APRIL 21. 1950

:2..-

' Feature For Every Friday t

Among The Farmers

Fcderatizin Of Agriculture News

your sea-otuy. L. P. Mcfsuc wompanled by Mr Jack Wright. secretary of Dunk River Dairying Ca. and representing the RBI. Dalr)'lllEll5' Association and Eug- me German i'epresei.ting the De- -rtmerit of Natural Resources left for Newfoundland on Monday to attend I meeting sponsored by the lkpartlilellli of Resources and the lredcration of Agriculture in that province -- object of the meeting, mutual understanding of our pro- duction and trade problems.

Telegram just received from ill: Mclsaac reported a most success- fui meeting. Newfoundland is one at our most valuable markcts and any steps that will improve pub- Izr yr-lationa should be in order. Income Tax

in the spring a farmci”s E3'li.)' nnrkly turns to tliouzhts of income M. sgjjgy, April 29th is the ilIdDD9- If pnlaible. avoid prop- nration and filing of your retui-i:.; at the last minute. Haste makcs for rrmrs which may prove expen- (ill

while you are swraling otrr the ':.m-s this war. is the time to nuke plans for .0 bclter system of iE('Tll'Ilg records. An account with .o:ir bank and payment of bills by -tic-inc provides useiul lnformatcn ilriul your expenses.

Hog Economy

line recent increase in price of -rzll iced. particularly barley meal - gulllz to call for efficient meth- nq of hog production. Some clmcr pasture and a patch of rape will lower the cost of feeding breeding -lock.

Probably one of the first experi- t”CillS ill hog raising in which at.- : tic :lct'uunl.illp is available um "ai'l'lI3d on in 1892 at New Fe :11 :n connection with the newly or- 2alllZU(l cheese factory.

Dr. JP pigs cost . . . 8 577117 l-W1 and attendance . 17140 5 ST?

Cr. llmlizzld on sales ........ .. s 725.26 Foss . . S 23 51

the loss was chiefly due to tn:-. rilu-illl of four pigs. A llumlred pt ids of whey in coinbiiialloii "jlh other feeds. was sllpposcfl to into produced two pounds of port.

Jersey Brccdc rs

The .lcl'scy breeders of llic tiny.- nor are to be coriizriilulatcd on their recent sale of thirty head of rntll: to a Tennessee buycr. 'I':n:: ale is the result of a constructive 'lilil'N'llll,'z pollcv carried on by our , a

7.ALL-IHe

"L FAMILY agrees on

I-53:

7 HOSIERY

Jersey breeders.

The future of Island agricultii-:0 lics in being able to produce a. lit- tle better mouse trap then the next fellow.

The increased Government grants to Breed Association: will assist tn improving the general level of qual- ity in our cattle. when beef is high it is the time to eliminate the low producer and the scrub aim, and replace him with is high qrual. lty animal. and our cattle breed- ers have them.

Marketing Policy

The Hon. Mr Gardlners state- ment to the Kingston Rotary Club that the Dominion Government was committed to a policy of price support to reimburse farmers for the. losscs they sustained (3640.00).- 003) in agreeing to supply food at less than world prices should im- press on the consumer the fact that the farmers demand for sub- sidies and floor prices is not just a raid on the Dominion Tressuliv. but an attempt to recover part of what they threw into the pot.

Federation Policy

One of the big problems fac.ly the Canadian Federation of Agric- ulture today is the one of estab- lishing what our share of the na- tional incomc should be and than getting Governments to agree to policies which will provide us with that share. ,

The acceptance by labor. indust- ry and the consumer of this prin- ciple. points to a public relations job requiring considerable effort.

Spring Plans

April is the time of year when the farmer makes decisions regard- ing his production plans for the coming season. A little more fert- ilizer on hay. pasture. and grain will increase the amount of coarse- fccd. the income from livestmk, and the nmouiit of manure to grow still more the following year.

The inclusion of ii smnll amount Us lbs. per acrei of ladino clover in the grass seed mixture in we.l limed fields along with some broinv grass mixed with the grain. Sl10'lI”l

improve the quality of our hair crop.

A recent newspaper report on some proposed changes in the

Governments policy in regard to floor prices and marketing ar- rangements for butter poses some real problems for butter producers and the butter trndc.

when an official announcement is nmdr the Dairy ffarmcrs of Can- adn and the Federation of Agricul- turc will be on the alert. to, so far as possible protect the interests of the dairy fnrniers.

It would he unfortunate if til" Dominion Government were to adopt policies designed to discour- age the production of butter in Canada.

soil conservation is becoming one of our great national problems and encouragement of the butter pro- ducer would appear to be a prac- tical and. in the long run. one of the cheapest methods of dealing with the More mentioned prob- lems.

The newsletter next week likely contain a report of the Newfoundland meeting and 1105-- ibly an announcement of plans to lay a foundation of marketing boards.

Attention to: Efficient P1'0dW' tion. orderly marketing. and Active organization will in the long run pay dividends.

will

E warn: FOB amen

E CATALOGUE

Anrntm vrssrsr. I roan. r. a. 1. D S E E D 5

Great Personalities

F. H. MacArthur

Today l am going to tau: about that brave blind woman who wrote over three thousand hymns of which one”'Sale in the Arms of Jesus". ranks among the finest to be heard in any language.

-Frances Jane Crosby lost her slg-lit when a mere baby and never regained it. This remark-

able woman received her educa- lion in a school for the blind. Shut up in a world of darkness, there was sunshine in her soul and music in heir heart. Her poetical gifts found early expression and her hymns of praise and thanksgiving have done more than most meal: words to bring comfort and hope to thousands of troubled hearts throughout Christiandom.

Fanny Crosby needed no (yes lo be able to discern the beauties that dwell in a circumscribed world and from her blacked out surroundings. she could picture stars and mist and purple dusk; hcar heavenly melodies when none were played; see flowers that others could not see. or as William Watson puts it:

”'ilhc poet gathers fruit from every tree.

Yea. grapes from thorns and figs from thistles he

Piucked by his hand) the basest weeds that grow

Flower to a lily. reddcns to I rose.

Little flowers. growing in the crannicd wall.

I pluck thee out of thy crann:c,

And hold thee in my haiid, root

and all,

And all in all."

This noble blind woman put aside her great handicap and re- leased from her heart. hymns clothed in beautiful words. songs that have floated like firagnani lilies down the corridors of tune. To hold the fragile. dcllcalc sub- stance that is rhythm, to enjoy it, to sing it to those whose eyes and ears hear only the noise of everyday life, was her task.

The hymns of Fanny Jane Crus- by have a humblcness and sublim- lty that never fail to stir ones -heart. When we sing her beautiful hymn ".Safe in the Arms of Jesus". we feel that God is. indeed. our only safe refuge. that lie knows all our actions and governs them ac- cording io His pleasurc.

MANY ESIIDIOS ILI.

WINNIPEG, April 19 - tCPl - R.C.A.l". officials today said a plane will take off from here to- morrow, weather permitting, for the Hudson Bay port of Churchill to bring back six sick Eskimos, Tn.- Esklmos. five suffering from tub- erculosis and one with hernia, were taken to Churchill from their homes on Southampton Island in the Arctic. No deaths have been reported from the recent outbreak of tuberculosis in the northlands. However, a comblnrtlon of star- vation and influenza was believed to have stricken natives in the Lake Ennadai district. 350 miles north of Churchill Other reports said an epidemic of measles still is spreading among the Eskimos.

NOTICE:

NO INCREASE IN PRICE

RED nose ran

Rod Rose Tea has been the he of good MIN 10! over fifty years. It's the in that makes friend! in Ivory home because it combines quality with economy. Red lion Tea has a uitllyinq flavour um has no equal. It costs tun pot cup B00000 ll makes more cups per pound. Now more than ever before Rod Boa Tea ensure! quality with economy. There has been no inanno in the

price of no es.

RED ROSE TEA IS GOOD TEA

.. ....-

1'-If

mt: GUARDIAN.

central Guardian

.A....

Thin column is reserved for new: 0' Iml Interest. but advertising of a nowey nature may be truer-lei at five cute I word. strictly pay able in advance.

mm Coors for Photographs.

TRINITY GUIDE FOOD SALE. Moore "M Mac!-te0d's. Saturday, at 2 oclock. ,

GABAIIDINE DRESSES rrduccrl in clear, 6.95. Suntcr's Ladir-.. Wosr.

THE JUNIOR SODALITY rlanrr which was to be held April :4. has been changed to May 2.i

BIIADALBANE United Sunday. April 23. 7.30. by the Sunday School.

Conduct:-:1

NOTRE name ALUMNAI.-J Rum- mage Sale. Markct Building. Sat- urday evening. 7.30. Phone 33.1.1. concerning parcels.

WORSHIP.-lilve-w.-Glasgow, 19,1-5.1. Christian. April 23rd, New Girls- govw ii A; M. April mm. Cavendisn Baptist 3 P. M.

HOLll'lAN'5. lirniscfurnishlngs opening sale features outstanding special; on sale Friday and Monday.

Charlottetown

VISIT ll0LMAN'S new house- fuiiiisiiings department. in the t.'li:irlolietown slorc. l:Ixlra good xdnhics on sale Friday and Moli-

ny.

VARIPITY C0h(.ER'li at St. Paul's Parish Hall. Tuesday even- ing. April 25th at 8.00 p.m. Span. sored by St. Paul's Church Boy Scouts. Admission 35c.

C(-)RN.WALL Pastoral Chin-.; April 23. Kingston service cunui-i led: New Dominion 3 p .m.; Corn-

wall 7.30 pm. Cliiirch School ll a.m. Rev. M. K. Churman. Min- isler.

C RAPAUD - SI'TllNGFlELD ANULICAN SERVICES. m MUl'l1' ing Prayer at Cmpau-d evcry sun- day morning at eleven o'clock. Junior Congregation will be con- ducted by Mr. Frank Myers and supervision will be provided for the nursery class. Sunday School will commence Sunday, May 'lth. Even- ing Prayer at Springfield at severi- thirty P. M. If roads impassable Mr. Ernest l-lazslam. Lay Reader, will conduct Even.-ong in the ab- sence of the Minister.

FUNERAL I'ESTERl)Ai' - The funeral of Pius OiMcai'a took place yesterday morning from the A. A ilonnessey Funeral Home to st Dunstairs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Riev. P F. MacDonald who also con- ducted service at the grave. Pall- bearers were: Jerome Dolron, Vincent Trainor. Ivan Bernard. Angus MincCornnck. Russel Dris- roll and John Fe:-ivyour. lntcrnlcnt took place in the Catholic Cemet- cry.

Personals

Messrs. Jack Payntcr and George Donald, Prince of Wales College students spent the Easter holidays with their parents in Long River and Sea View.

(7. W. LEAGUE ALDERTON

The April meeting of the Al- borton sub-division of the C.W.L.

was held at the home of Mrs. Harry O'Brien with seven mem- bers in attendance. The presi-

dent. Mrs. A. D. oinrien, opened the meeting with prayer. Cor- respondence from the T. B. League

was read, also a letter asking members to purchase pictures of the Pope.

It was decided to have a Mass said on April with in honor of our Lady of Good Counsel for all living and deceased members of the League. The secretary was instructed to forward the Na- tional and Diocesan taxes to the treasurer in cliarlottetown. Fol- lowing adjournment refreshments were served by the hostess. as- sited by Mrs, E. MacDonald. The next meeting, which will be the annual one. will he held in the Burke Building.

your cwxzweav 7

war EAT Wmia” c0AX'.'Y..”' P '" "

...re.s' foods taslrier

A pun oataup, like Allan. H wlioluomc eating for the children. any nutritionists. For Aylrncc molten it "homo-14.71:” ; . . from Canada's duet. ggdq-ipe tomatoes. Children love its "hue tannin savor” and mod Vitamin C. 74

Church i

CHA R I ,()'l”I'F'lT)WN

PA"E 'l iiREEg

Due To The Death 0!

Of

Both 8

Mr. HARRY T. EIOLMAN

R. r. I-IOLMAN urn.

tore:

Summer-side and Charlottetown WILL Br: cnosnn ALL new sarunnar

Funeral Saturday at 2:30 P. M. From lleslilenee

C.C.F. Motion For Price Controls Defeated in House

0T'1"MVA- April I8 -lCPJ- The C. C. F. Party thrust the price. V9"lv1'01 question hack into Com- mons debates yesterday and called iilisuccessfully for the imposition of selective ceilings,

M. J. Coldivcll, c cy introduced a motion criticizing; the Luovcrmncnt for "failure" to implement the "promise" made hi, the naticmal Liberal convention in 1948 to impose selective oontmls "1 any field where prices proved loqbe uiu'casaiia.ble."

ll he motion was qui.-my dckaled in a vote of 135 to 3, with Pro- giessivc Conservatives sup oftjny the cic F4 and the Socialpcrediit swim siding with the Liberals, JDB.-.cfore ,the . count was take”. n;lrori)sPSliiclaii- IL - Coast-Capri 1.. ' alnulwlllaliy assistant to imimce Minister Abbott. noted that the costrof-living index has gone up only about six points

lcadcr,

ONLY

lll9

I .

Okra: EDISON zmcnuo no ac. George St.

35

IMHOMIIY

convenient

Hills 1700 O1 Grafton 31.

'since August. 1948. That was con-I .sidm'eci to be pretty good.

I Earlier. Justice M-llllstcr Garson lilioml-ted to give a Government statement on protests from the Broker-Dealers Association against denial of the mails to some dozen Toronto stock brokerage houses for alleged violations of the law in oil stock promotion.

The Ohamber also opened study of a Government motion for estab- lishment of a committee to con- sider a-'ncndmcnt.s to the Elm-tioiis Act and heard John Diefeniyaker IPC-Lake Centrei urge steps to pi'evcr.It ”nbuses" of the electoral laws

Lauiicliiiig the cost-of-liviiig tic- batc. lVI.l'. Caldwell recalled that Mr. Abbott had said in Novem- ber. 1947. that he believed the costrof-llving index would rise to about 140 to I45 and settle there. If that happened. he would consid- er the picture good.

But. said Mr. Caldwell. the in- dex had gone far beyond that. The latest official report--for March l-placed tlln index at 163.7, the hig'hL-st point in Canad- ian history.

It was time. he said. that the Commons gave some n. entlon to living costs. The Govcr ment had

Building Boom is Forecast for Halifax

HALIFAX. April 20 - (CPI - This 200-year-old city is undergo-V ing a face-lifting in the form of I s'.l0.00.000 building boom that will probably take more than two years to complete.

It will include many phases of construction from schools and nurscs residences to a new I-'.edcl'n1 building and a 3330.000 addition I-0 the Fisheries Experiniental Sta- tion.

Biggest single ))l't)JeCI. is it 35.000.- 000 apartment housing project to be undertaken by Central Molt- gago and Housing Corporation for naval personnel at nearby Tufts

ignored the problem. despite the Liberal promise in 1948 and the recommendations of a House oom- mmee which delved H1113 the cause of high costs. The committee had made 14 recumznendatlons; the

Covo.

Gordon B. Isnor, Liberal member of Parliament for Halifax, said the. "program will use every available bricklayer and stone mason in Nova Scotia and probably will mean bringing in others from New Brunswick.” '

Mr. Isnor said the new tlve-storey Federal building will be used to concentrate Federal offices now spread over the city. He said it is still in the blueprint stage. Tend- ers have already been called 1:: the Fisheries Experimental i Sh- tion..

Meanwhile, the city's majsr school construction program W-ll continneiwith the proposed erec- tion of three new buildings. Ex- tension jobs will he completed this fall on five other schools.

The I"c-derui Government will also spend some &2.50(I,000 in adding to I-l.M.C.S. Stadacona barracks. A 5450.000 naval research building will be put up at Dartmouth. and a national research regional labor- atory on Dalhouslc University coni- pus.

Dalhousie also has a 51,770.00!) plan in the offing for construction. of an arts building and an ice- skating arena. ,

Government adopted three.

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41;