'sllP0
MAY 16. 1952 .
woo; will be received at he laid warehouse at the root or "mes street. Charlottetown. after May liith. -Wool llllppaad hy nu M. u-uek should he caretully and addressed to the 'Wool Grad-
"lmlrll. Coil-et'3 Pursuant of treight by I of III! HM! lnlr- Truckers must present a Pm”, W. receipt hetors troakage will he paid. an ulvgnog "mm"; wu; pol Tlsdo pr:'rlnptiy on. receipt of wool and a final payment oon as woo - " '1" .mppln , each tioecs should be tied separately yup um, ed in old. but clean sacking. Use one large each is at saible. as this aids In checking. A number of sill. clean sacks wwgd together will sniiiee. Large sacks any he assured trees the 5.”, 3 J ' Association. Charlottetown. for lots or over twelve mecca. EACH SACK SHOULD BE TACO WITH THE NADE AND ADDIIESS 01'' Till OWNER IN CLEAR LETTERING WITH INK. ONE TAG TO BE SECUBILY ATIACIIED TO THE OUTSIDE OF THE SACK AND ANOTIIEI PLACED ON THE msion. No responsibility will he accepted for sacks without at A deduction. of one cent Per pound will be made for wnni tied with binder twine or other unsatisfactory string. ship- pm; tags and proper pa r twine are available at the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture ree of charge. it Is in your interest to see, that wool is properly prepared (or market. Growers should
1. Remove all tags and dung locks before tying each fleece.
1, Any hurry. chatty. or st:-awy portions at wool should alss he
removed and shipped separately.
ll. Sheep should be shorn when dry. and wool should be stored In
n place free from dampness.
4. if there are any black fleeces mark it on shipping tag.
All wool should he delivered between May 15th and July llith. Do not snrrlllco your wool and market it carelessly through unreliable sources. Market it through Canada's finest Co-operative Producer Association. the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers, Limited. whose representative is the P. E. I. Sheep lroeders' Association. Do not targrt that Patrons selling wool through these Associations have al- "yg received the top of the ' t Fur” e theme ' are working in your interests In supplying sheen producers with equip- ment, parasite remedies. and services at reduced prices. some of these materials such as Phenothiaslne for ' t ' parasites and Cooper's sh;-cp Dip for external treatment are now being distributed at re- duml rates at our Sheep Field Days. and direct from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. In addition the Association is doing everything possible in the purchase and distribution of rams to assist the in- dustry. -
Co-operate with your Association and support it by marketing your wool on-operatlvely this year. Remember we pay the freight and you get the most out of your -product.
Till? I'RiNCE'El)VVABD ISLAND SHEEP BBEEDEIlS' ASSOCIATION, CHARLOTTETOWN. '
UIIBAN OASIS ions have been invited to the 114th , - annual meeting of the British
The boroush of Steimey In lhe,Association for the advancement rm PM! Of I-Olldon. England. has of science. to be held here sent. a small dairy farm still opcrmlng 3 to lo. '
after 300 years.
mm-w TM 11:9 British colo-lllal bishop m:l.FAsT - (C P) .. sclemms was Charles Inglis, consecrated first from Canada and many other nst- billion of Nova scotia in 1787.
York iiignigntsf
Miss Enid, Blsckfcrd of Char- lottetown, was a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy. York.
The many friends oi Mr. Ro- bert Ohappells regret his tinued illness in the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital and sincere- ly wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Orrin Msccsnn. c.&....... recently motored to Charlotte-
town. En route he was the we!-
come guest of Mr. and Mrs. lid- mund MacMillan of York.
Misses Elisabeth MacDonald. Earln Ling, Joyce Ling andishirlsy Vessey of York enjoyed a visit to Charlottetown recently.
Misses Marguerite Vessey. Mary Watts and Aletha Brown, all em- ployed in Charlottetown, were re- oent. weekend guests at their re- spective homes.
Mrs. James Macbauchisn st stanho is spending a few days with er daughter. Mrs. Walter Mallett and Mr. Mailett, York. -
Mrs. Melvin Jay oi York has returned to her home after being the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, of Charlottetown.
Mr. Robert Chappelle's many friends are pleased to see him at his home in York after being a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital for the past several weeks.
Miss Marjorie Lewis is receiving congratulations from her many friends on winning a first award in her class in the Musical Festi- val.
Misses, Mary Douglas and Marlyn Lewis are being congrat- ulated on meritlng third place awards in their res, iive classes or the Musical Festival last week.
Among the large number of parents and musically minded citizens from York present at the Musical Festival during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vessey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. lcwis Veasey. Mr. and
AND SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEW-SAFE
Tit;
YIIEW LOW PRICES
CSTOIIC
usnirutjsln not union Your car Now,
.- s. 1. ant... Limited Tastes Tire sonic;
ll! V lonierude - Charlottetown
no lent street
'final shoot taking second prize
-...g, .-1
rue GUARDIAN. 'cuAtu.o'r-rarown -
MDIEID ""'M
I risrrwst CIGAR! is are made better, smoke better, All better
Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and Rev. and lMrs. John Douglas.
The many friends and neighbors in York, Marahfield and the Cove- heada of Mr. Edward Machiilian of York will be pleased to know of Mr. MacMillan's recovery from his serious attack of the "nu."
Mrs. Ckesley Hughes, Mrs. Ira MacDonald and Miss Helen Wilson of West. Covehead were in Char- lottetown attending the Musical Festival on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt of Pleasant Grove were isitors tn Charlottetown on May 2. Mrs. Wyatt has been spending several days in York, guest or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffin of Char- lottetown. were guests on Wednes- day, April 30, of her sister. Mrs. Allan swan. While in York Mr. Coffin was a contestant in the final Ellie Club shoot.
Mrs. Mlnto Foster, Mrs. Frank Vessey and Mrs. Earl Ling, Misses Frances Vessey and Nelda Rich- ards, and Messrs. Arthur and Harry Vessey were in Charlotte- lirlilil attending the Musical Festi- v .
Mrs. Richard Vessey of York returned to her home on April so after being a patient in the Prince Edward Hospital. Her friends are happy that Mrs. Ves- sey has made such a speedy re- covery. ;
Miss Mary McLennan. Char- lottetown. who is a very accurate shooter and has been a competitor at the Bisley Shoot in England, was in York on April 30 at the
given by York Rifle shoot. Many other interested -and excellent
k attended the final shoot and banquet.
Music both vocal and piano have been of great interest to many in York during Festival week. The youthful center nos from York who entered in the vocal classes were, besides. the Junior and sen- ior School groups, Misses Ferns, Shirley and Lorna Vessey. Jeanne Andrews and Mary Douglas, also Beryl, 5-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey. Another group of youthful pianists in York who have taken lessons from four months to a year with various teachers were Misses Ferne Vessey. Mary Douglas. Marjorie and Marlyn Lewis and Joyce and Earls. Ling. All scored over 80 marks.
There were an enrolment of over fiity in the final shoot held on April 20 and 30 in the club house. After the completion of the shoot in the afternoon a delicious and most
york to the visiting shooters. Each contestant passed in s lady's name which was later drawn by a shoot- er in order of merit and a beauti- ful prize was chosen by the lady and another chosen by the con-
Soothe them with
M I N A It D ' S
I. I N I M I I 1' ;.r".:.-..-'rn......-4- aaIss'seessaIcas 03:.-drri-s. No -'3
III? OB BRING ALL YOUR
WOOL
1007, Prompt Cash
noses Ship today tor nurs- er prises.
MM
The island's foremost - wool dealers.
Gntrall! located an lest &'...."”.
rear of the new lalidild-fleas III- iiasries Ilsck 8: cs.
Ar.
tsstant. Mr. William Crockett of York captured the Rifle Club'sicup. A very successful year's financially and pleasantly ended with a dance consisting of square dances and wsltces. Messrs. Birt of Covehead furnished the music for the eve- ning. Mr. Raymond Vessey per- formed the duties of chairman and remarks were made by Mr. Percy Hooper of Milton and votes oi thanks extended to the firms and all others who helped in anyway
it. ii. Health Survey
OITAWA - lbttenaive reorgan- ization, expansion and 1mDl'0V9- merit of New Brunswick's health and welfare services have been recommended by a committee which surveyed the DT0VlnC96 health and hospital needs.
The committees 150.000-word re- port, tabled recently in the Com-
aid? the Succesa M me 0C. mons by Health Minister Martin. . ..3p outlined the province's deli ' i
in medical, nursing and allied
personnel. it cited the need for
LONDON y (GP) g uwnmm more hospital beds and laboratory
facilities.
The deficiencies, said the re- part, should be considered before any attempt is made to establish a compulsory health-insurance pro-
distrlct is to find out which is more popular - Beethoven or "boogie woogle." Classical orchestras will alternate with swing and Jazz bands
at public concerts. and officia's will record the respective attendances.
gram. Highlights of recommendations
W4IW4XVS omziciv
in the report of a two-year inde- pendent survey oi'New Brunswick's health and welfare services, tabl- ed in the House of Commons yes- tcrdsy.
increase general. hospital beds to 3.065 from 2.& by 1968.
Provide i,ooo beds for chronical- ly ill throughout province.
Provide a minimum of 2.580 beds tor mental patients.
Ehtablinh I prwincial training school for nurses, equal to the best existing Canadian and U. 8. schools,
Obtain higgcr medical staffs for all tuberculosis and mental hos- pitsh in province.
Provide more medical health of- ficers.
Increase medical and manpower in areas where it necessary by subsidies.
dental needed,
Develop 0. social services branch of the health department
and support work of health I9?-
vices. .
.Extend maternal and child-
health-insurance for children. Establish a training school to:
menial defectives at the esrliui
opportunity. Create non-urban laboratory iacllliies for two or more physi-
cians working in conjunction. Consider deficiencies in medi- cal, nursing and allied personnsi before launching any compulsory health-insurance plan.
DERBY. England - (GP) --'!hI local factory of the Rolls Royal Company will supply "none" jet cngines for American-type train- ing aircraft. to be built. at Mont- real for the R. C. A. F.. until the Montreal plant comes into operat- ion.
i Canadian .1".ldiers In Germany
The front lines of Canada's security lie not only on our
immediate borders but in Europe and Asia.
Canadian troops overseas, with the Soldiers of other freedom-loving
nations, stand as our bulwark against threats
In Germany, the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group has impressed all with its qualities as a unit and . . . with
the spirit and training of its soldiers.
Take your place with Canada's frontline soldiers. Serve with the most important men in the Almy-the Infantry.
and ready to serve anywhere.
'Apply now to the Army Recruiting Depot nearest your home.-
No. 1 Personnel Depof, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, N.S.
Sydney, Trvre, Yormcuth, N.S. and Charlottetown, P.E.l.
ETOIH T (3 ACTIVE FORCE
I .You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically tit
lecruiiing stations oi Amherst, Annapolis Royal, Iridgewoter, New Glasgow,
c AIIII-NIP
.ilNADIAN ARMY
of aggression.
iirten to "Voice of the Army" - Tussloi and Thursday evening: - Dominion Network.