MAY 26. 1950

with u

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' - Liz?

Get YQILS economically

eEnEnAL&i

WATER HEATER

-e' -3

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There are more than 150 uses and needs for hot water in the home. Your most economical and convenient way of assur-i ing yourself of plenty of hot water auto- matically is with a G-E Storage Tank Water Heater. Once installed, your G-E Water Heater needs no further attention from you. Your local G-E Dealer will be glad to help you make this step to "better living, electrically". . . see him soon. There's a size for every family - 35 gallons, 55 gallons, and 68 gallons.

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DIIINDAILI - Attention-free and com- Eletely automatic operation is assured y reliable Thermostats.

INICIINI-Three inches of I-iiberglas insulation surrounds the tank, to keep the beat where it belongs-in the water.

CLIAN-No smoke, soot or ashes. Install your G-E Water Heater anywhere. Water cater! electrically is safe to drink.

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Head Office: laronlo-Sales Olieoa from Coast to Coast

Every 'month the average family uses I400 gallons of

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Burke Electric Ltd.

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En. 'r. Holman Ltd.

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Carr's Electrical

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6. E. sales and Service

Haas 2181

LINiMrNT

LOSS!)

U5 iiminii

A Feature For Every Friday

. Seeding Well on

Although the weather has been bacaicward and land very cold up until the last couple of days, there is a good deal of seeding complet- ed in different parts of the 15- land.

Farmers in two or three areas 01 IKIHIZS County report that they are through seeding grain and are all ready for planting potatoes and other roots. A spotty check right across the province yesterday in- dicated that the acreage of early potatoes and turnips is about av- erage. The general potato planting program however, will be com. pleted. If weather permits, much earlier this year.

Apparently. there will be quite an increase in the acreage of mix- ed grains sown. This policy has been adlvocatcd by our Department of Ag-riculture and farm organi- zations for several years. Fertiliz- ing grains and pastures seems to be a more general practice this year also.

Dairymen Busy

A joint meeting of the directors of the Dalrymen.s' Association and managers of the Island credimeries last week, unanimously approved the policy of rejecting at creamer- les. anything below. first grade cream. Great strides were taken in improving quality last year as is result of this policy.

Four main suggestions were of- fered to the few farmers who were having cream rejected. First. be sure that cows do not get near to any cu.ll potatoes or other rub- bish which is durnped out of the cellars. This talnts the cream. Second. make sure that stables are kept clean and milking utensils washed thoroughly after each milit- ing. Third, rinse separator after using it with plenty of clean cold water and make sure fresh cream is throaighly cooled before mixing It with the other. Fourth. cool cream in water or ice, it has much great- er cooling qualities then cold air. Try it possible to avoid delay in taking cream from the cooler to cream truck or factory. Arrangements are being made for wide-spread advertising and publicity scheme for Island butter and cheese this spring. Plans are also in the making for arousing consumers to the nutritional value of whole milk and for increasing its consumption in the urban areas.

Final arrangements were made at the meeting for Island Co-Op Services to act as the central sell- ing agency for tendering the but- tor from our Co-Operatives and farmer-owrnd creaimeries, to the Dairy Products Board this year.

There have been no new packag- ing machines arrlved as yet. Un- forweein delays have come up in making special parts for those machines on order. However. it is expected they will be available well before the peak of production is reached. Even In local markets one-pound prints of butter are in- creasing in demand.

Marketing Schemes

The details of our potato mar- keting scheme have been complet- ed and are now under study by the Potato Committee. and the Provincial directors, A meeting of the Maritime Committee is being held today to review in detail the proposed scheme so that it will conform with conditions and prob- lems in each province.

After a great deal of work. study mnd research on the problem our local committee reports they will be ready to present this scheme for ratification in the very near future.

Hogs Up

The hog market really bounced this week, with Montreal and Maritime prices up from 3 1-2c to 4c per pound over last week's quotations.

Many people are asking why. the price iluctuatiom when there is is floor price for the British con- tract. Actually, those variations in price are based on sales and demand at the large stock yards in Montreal, Toronto and Chicago and are functioning above the con- tract price. Hcvwover, we can say that the livestock marketing set-up. which is based on the shipping clubs and co-operatives in Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick and which handles over 90 per- cent of the hogs marketed from those two provinces, is a big factor in pro- tecting hog prices for Island fami- ers as well. Livestock marketing. with special reference to hogs and lambs may well be a. special quest- ion for discussion at our county meetings in June-

Mr. Gardiner rceently expressed the opinion that Western farmers would not go back into hog pro- duction while prices of grains and beef remained atreasonable-levels. 'nhe hog population in Saskatche- wan is reduced from 1.700.000 in 1944 to about one quarter of this number today. With this assur- ance for markets and by growing more grains. hogs can still play a big part in our mixed farming program.

Canadian swine Conference Prince ltdward Island hog men

are being honond on June 0th by the Canadian swine Breeders As-

eoclatlon holdl their annual meeting in Chat ottctown. This is a privilege and an opportunity that every farmer. who is raising registered swine or selling a fair volume of commerclutl hogs cannot yaffcrd to miss. Actually. the eyes of the wine industry in Canada and Lhe United states are on Prince Edward Island. our whole !"tdt-ration and our Swine Organi- sation in particular Is looking for I large turnout of farmers to this conference a. week from Tuesday.

Even though the season may be bury, it will be time Well spent.

T HE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Among The Farmers

Federation Of Agriculture News

Policies for the whole swine in- dustry in Canada for the next few years may be determined at this Conference. Even a. small change in grading policies. which we are led to believe will be discussed. might greatly upset our program and hog returns here.

This will also be an opportunity to make contacts for the sale of breeding stock and to meet leading livestock faimers from the other provinces. Many of the delegates will also be visiting our farms dur- ing their stay here.

Junelll-11 Dates of Women's Institute Convention

The Provinc;:il Executive of the Women's Institutes met recently to discuss plans for the annual convention and to transact rou- tine business matters

Mrs. Herring gave a summary of the F. W, I C. Executive meet- ing, which wits held in the Chat- eau Laurier, Ottawa. from April at to 27. Business pertaining to Agriculture, Citizenship, I-lcme Economics, and Cultural activities was dealt with. A new F. W. I. C. brochure was prepared to be used in Citizenship wcrk, parti- cularly for new Canadians. Plans for the A. C. W. W. Conference in Copenhagen were tlnallzrd, and policy agreed on. Tentative plans for the next biennial Convention were made, and a resolution com- mittee was appointed for same. several resolutions were pre- sented and sent to the proper authorities; among these being requests for fortified flour and vltamlzed apple juice.

A request was received from the Provincial Educational Council, asking for six names of erecuive members from whom three could be chosen to represent Women's Institutes, Two member from each county were nominated.

Deep regret. was expressed for the lcss suffered by our organiza- tion in the death of Mrs. William Mulch, of Rocky Point. Mrs. Mulch had served l0)ilily through the years as Institute representative on the sanatoriuiii Commission. It was agreed that the convenor of social Welfare, Mrs. W. E. Macxirinon, replace Mrs. Mutch on the Commission.

The Home Beautification Con- test was discus-.ed, especially with regard to community improve- ment. It was decided that five projects of judging be given one hundred points each .- minimum number to cover public buiidings, roadside impicvement. mail-boxes and road signs.

Consideration was given to ap- plications for space in Handi- craft building. A request from the Travel Bureau for space for dis- play of National Parks publicity was allotted, tut requests from individuals wishing advertising booths were refused by executive, because of limited space available for handicraft displays,

The completed scrap-book for the Netherlands Women's Inti- tutes was subvmtted for final ap- proval and a. vote of thanks ten- dered Mrs. Ciaies for her work on same.

Plans for Annual Convention were discussed Several names of guest speakers were submitted. Tentative dates chosen were July 10 and ll at which time it is hoped to have our National President, Mrs. E. E. Morton of Vegrevllle, Alberta, present with

us. Details cn'icei'ning Provincial Life Memberships were clcrircd

up for the satisfaction of all who had requested informaIlo'l. Literature with regard to sari- tnry equipment for rural schcola, was distributed and a biief talk on same was given by a iisitlng gentlern-.in.

West Royalty W. I. this 20th Anniversary

The May meeting of the West Royalty Women's Institute was held in the Blue Room of the Old Spain, at which time the 20th Anniversary was celebrated. El ht- een members, and nine guests - all charter members of West Roy. alty Institute-enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner prior to the busi- ness meeting,

The meeting opened with Mrs. England presiding. Following the singing of the Ode and repetition of the creed, reports of commit- tees were heard. An excellent ac- count of the T. 3. Insane annual dinner-meeting was given by Mrs. Murray. Collectors fcr' the Red Cross Nllorted progress with col- lections. although not quite com- pleted.

Mrs. Lani: reviewed the organis- ational meeting at District Con- vention Execullvs and asked for contributioiis to the prorramme.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was unav-');dahly absent. It was decided IL have Bile Crovs discussed at next meeting, when someone from that organization would be presrri.

The June meeting will be hrld at the home nt Mrs. lrw'n Miler. Lunch committee app0I'iLId be- ing Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Macleod.

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16! GREAT GEORGE ST. - CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. - PHONE 2817 This Company in an Associate Company of MANCIIESTIJI Robertson Allison Department Store of Saint John, N.B.-Established I866.

Mrs. Murray and Mrs. M; Programme committee ted: Miss Myra Tmzilur mm Wilbur 'n'alnor,

A very pica.-"ant fcatcie of "Wei-llllz was the l'.'C'.('()'lc ex- tended to the cllarier mcnb

snry cclclirntlm. Mrs. Lnnlr, in

l'lIlI'C passrd on and I ll.ll'I2 moved to other in-lliutc dis- ,ycnrs,

u pui;tL.fsriiI. niembcr... Oi lhe Mrs. vizlilccn incmL!I'M Um)" (OUT

active members at West Royalty .hF W. 1', at the piesent timc. Tirol A cnnrlcnscrl report of Instltufc the cihcrsmiciivlties for the past

who were gxietvs for the .'llllll'Or- irict.-2 y Mrs. (.'yr1is Pirkam in iliank-.xhc mcetzmz I0 11 a few well-cli'i.-on wortls rammed mg the Institute for the dIlICA0IIlCluSl0n'

By Fagoly 6! Shorts;

'FFlfl?i1:”(YU-GTF17iio"ii12 A LAW

T7im"GEE.H.B"I.ETii.-iiifd:"th6ipn. ;".F6.1'i,- 7.;-.Tiiii.'6-privilege of renow- rccallcd many

trig mil ; in: fricilclsliiir. are pleasant associations of wars in West Royalty.

was given by Mrs,

former

twenty Gates,

Iiillvr which a social hour brought

pleasant eon-

WIY OH WIN . WILLTIIEVERY SAME GUY WHO PLAYS THE FIELD WHEN HE'S SINGLE -"

WOW! I'D LIKE To KNOW ins FORMULA!

ii! suae MAS ' ms PICIQ :83 ' To we

RIGHT NOW '. UNDERSTAND? GET IT? SAVVV .7?!

some roe cioiuzsrres! out not vouize V7””'”””lyy'

SLIPPINGOUTON ME LIKE THAT,

Ger srucu roe use WITH A SHIZEW orawurei wuose TONGUE MAKES acme HIS em TINGLE?

swam GORILLAIVOUTZE come we ME eves: 10 uomEi2's--

wuziza you're come 4 7.