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THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

PAGE 'i‘Hl<i'.’E

NEW AUSSIE INDUSTRIES

since the end of the war. 30 in- esch involving expenditure of at least £l,000.00o

dustrlal protects.

.;,4oo,ooo) have been announced Australia.

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are better because they're

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relieve. ca

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"Y kflxsdhioeheunsot heuuu. ‘his trial and two formula beings "ll" 45? llftlling I patently. min over Irritated wmn-

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at b flilfliltl. snti-

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PASHLLES

GLYCERINE ‘

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In And Doilllour Washing Tbelssywsy. _ .

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am. Dornid B. ltlsclnnis and Funilv. wish to thank kind friends and neishbours who assisted in any way in their .rece.ut sad bereave- ment; also those who sent uses Cards, spiriual Bouquets and Mes- sages oi Sympathy.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my neighbours and friends for the many acts of kindnws they have shown me through my illness. Also Dr. Auld and Joseph De.vlsoil,‘the Nurses of Prince County Hospital and .1. C. Currers of the M. C. A., also the Doctors and Nurses of the V. G. Hospital. Halifax.

Byron 1- ,0!-spell. Remington.

IN ' MEMORIAM

In fond sisasnory of s loving hus- band and dear lsthc. who depart- ed this life on March Mth, 1941.

March courses with deep regret. A month we never will forget with tie:-st‘ in or eyes and a broken

We stood that day and watched you depert.

lovingly Remembered by wire and Daughters Laura and Charlotte.

-_ IN MELd_OR|AM

PlAlJGll’l'—-In loving Inein , of our dear mother. Mrs. .1. Leo Pr-sught. who passed away in Chu- lottetown. Edward Island, in March Mile. 1045.

‘line speeds on. are y$lI‘lil.V0 Ines death its then. its lssdovw \w|.vhlII.«E home, where all lacin-

ed bright,

And took from as s sliinhg light. We miss that |lg’ht~ and always

in

‘ llervscantpiscenoneesnnu.

DoWn'l.:here we ntourn. but not in For sp in heaven we'll sleet sgsln. Sadly Missednby Daughters Mirissn.

end Pauline, ‘I0 Old Mill Drive. Toronto, out.

in ME__M_ORlAM

In fend and loving memory or my dear father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alex aohsiau. 'Bedeque. who died March nail. 1940. Jill! Maren ziith. real.

We do not forget you. nor do we intend. ,

We think of you often and will to

. the end;

Gone and forsotten by some you n .

But deeryto our memory you ‘ever will be. »

lsst a thought of sweet reincar-

l e nusnory e

slt mm sad as tru sue the love and sweet centred" or one who always thinks of you.

by'rheirnov'insson ' _bertnad‘l'snstiy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory or lit. Lleiut. Leonard '1'. Berrtgnn, Killed In Action Marsh uth—Iiith. 10“. while ‘flying over Berllst.

Contintuzd memories tender e .

Ever with ill. thoughts ei you. blather. Brothers and sisters.

l Nowl improved, foil wrapped ioubes . . ..quiok’ dissolving. =’ soda to vegetable were‘: . for nourishin bee sou

has

ism stasis:

_ ~ = 1 raoruiseoo-i.

, and acquaintances ln'l~1

lines er. 1. sasanami A in Central Christian Obui-d1l.ml'9rE Ii-I)’. 3.00 P. M. discuss st. ‘memes Conference.

SERVICES 0!‘ WOIIIIIP. ..

a 1-. re. csvenewi Baptist.

EIKIINNING Elt’l'llitnAY in ‘libs Guardian 1- new detective story entitled "Murder Could Not Kill," by the fliilieli novelist, Gregory Baxter. ‘ .

IlUN'.l'l'.B- IEIVEII ,CIIAnan. .. Services Unitqi Chul‘t:h. Wiltshire 11.00 A. M. Hampshire 2.30. Hunter River 7.30. Topic “Christ of e Jericho Road." We welcome 311 our service of worship. Howua Chfllm. Minister. '

Till PEESBYTIBIAN Clililtcii IN CANADA. — Services for Sun. day. March xfll, ll follows: Mon. tsgue 11 A. . and 1.30 P. M. Cardigan 130 . M. Montague s. .5. 10 A. M. Rev. F. N Young, Minis-

BEADALBANE P A S '1‘ 0 I A L CHARGE. — Services Sunday. March mth. Pleasant valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M, Bradaliaane 7.30 P. M. W. B. Mac- Phail, Minister.

CQBNWAIJ. Pastoral Charge, services March 28th. New Domin- ion 11 8-m.. Kingston 3 p.m. Corn- wall 7.30 p.m. Church School 11 a.m. Rev. M. K. Chsrrnan.

MQNTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Dr. A. D. Mscxenzie will conduct services as follows on Sunday. Mhmh Nth. Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Lower Mon- tague 3 P. M. Junior Choir prac- tice 1.30 P. M. Young People's Union at close oi evening services.

¢___.

NOTICE 'ro ADVERTISERS. _ Advertisers are reminded that their WW must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous

CITY POLICE COURT — ‘At the Stipendidry Mo-8istrate's Court yesterday, the remanded case of is man charged with’ assault causing bodily harm was heard and further remanded until today. A ,; mm charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded for one week.

AKITA CLUB HOLDS MEET- ING — On Wednesday‘ evening the regular bi-monthl; meeting of the Akita Club of Central Christian Church was held st the home of Mrs. Milton Stewart with Mrs. Allison Macftae as hostess. The devotional service was conducted by Miss Jean Stewart. Following the business meeting which was conducted by the president Mrs. Allison Macltae the group entered enthusiss"caliy into games pre- pared" by the hos‘ .. The evening of fellowship was ended with lunch served by the hostess and lunch committee.

I-‘ssuiwlibr. rsivrv —, Despite a snowsto.m on Saturds, evening, a. goodly number of neighbours assembled at the home or Damian Duffy. Emerald. to honor Ftaliir Murlphy who was leaving the pro- vince on March 20. Wendell P. Mcxenns stated the pilrposgof the gathering and called on Daniel A. Marheson to read the farewell address and Emmett Murphy made A Presentation of s purse of money. Several brief and humorous spee- ches were made testifying to 35'”4lk'5 Dollularlty. He very feel- ingly thanked all for their kind- nem. Refreshments were served by the ladies followed by an hour of social chat. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" concluded this social function.

Mr. Everett Grey, Union Road. accompanied by Mr. Richard Holmes left last week by car for Tcronto to visit rdatlves there.

‘T? Nursing Sister Stella 3. Allison of the R. C. N. l-lospitsl. Halifax, is visiting Lt. Commander and Mrs. J. W. MscAndre-w. Pownal Apts.

--—z The many friends of Miss Geral- dine Cisrkin will be pleased to know she is convslescing in the City l-lcspital after having tonsils removed.’ _

The many friends will be pleased to\besr that Mrs. John Jsrdins Charlottetown is improvingdaftcr her operation in the Prince ward lllsnd Hospital.

The many friends are happy to hear that Mrs. Louise Bryenton. Union Road. who is s patient in the P. I}. l. Hoqilel. is steadily iimroving. and Hope to see her

‘ ironic‘ shortly. after being confined

to bed for the past two months.

fir. John I‘. C.‘ Rogers of Reno- lulu. I-laweii. was a visitor‘ this past weair to New Glasgow ceiling on acquainisnees.to bid a. fond aloha prior to leaving P. I. I. Mr. Rogers had planned to visit friends River but due to the heavy ow drift between New Glasgow hnd lfun-N tar River it was deemed best to returri immediately sad toi-ego the

‘ visit to Hope iver. Mr. Rogers

Hotel. I , .

isstopln t chflop gs to Queen

- farmers

from each province attended. Four Ministers of Agrlcuivure, six Deputy Ministers and their mayketing ex- perts were there, Mr Gardiner

and officials also set in to discuss what is perhaps the two most im- portant questlons to Canadian at this time; orderly marketing and price support...

It was regretted that this was the only province where there was no representative from the Depart- ment oi Agricul a. Our dele- gatu were your llederstion secret- ary. Mr. F. M. Nash. who sat in as an observer and Mr. J.O.C. Campbell represented the Govern- ment. for legal purposes.‘

Producer controlled marketing boards have been , operating in British Columbia for some fifteen years. The large delegations from the western provinces, emecialiy B.C., gave the Conference assur- ance that although there were many diniioulties to overcome in the beginning and that each case had to be considered on its own merits, that this was the soundest arrd-nwgonient in the long run.

After all those years of hard work, disappointments, court cases that went: right. to the Privy Coun- cil and other set-bath they have come to the point. where they‘a.re able to market their products locally and on export markets. in an orderly way. It was said that dealers. merchants, politicians and even larbge farmers who opposed any regulatory system of 'ma:rket- mg in the beginning are now agreed that they could not, and would not go back to the old speculative hit. and miss system. This is a long painful process. Its going to be the same here.. Miracles in this line or complete solutions cannot be worked out in s hurry. It will take time to get everyone working together.

We will have the advantage of

seine assistance and experience irom those other provinces in drawing up our “plans."

The Canadian Federation will. if at all possible, be making available the services of an expert with

"° m’"°1° Th°5° WM ‘$995009 practical xperience in this field to classifieds. tc., should particularly ,pmd.uce,- egmups m the different 5°“ ""5 in “'““d- provinces wanting to establish

boards.

We want to ernfliaslze that sl- though prod.ucers.must; -take and keep control of their marketing processes that the, services of those experienced and established in the trade is euential.

Although,Mr. Gardiner did not refer direct to the connection be- tween price supports and ‘the orderly marketins 01 Diltaloel in the Marltimes, he did intimate that this problem of ours must be given special oonslderaion.- It was azreed by most at those-pres- ent that the potato marketing problem in the Mal-itimes was per- Ihaps one 01 the most. difficult of all marketing situations to regu- late. however. they all agreed that it could be clone when triers was definite need and farmers demand- ed and supported the move.

was an agreement -on points of legislation required and the gener- al principles of uniform “market- ing plans" for products to be handled by a board in ever! DIW- ince or in a group of provinces.

Your board of directors who are

studying the details of our mar- keting and farm organimtionsl the need for

problems can see greater co-operation and under- standing between all parties in- volved. A great deal oi the bicker- _ing. hasty accusations and public statements made recently are un- necessary. Farmers mtust organize and stand together. but. there is is time to be militant. Gerierailv speaking a great deal more can be

accomplished through constructive eliiorts and co-operation. ' Response And Vote At the time of writing scene

marketing ballots were still com- ing in from outlying districts. This vote will be counted on Fri- day and Saturday by a committee representing the Federation, the Department and the Potato Com- mittee. The dealers Association was invited to have a scrutmeer on t.l-rls‘ committee but declined be- cause oi the busy season. Approximately four hundryl ‘districts have been heard man out of the four hundred and sixty odd originally contacted. -Exact. results will be known within the next couple of days.

Price Support

with the secretary‘ of Potato Growers Council and Minister of Agriculture from New Brunswick. your secretary met. with Mr. Gardiner yesterday to further the- cuss the price support situation Km‘ , tatoes. It was explained that this was an emergency period and that our small growers who have tried to do s Job of mixed farming were e ones who are apparently going to suffer the 10:. Those details have also been ex- plained recently by our Provincial Government and every brown. ei- iort made for some assurance or relief. Altliovgn the door to as- slstsnce was not closed ' when we 1:11.. no definite understanding could be reached as to whether when. how or if any . assistance could detlnitelyrba secured.

Newfoundland '

As is the case st most confer- ences, almost as much in ion is obtained by short inf discussions with key people I and between sessions. This the case with your Island

‘:1

Itives at Ottawa this time. Thus in a crest deal or misunderstand- ing to be clarified and much pile-

ano his-ohiei mukeiinh sdvisors his

The outcomeof the Conference will

<13?’

gates and Newfoundland represent ‘

if we are going to maintain our

natural markets for farm products

in Newifoundlsnd there are many

chillies to be made in our market- In

ethods. We must work in the interest of the consumers and with the farm- ers organisations in our sister provlnoe. It is hwed that within

- the near future arrangesnentscsn

be made to get togeiiber, talk over and work out many or the real and imagirnry problems that exist.

Reaction lherp

During the last few days there has been and justly so. I. great sheaf of correspondence accumu- lated in the Federation office testing the action and attitude M oiiicial sources in the province All that can be said at the present moment is that our executive is meeting shortly. will consider those problems and most likely make a statement to our members and the public. 1

Welcome ‘Visitor

It. is hoped that as many farm- ers as possible will get in to the meeting to hear the former presi- dent of the Scottish Ilhrmers Union. In the old Country where farmers have been organized for a great many years, where they now have the support of from 99 to 100 pr cent or the farm produc- ers. where their co-operateives and marketing boards are operat- ing as an essential part oi their economy, there is a great lesson for us.

We hope Mr. Maclfie will have. time to review this field briefly.

Forum Bound-Ups

Most ed the Farm Forum groups across the province are now planning their annual closing. soc- ial evenings, banquets. etc. is the winding up event for many of them.

Newt Monday night Vlll‘i¢n s Nat- ional Report of Forum activities across Canada will be given, our iocsl groups will be filling out an annual questiqnaire. make their suggestions and recommendations for next years program. Aiiter that. Forum rallies will be frequent for s couple oi weeks. We hope to have the new National Forum

Secre‘ y down to attend our County Federation. meetings in April.

Coming Events

Within the next few days some very important legislation and an- nouncements will be made with rqiect to next. years agricultural program. '

Amendments to the Agricultural Prices support Act will be intro- duced to the House of Commons. iloor prices will be establish -' for butter, and there may be some in- dication of bacon prices after July. A new margarine act and minor ssneridsnents to our marketing Ac: be introduced in our pro- vinclal legislature.

Representations have been made in this province and right across Canada. on those‘ questions. The results will determine to a great. extent, the future prosperity of agriculture and those who depend on the farmers buying power. we, as p. ‘ucers also must use every sfiort in this post war pericdto orgsnise ourselves and establish a marketing system by which we caln protect and do things for our- se ves.

xnnvrx oriovr: souooi.

Report for rdsrusry. Grade Ix.—-1. Jean Mseldurdo; 2. Kathryn Macldurdo; 3. Janet Croc-

1'.

Grade Vm.—1. Gerald Miller.

Grade V1I.—1. Claire 1-Iogg; Etta Court; 8. Naomi Glover.

. Grade VI.—1. Gwen Court: Duncan Picketts.

Grade V.-1. Errol Csseley: 2. Joan Caseley; 3. Gwerrnyth Mac- Murdo.

Grade IV.—1. Garth Ceseley; 2. lto-berta Hon; 3. Wilfred Blanch-

Mac-

3. ‘ii.

and. Grade n:r.—-.1. Marlene Murdo: 2. Lloyd Blanchard. Grade n.—«l. shells Cueley; 2. Walter Blanchard; 3. James Payn-

t r. egrsde I. A.-1. Clarence Blanch- sr . Grade I. B.-1. Carl Mlirphy; 2, Errol Waugh; 3. Kenneth Moose. Teacher--lilhel Callaghan.

NOT ALL GOLD

ADELAIDE, Australia. March 23 — (Reuters) — Australia's new gold rush may have made some peaplerich-—but not one of Ads- laide's leading jewellers. l-lie loan- ed more than $2.000 ($0.200)

sgeinst the deposit of 12 "gold" bars brought in by I prospector. then found that 11 ed them were gilded lead.

pared with the same period last veer. 238 more cars ed potatoes were handled. During the same period as can of t were handled last year. and 97 can this year. This makes about six more reefer cars in use during this per- iod in 1950..

"At the lame time." says the re- port, “it is exceedingly important that presnire be kept on and the hlghesr possible numiber of cars be made available. For the next month there will be heavy drip- ments and there are still a lot of Potatoes in Prince Edward Island to move.

“We would ask dealers in pots.- toes if they receive a car for potato

9"‘ shipments not to divert it. Use it

only for the purpose od shipping potatoes and for the destination, ii at all posible. for which it was originally intended. Cars intended for shipping seed potatoes to Unit- ed States should not be used to sltilgkturnlps to Boston or table- s potstoes to any other points." It is noted that there is a serious car shortage in Maine. With the spring movement or seed and tableetoc-k this condition is more or less inevitable.

Potato prices have improved slightly but not to any appreciable extent.

It is urged that potatoes be kept; moving as long as market levels are rea.sona.bly secure.

Following is the detail at various centers in the Province:

.Tlgnish—'1‘abiestock. Mountains -18c per bushel. scarcity of cars. Omeary — Talblesiock 50¢ per bushel. No cars.

Welllington — Taiblestock «the per

e

h .

Surnmaraide — Taiblestock. _t8c per bushel. Tumips 01.00 per bushel.

Borden Line -— slow movement. Seed and tablestock 48¢ per bushel. Charlottetown —- Tablestcak 48:: per bushel. Seed, Cobblers 84¢ per bushel. other varieties about the some as tahlestook. Turnips $1.20- $1.26 per bushel on board car. Vernon River —— seed. Cobblers 75c per bushel; Mountains 48c per bushel. Tablestock, 43¢ per bus. Cardigan — Tablestock. 40c-450 at the car. Seed. 45c-50c with slow movement. Cobblers 70c-75c. Tur- nip: #1 00 at the car.

Mcirell — Cobblers 'l2c'i5c per bushel at the car with other seed

50c. . Elmira — Foundation A Cob- blers ‘too at the car. Foundation A Katshdins 50c. Cars short. Kenslngton — Taibiestock. all varieties 48¢ per bushel. seed. Cobblers 70c. Other varieties of sod «tile. The turnip market is somewhat variable and while prices have been sustained at a reasonable level the market has weakened some, due no doubt in considerable quantities going on the market.

Livestock The Hog and sew market strengthened this week in line

with advances at Montreal.

At Mcncton -— Hogs: Grade A 28.00: 131 27.60. No. 1 sows 17.75; No. 2 sows 16.75 hot dressed weight delivered.

At C-harloitetown — Hogs: F20. 13. country points. Grade A 21.00: B1 $.60 No. 1 sows 16.00; No. 2 sows 16.00.

«At Moncton — Cattle. F.O.l3. country points. Steers and heifers. Choice 21.50; good 20.00; medium 19.00; common 14.50 to 1’l.50. Cows: Good 15.00 to 16.00; med- ium 14.00; common 13.00: canners and cutters 11.00 to 12.00. Bulls: good 15.00; medium 1-1.00; com- mon 12.00.

At Charlottetown — Cattle: De- livered to plant. St.eers—Choice 20.50; good 19.50; medium 13.00 to 19.00; common 15.00 to 18 00.

Heifers: Choice 20.50; good 19.- 50; medium 10 00 to 19.00; com- mon 15.00 lo 18.00. Cows: Good 15.00; medium 13.50; common 9.00 to 11.00: canners 9.00 to 11.00. Bulls: Good 16.00: common 15 00.

Calves at Moncton —— F.0.l3. country points. Choice 20.00; good veal 18.00; medium 16.00; com- mon 14.00; grasscrs 12.00 to 13.00. Calves at Charlottetown —— De- cholce 18.00;

50: grsssers 11.00 to 12.00. Sheep at Morscton -— Alive 1-‘.0. 3. country points. Good 9.00; common 3 00: rail grade 19-00 101' Grade A delivered.

sheep at Charlottetown —— De-