. missioncr. r.-irpentcr. master at arms. friends to animals and hen kocpcr hsdgcs to win the award.

His Excellency Nicolas Anissas. Greek Ambassador to Canada. re- cently presented the Silver Phoe- niv, highest award of the Boy Scouts Association of Greece. to Jackson Dodds. C.l3.l:I.. DBDUU Chief Scout for Canada. as a sym- hol of appreciation of the Greek Scouts for a gift of 5,000 slaves sent them by the Boy Scouts of Canada.

Canada's first Part II Gilwcll

Training Course for Sea Scout- masters is to be held at Lake- field. near Peterboro. Ont., from

August 13 to 20. Executive Coni- missioner Leslie G. PlIllt'Ilnfd.. of the South Wnfcrlon. Ont., Dis- trict. formerly Master of RS-5- Dlscovery, the British Sea Scout Training Ship. will head the course and will be assisted by Canadian Scout Headquarters staff members.

When lire swept the recreation- al hall of a Synagogue in Mone- .ton, N. B.. recently. and deprived the Tiferes Israel Wolf Cub Pack of a meeting FINE. INC Cub! 93 St. Bernard's Pack offered to hclp, Until the Synagogue hall is renovatcd. the Hebrew (.uhs an muting with the St. Bern- ard's Pack.

rm FOWL WANTED -

POTATOES

BUYING DAILY

at the Loni.-;worth Ave. Plant Live or Dressed.

THE ROYAL PAOKINO

”

not reap.

excellent.

We are not advising but will say that If you do not sow you will

The acreage being planted is much less than last year.

Seed is cheap. Foil prices may be

m Island Fertilizer W L”

m

CHAR-LOT!”-ETOWN 7

Girl Guide News Ll-

NEWS

AT LAST

Pariidaie Brownie Pack, which is one of our "crack" ones, held their final meeting for the season on Monday. It was such an im- portant one that Brown Owl, Mrs. Ivan Vcssey, came to the hospital to tell me all about it. why was it so importnnwttweli. they had 3 "Flying UD Ceremony." The Guides were all there and many parents and friends. The Fairy Ring started things off and Bren- da McKsy. Jocelyn Stewart and Diane Dixon had large wings to hell) them fly. and Commissioner Mrs. R. Dumont presented them with their official wings that they will proudly wear on their new Guide uniforms. Guides formed a Horseshoe and a Tunnel through from the Fairy Ring and the Brownies flew through to Guid. Inkland. Guide Eva. Bertram rei- ceivcd them into Guiding. The Women's Institute of Parkdalg Who always Support our Guides and Brownies so well. provided and served a lovely lunch. And so Parkdale Brownic Pack lost. three good little Brownies. but I am quite sure that their Guiding will be equally as good as the splendid work they have already one.

TrlnItyxI'ack

Brownies of Trinity entertained their parents. the Prov. Commis- sioner Mrs. J. F. Hutcheson, and Comm. Mrs. R. Dumont last week, and reported a wonderful time. (My! All the parties I am miss- ing). The Fairy Ring and collec- tion of Fairy Gold started off the meeting and Golden Bars were presented to Myrna Caswell. Di- anne McNeill, Ann smith, Lois Smith, Ann Forsytht-. Ami Phil- lips and Susan Parker. Onc Gold- en Hand was presented to Pauline Johnson. Congratulations. Brown- ies. and an extra special cheer for Pauline. Mrs. Hutcheson pour- ed tea and the Brownies served all the visitors. Brown Owl Mrs. F. Pierce and Tawny Owl Mrs. Moore were as usual helping ev- erywhere. Taps closed the meet- ing and many volunteers remain- ed to clean up.

St. Vincen ts Orphan-.ige

Our Guides at St. Vincent's Or- phanage have taken a new lease

on Guiding this year with Kris-.

tine Moysiyaka (hope I've spelled that correctly Kri;.tinc) as lead- er. To evcryone's surprise Guides turned up with their lead- er at Raisin Day Headquarters to sell raisins and collected 322.00 between them and were so happy to be a-ble to help us. We all thought it was spleiicild of

the

you. i

l FINAL WINNERS

g'IN MIRACLE FEEDS i 3 CAR CONTEST

The Ogilvle Flour Mills Company Limited announ- ces the winners in the third and last part of the Miracle Feeds 3 Car Con- test. A new Chevrolet Sedan was won by D. A. Dykstra of Stettlor, Alta. Other prize winners are:

I LEONARD REFRIGER-

i ATOR

(S. E. McBride, St. Steph- en. N. B. GAINADAY WASHING

MACHINE

Ernest Barbeau. St. Vinn-

ney, Que. Co. Maiapodia GURNEY STOVE

Sarto Rousseau. Prince- villi-, Que.

CONSOLE RADIO Harold Allen, Tusliet, N.S. TOPPER RADIO Mrs. Gus Wolney, Lumby,

BC

J. Grcscliiit-r, Millardale, Sask. Rene Marquis. Sawyer-ville.

Que. Albert Mathleu. St. Victor, Que. Co. Beaucc. Edward Farr, Odessa. Ont. Norman Truax, Box 235, Matheson. Ont. BABY CHAMP Mrs. Levijay, Mt. Stewart, P. E. I.

nor Brook, Nfld. James Muckart,

Prairie. B. C. Hubert Kopp, Humboldt,

Langley

Sask.

Arthur Mattson. Devlin. Ont.

Germain Barii, St. Pros- pere, Que. Co. Cham- plain.

Andre Nantcl, St. -Ierome,

Que.

Maitland Scott, Maxvllle, Ont. Alphonse Ont.

Tl-IE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY LIMITED

Bcty, Verner,

- ....-.....j...m..mm...

Mrs. Robert Seward, Cor- i.

PAGE THIRTEEN

ATTENTION SIQEEP BREEDERS

Vile would train vtoui piuuurcrs iigsiinsl. statements that. are I)PIIl1 circulated regarding the l)l'lCL' of iv ool to be paid through the P. E. 1 Sheep Breeders Association. The country is at present full of itiner ant buyers. some of whom at least are using very unfair tactics re- Igarding market. prices. It has heen stated that the advance price on iwool will be all that the patrons of the Association will receive. and ,further that the additional rcbuu: of five cents 15c) per pound an- inounced on wool riiurkctcd through the Association last year will never .bc received. We wish to l'lllDhiilli'ItIIy state that such statements are imisleading and untrue and are advanced only to

grower to sell his clip at less than its market value.

The Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, which is your Market.-

ing Association, is possibly the finest and most efficlcnt. co-operative !marketing organization in Canada. Every year since its organization lwool has been huught, on the principle of a substantial advance pa)- .ment, plus a final payment when uaol has been graded, and in evei',v year a substantial final payment has been received by the wool grow ier. We have no reason to feel that the same result will not be secur- ,ed this year. The advance payment of eighty cents (80c) per pound iis quite substantial and it in rather interesting to note that this- Ifigure 15 the approximate full price usuully offered for wool in the lcountry by buyers. We would like to Iurllicrniorc state to Iiiosc who shipped wool Ilast year that the five cent 450 rebate on last year's clip will be -forwarded to you when the final settlement is made on the 1951 clip. This was done in order to save expense and the issuing of small cheques to growers.

We would further point out. that a great deal of the wool last year was commonly purchased at from 344: to 116:: or 37c per pound. it might be interesting to note that the wool marketed through the Wool Growers Organization here brought. an average of fifty cents (50c) per pound. the bulk bringing Iiiic to 54:: per pound. Even much inf the ”Reject" wool brought as high a market. price as that which was being paid outside our Association for ”Choice" wool.

The Association is now receiving wool at Charlottetown. ship ;your wool and we will pay tho in-iglii. You will promptly receiv- ,your eighty cents (Soc) and you will then he In line for the final payment which will come after grading and delivery has been made. ,The Wool Growers Association is a highly efficient Marketing Organ- 'ization, working In your interests. Pzitronizc your own Association iand do not let your wool go for less than its market value. Ship rte the i

I I I

induce the wool

P. E..I. SIIEI-JP Rllliil-IIIICIIS" Ah'.S'lN'IA'I'It).V, (iHARI.l)'I"I'I".'l'OWN.

ATTENTION

CREAMERY PATRONS IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

The season of greatest production is now here and the necessity of good quality cream is greater than ever. All butter in print form must be graded for our three Maritime markets and the Dairy Pro-

”'rE"t-T"iii'TrEFK6?-T'oEE7E'.ii&

Brownies; I expect many of you are planning final meetings, but plan to have some summer hikes. you do not have to leave it all to

your loader. Get the "Campcraft" "Island Book Store." all you want. to

Book from Tlmi tells you

know.

NEW YORK, May 9 -- (AP)-

A Siirgcr Frank Sinatra will get a divorce so he may marry actress New York lPostis t-oiluimrist Earl Wilson re- lported today. in

Ava Gai'diici', the

' story in the Post, Wilson said . Nancy Sinatra decided to give . him his freedom. The couple

were legally separated last Sep-

Guides, so a big "thank you" from i trinbcr after 11 years at mgr-

lll.

Protect )uur crop agaiiisl. insects and blighls with dependable C-I-L Potato Pesticides. Widely used by successful growers, C-I-I. Potato Dusis and Sprays are thoroughly field-tested and made to rigid manu-

facturing standards.

Yxtzelltioh I” 1 1 i n91 no r 5,1 (T70

C-I-l Potato Dust: and Spray Materials

i 1'-iage.

. pits-In

on C-I-L.

a copyrighted

C-I-L Potato Pesticides assure clfective, low-cost protection. For the most recent proven products and methods for control- ling insect pests and plant diseases. you can rely

c""' 5093 Wortablo not Air!-polveriaedwciubi.

POWtIer containing 50o: "DT- E'P0ciallv eff, h"w--r-i-xi. ' ”'”"

uldmg "TFI-Cop" uvuoua IIIIISYIIISIIIIIIII "Btu I A.-mount comma oiviau Ki 0. -

C LL Sm; V412”. uauux h-onllhnnl, DDT gin. ",,p. louse-I two-we O4-ae.OA Ior afpgugon "z':ll8E.lnd has super. '' ' '

ducts Board will buy, in solids, first grade butter only.

In order to comply with the Maritime Print Market regulations, to sell only first grade prints. and to meet the demands of the Dairy Products Board relative to grade in solids. cream of highest quality only will be accepted by our Creamery managers.

The provisions of the Cream Grading Act, by which second grade cream may be rejected. will again be enforced. Creamery Managers are notified to re- ject all cream in second grade which has over .5594 acidity and is bitter. stale. musty, metallic, fermented and otherwise unclean in flavour.

Creamery patrons are i-nqiiesicrl to ship good flavoured sweet. cream.

only

II. J. Ma.eI)ONALD, Dairy Superintendent.

OYIII C-I-I. POTATO FIINGICIDES

l next. A 1'7, Hand Copper : am. with . special sticker for blight control. N I Nlay he applied at any limo ( : except during wind or rain. lll-COP. ('PrI-Basie Copper , . Sulphnel is I waierdispa-r f ihle powder containing 5293 X tinpprr. recommended for V rnnlrnl of early and late I-light. Compatible with C-I -L S0','I. DDT, IA-ad or Calcium Arscnato.