fi_’i

MI l

A noon FAIR will hold the sociation tonight. bolffifmbers if flight at the meeting of the the assoc1atmn s. comm - fist Kent Home and School As- tee are, left to right, Mrs. TM.

Book Week Theme At W.K.S.

Home, School

West Kent Home and School A3- ' Book Week, which are: to arouse

sociation is observing Young Canada‘s Book Week by holding a book fair, featuring children’s books, at its monthly meeting being held tonight.

.1 A book flair of’such books as are on display prombtes the aims of Home and School pro— gram and its in accord with the purposes of Young Canada’s

Ass’n. Tonight

interest in good books for boys and girls; to encourage reading of worthwhile books, at home, at school, at the library; to make adult-s aware of the fine children's books available today; to remind adults of the important place good books have in a child’s life; to stress the need for good lib- rary service to boys and girls

AGRICULTURAL NEWS .

P.E.I. Department

I

LIVESTOCK REVIEW

Livestock farmers as a group had a better income, during the

‘ first half of this year, than they

I " have

had in any comparable period since 1951. Their improv ed situation has been the result of (a) a cyclic downturn in beef production in the United States which has reduced the total amount of meat available on the North American continent and stimulated a rise in the levels of meat and livestock prices, and (b1 a further increase in Canad- ian livestock output which has grown steadily heavier since 1963.

Prices of livestock at public Stockyards during January-June this year averaged almost ten per cent higher than a year ear- lier according to a price index published by the Dominion Bur- eau of StatistiCs. Also, farm out-

: put of livestock is estimated to

have increased 14 per cent. Con- sequently, fanm cash income tram sales of livestock was sharply

4 higher than in January June 1957

(Talble 1).

Regionally, the gains in Saskat- chewan, the greatest gain-s hav- ing occurred in the three prairie provmces.

Retail meat prices have risen more rapidly than prices of most

j other tood ltems during the past

year and, accordingly, most peo-

L pie have bought less meat. Do-

mestic disappearance per person

"country, but could not satisfy

of Agriculture

during J mushy-August was about 3.0 per cent lower than a year earlier, but, owing to an increase 'in Canada’s population, total do— umestic disappearance was prac- tically unchanged.

CA’I'l‘IJE I _

The Canadian cattle situation so far this year has been dominat ed by two pairs of comolementary factors: (1) the cyclic down-turn in beef production in the United States coupled with record-«break- ing production in Canada; and (2) the super-abundance of feed in the United States coupled with below average yields of grain and fodder on the Canadian prair— ies.

The downturn of beef produc- tion in the United States, with no compensating decline in the de- mand for beef caused a substan- tial increase in prices of finish- ed cattle. This, in conjunction with the bumper crops of grain and roughage, provided a strong incentive for United States farm- ers to rebuild their herds, thus a strong incentive for Canadians 1beef and all classes of Canadian beef cattle developed in the Unit- ed States, a demand to which the Canadian industry was pleased to respond owing partly to the tighter fodder stiuation in this

even with the help of Mexico and overseas meat exports.

The national herd in Canada

1 -

Iowan, Mrs. H. BL Amnstrong and Miss Margaret Riley.

wherever they may live.

A fine selection of books will be available for examination by in- terested parents who will also have an opportunity to buy or order tor home use or for presen- tation to classroom libraries in the school. A wide range of sub- ject material and titles from well known classic to attractive pic- ture books will be displayed, ar- ranged according to age groups from grades one to six.

This is a new Home and School venture in this province and is aimed at building up classroom libraries.

year earlier, declines having oc- curred in all provinces, after a continuous build-up since 1950. Numbers of steers and beef heI Ifers declined more heavily than other classes of cattle, particu- larly in the prairie provinces, as a result of the heavy flow of slaughter and feeder cattle to the United States during the previous 12 months. However, numbers of ’beef COWS increased in the three main cattle producing provinces (Ontario, Saskatchewan and Al berta) and numbers of calves in- creased in the four western pro- vinces, thus maintaining a high potential for Canada as a whole. FEEDER SALES

Net marketings (commercial output) of cattle during January- August were substantially great- er than a year earlier. Regional- ly, increases occurred in every province, ranging from ten per cent in Alberta to 34 per cent in NovaJHScotia. Seasonally, the in- crease was most 'prOnounced in the first quarter; by August monthly marketings were ac- tually lower than a year earlier.

«Also. feeder sales expanded sharply, appai'cnily at IIl(‘ cx — pense of medium and common

slaughter cattle. Marketings of good and choice ca-iile. bulls and

_ cows were also higher.

Although inspected slaughter

up to September 20 was lower

" than a year earlier. the number

of choice and good carcasses

graded showed an increase. Con—

sequently the proportion in these two lop grades increased from 40 to 42 per cent of total kill. During January » August 1957, Canadians consumed nearly as

. much beef as the nation‘s tarm- ' ers produced. but this year. with v output and prices both higher —

domestic disappearance fell to only 82 percent of net marketings, the remaining 18 per cent repre- senting net expont volume. No great change in this situation is

r expected before the year‘s end.

Exports of cattle to the Unit— ed States, up to September 27 this year, totaled 34 thousand head, almost four times as many as a year earlier. Perhaps the most interesting recent develop ment in the export trade has

. been the heavy increase in ship- ~ ments of feeder cattle in the 200

tic/700 lb. weight classification.

‘ This may be attributed to the

liberal supplies of calves on Cana- dian farms and to the strong United States demand for cattle for “long feed.” HIGH PRICES

This strong demand in the Uni- ed States. together with limited supplies, has forced prices of re-

(Continued on Page 11)

QUEEN IN POME

ROME (Reuters)-Queen- Zeln. mother of King Hussein of Jor- dan, arrived here from Switzen land Monday on her way to the Jordanian capital of Amman. Originally Hussein was to have visited her in Europe. But the 24- yearold monarch cancelled holi— day plans after Syrianjet fight- ers "buzzed" his plane over Syrian territory last week.

P~~~1

’ MAY HAVE ‘

wonms I AND_ NOT IIIIow IT!

Fidgeting, nose~pickimz and a tor- 1 mentmg rectal itch are often teII~laIe signs of Pin-Worms or Round—

or_ms . . . ugly parasites that medIcal experts say infest one out of everfy three persons examined. Entire amilies may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of these ugly pests. they must. kIIled in the intestines where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE‘S LIQUID VERMIFUGE kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and eaSIly. Then they are expelled from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

JAVNE's LIQUID VERMIFUGE has a pleasant, fruity taste. Children love it—take It without fuss or fret.

Remember, Pin~Worms and Round-Worms are highly con- tagious and can spread through the whole family.

So. at the first sign of worms, be sure to ask your druggist for JAYNE'S LIQUID VERMIFUGE, ‘

I JAYllESvilii’rt‘h Also Available For Pin-Worms

IAYNE'S P-W TABLETS ‘ usam

“NM/“Mf‘a

I

--w-

4

was smaller in June 1958 than a

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

Local 1338 will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Labor Hall, Queen Street, Wednesday, November 19 at 8:00 PM.

All members please attend.

"Fibreglas" Insulation

Special

33-98 Ron.

roll.

Rolled Batts 2" x 1.5" x SIP—— covers 75 sq. ft. Reg. 4.55

For A Complete Range Of

Building Materials!

Whether you be a home Do-It-Yourselfer or a contractor .

Eastern Cedar Shingles

Brunswick Cedar 16" lengt ——4 bdls. to the Special

$839 PER so.

Asphalt Sheathing

400 sq. ft. to the roll. fai‘lurors clearance imperfections. Special

$1 '49 A non.

Mani- ~ slight

Best quality clear wall New

square.

‘I.

. . Holman’s

have the building supplies you need. Next time you need anything in the building supply line be sure to visit our well stocked building dept. Easy terms can be arranged to suit any budget! Drop in soon . . . won’t you?

Aluminum h Combination

Doors

Land Tile

Best quality — Maritim made r.— 4“ diameter 12

ial

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length. Regular .17 ea. Spec-

sash, closer, Size 2’ 8” x 6'

Regular 54.50 ea. Special

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(mmi Sizes also available.

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Complete with screen strirm handle and I".

A ,’c e*“ III|\\»“’

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10 annLorrEromv GUARDIAN, NOV. 19, 1953. would Revise l

By HAROLD KING

PARIS I’Reutersl —— Intensive French efforts were under way here Sunday to save the year’old European fl‘P trade negotiations from a complete breakdown fol- lowing France ; rejection last week of the British plan for the 17-nation zone.

French experts were in uninter- rupted session since Saturday. drafting counter-proposals for a cabinet meeting on the free trade plan.

An official at Premier de Gaulle's office said the govern- ment is “anxious to avoid any worsening of the position."

But he gave no indication of what the new proposals might be eiccept that they would be aimed at reconciling the trading inter- ests of the six - nation “Little Europe’T Common Market with those of the other 11 nations Ibe- longing to the Organization for European Econ-mic Cooperation.

EXPECT NOTHING NEW

Nor was it certain that any new French proposals would be ready in time for the next meeting off

soUR’II Sllllll so LIFE lOOKS PUNK?

Then wake up your liver bile and find life worth living again.

If your liver doesn’t pour up to two pints of liver bile into your system every day your food may not digest . . . you suffer from constipation and

when you need Carter's Little Liver Pills. These mild and gentle vegetable pills stimulate the flow of bile. Your system starts working naturally and the world looks good. Remember, if

. life’s not; worth living it may be the liver. Keep Carter’s Little Liver Pills on hand. Only 43c.

lllllllllllllli so In sumo; : NOW for FII'I'IIIE SECURITY

by using GOVERNMENT REGISTER

BASED ON A LONG TERM ACHIEVEMENT RECORD

For 1958 income tax pur- poses, ioin now. Ask any investment deoler‘for free information - no obligation.

CALVIN BULLOCK “I?- IIIlIlI-IIIII

\

life hardly seems worth living! That‘s '

'French Rush Efforts To Save Plan From Collapse

the OEE which is

Crowsn est Pass Freight Rates

OTTAWA (CPL -~ Parliament should consider the question of C ministerial committee future policy on the low Crow's- negfliating the European nest. Pass freight rates on gram

“big family." The committee is in the West. a member, the scheduled to meet again Wednes- board of transport commissmners

day.

said Monday.

"...SPlLLED ALL OVER DOLLY’S NEW DRESS!”

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lothErs know best . . . there’s nothing else like lavex to remove stubborn stains and make things snowy white. Javex takes Stains from porcelains, too. Smart women useit every day for fast, shining wipe-ups in kitchen and bathroom. ' . DRY on LIQUID \ BLEACH

REGISTERED TRADE MARK r’

SANITIZES AS IT CLEANS

I “um, ' “In” I II o ‘ 54"I W are I Acnow' ' mm mm

This gratemcnt by

sioner H ' r by the most outspoklcri slagg‘isicgnsmc ' ‘ {firm in ,\‘ _ fi‘Cfgiil‘HIrgtes, “as in an opinion attached to a 1 board dcciSLonI awarding the railuays a geneia freight rate increase of 1/ per cell‘l’lhile signing Ille unanimous fiiveunan judgment, commissioner Chase added that it is time for a new look at the Crow rates.

mmmis- l based on turn-of. ,. _

ou'ard B. Chase. one ofy

: \

els and applying to

g. movements within the -. ' l were originally 3... I ’ federal government

nadian Pacific Raina, ‘

are

ified by a 1925 -- statute for old railway},

ROMAN ., Caledonia was th. ‘ by the ancient Rome“ nate Scotland. ’

_:am..ml..m.wwnaum.ma. . mr~u L.» .. s. .» .

chen, bathroom and laundry. “"7

Walt! '

In“

You may prefer lavex Dry Bleach for some jobs, Liquid for others. Both forms are similarly efficient in kit-

IIm

0V3

Skmmm um

Insist on JQVCX . . . for over twenty years Canada’s favourite bleos'

‘ ‘ .mmuwmvswwzuuumu van-axm‘a‘unmac.

058 o

these Surveys.

country.

It is to help finance this es of every family on The Island.

These figures are the answer,

Will you help us so we can help you —

cases of tuberculosis requiring treatment were discovered

most of them in the curable stage

i ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE DOES TUBERCULOSIS ExISI IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND“

. During 1957 -...

° 9,230 — — received FREE X-rays

tuberculosis patients are being treated at the Sonotorium.

‘0 I8,000 - -

people attended the Tubercan an

sential work that Christmas Seals are sold each year by

d X-Ray Survey. The Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis

consequently, we must continue to work to control and eventually

l"11d your family -—and your neighbors? Every gift, large or small will be 899700“

MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO

The P. E. I. Tuberculosis League

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

‘ 1 League has played a mill” banish this disease from

our Tuberculosis League'We need the 1*

in this prom 'i ‘1.

I