my '7' 'TV
V
. 1 pp Varied Weather Conditions
Affect Harvesting P
'3, ml CANADIAN PRESS from bleaching and reduce yieldslhianltoba are awathcd and cool "my wad”. Drum” through I -beating crops to mi-ougbou' tmu ofcanada this-'h'3”"”bd"" "'
I M in ma, MN”,-'harveeted. Manitoba was no by-northward
Considerable
itainostdisaatrousiiailstonnimstanding. . WEE” h&h3' tmo;? mid-August. . Manitoba agriculture depart- '"" mm .,,. .., a,.-.. sin. CONDITIONS Goon - man officials an that gives fa- uauks also has affected In Nova Scotia however crops "'''u' '"'u'' "'- ;'i:elds'aad Quality in some ai-eas..snd markets are'good. Tii'ue are o";'n':”'h” ”'"”.:u" "'9 ”' suttiierewei-eexcepItLnsBt:mtnnelnn labor problems and althoughl "3" ""9 ' ""'i
bad-weather picture Columbia was one. Weather there has been xcellent for farmer! since June. a Canadian Press sur- vey shows.
haying was late because of damp mum” h ”'
proved mlgwiidh-Tslanzi '""' new 'umwe"' "pu”d' crops are generality good and "W" new 9”" some are excellent. aunwnnwm
rospects ow-
pected from special crops such as W
E i ii:
iii iii-ti
- During the gro season and. Harvesting in ' ” T 1! M,'3f,,,',',..”i”,..”flf.:.k1.-'Idf,'L,i"b.t:.7 until early est, Manitoba far behind schedule and crop in Quebec. Ontario and the Prairie cross remind record vi-Ids. but - " . idecllm ""7 W "'9 Pmvhcu. 1, gunmhewng gen- on Aug. 16. southwestern sections harvest is delayed ll! I'll! Ind
,aral rains during the last two
of the province suffered hall dam- cool weather. Commercial grades weeks could cause grade losses
age estimated at 818,000,000. Thai are expected to be lower than in 955
came the rain. I .
As a result damage from -poor Frost, touching wide. areas in harvest weather and hall is ex- mid-August, helped bruit Ibo!-It pected to lower original crop pm the downgrading and subsequent- ductlon estimates by about N per frosts, as well as hail, have added oent. Major need late in 8eptem- to the damage. Only about 15 per
Coming Events
Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn
Tuesday night. Burns Orchellrl bar was formwarm. dry. sunny cent of the wheat and I) per cent . , w ath t har sti uld f the ins h be M” W .?;"”"2i '” ' " "' "" ir.......f”:.'.:.:. :55... 395- GRNR” M'cMm” "W. ' Most cereal crops in louthernling is finished. Dun Fore" Hm HI", wean”, The labor situation is severe d” "mm T""'"' orchuu" -st. John's Anglican Church- :TItChh.lp mm mm M”
benefits as work-
men's compensation and unem- I ploymcnt in s u r a n c e. Wages, Islightly higher than previously, Chicken supper Kelly's Cross. . have failed to ease the situation. Afton Hill. Wodlleldly. 001- 3I'd- Monday October Btii. Supper serv-. Program of Varieties. Followed by ed from 5:30 to 9:30. Dance after. Wu worm nu "ginning 3521,-no bee.
, Cm I" d H . S De) 0o0.bascd on initial prices. On. st. Teresa's supper, Wed. Oct. C n an .m upper - My SW" 58.”. Du”. fast hall Thursday October 11th.
S rved 5 t 9. A wEb"'""' o"ch"u"- Elljg0plIerUl.lfied Church. mph” Chicken supper and dance lone
Dance Grandview Hall. Wednes- day, Oct. 8rd. Boudreault and 0'- Connor.
Chicken and ham supper Wednes- day, Oct. 3. North Milton Hall.
the same basis. the 1956 crops would be worth about 5560.000.0M. Alberta agriculture department officials say wheatyield this year
I, Chicken supper Immaculate con ,'”",', equnlnlgru yea: but ,.';',',';my Hall Mood Oct be 8! .. S . ' ' I 0Wl1- C 31" ll 38 "Wed 3 gym 0 r "pp" caption Parish. Wellington. Thanks No. 1 The 5,; mum, 1, "camp
3:Vl"5v 0'r'4i0'6?," 33"” "P99" 595'” Medicine Hat and Taber where a Wnaesuiar d.aynce st Govridetiiihlndu II II! It Clock gnu 2aII'l0(liln3i is expected to grade 1?” llllliv 91'”. o. an . 0"dl9'u-4- ' w,l?;,::,.y,w.!';'omeRo,i7,l3'Ken!zI1.e'-13' i Trhreshln: in southern sections H h . "mi .- . s mm to 70 per cent com-
ax .vu,?”cw”ed:;:l”A"3nuh"”": cute” cc 9 3, pleted. No more than 15 per out 000
of harvesting is finished in north-
luylng and cleaning timothy
d rt i , and i some damage. Severe frost in northern sections of the province caused heavy damage.
Quebec employment officials in- port more farm jobs than appli- cants to fill them. Wages offered are slightly better than previous years, averaging 3120 a month. -QAIN IN ONTARIO Rainy weather in Ontario con- tinues to restrict harvesting field crops. Some winter wheat and much spring grain is still in the fields either uncut 'or in stocks. Corn was late maturing and af- fected by light frost in some parts. The tobacco harvest is nearly completed.
The per-acre yield of Ontario's winter wheat was 32.2 bushels compared with 34.3 in 1955. Seeded acreage was greater this year.
Last year's Saskatchewan crop I however, holding the forecast pro-l
duction at the same 20.000.0PPt bushels as last year. The 820.0M acres of winter
wheat were expected to produce 19,904,000 bushels-the same as last year; 11,000 acres of ' spring wheat yielding 21 bushels per acre should produce 372.000 bushels- below 1955 production of 587.01”: l.830.000 acres of oats yielding 42 bushels per acre should produce barley yielding 39.3 bushels per acre should produce 4.896.000 hush els, compared to last year's 4,752,-l
Production of fall rye was ex-l
ern areas. Some damage as a re sult of grain sprouting from damp weather is reported in the west- ern Rocky Mountain House area.
A shortage of labor is being felt
Dance Cardigan Legion Hall every Thursday night. Wcbstere Orchestra. P. A. system and Can- teen service.
seed daily also custom grinding and mixing. P, L. Morris Feed Service; Charlottetown and Sun- merside.
ETON"S Thrilling Furalue Sole-Pr
lll 0llAltl.0TTETOWll A wisniirsniv, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
pectcd to total 1,534,000 bushels. up from 1,255,000 last year and of flax 221.000 bushels. compared to 194.000 in 1955.
The labor situation was tight
WEEK
AT S.D.ll.
The British Columbia fruit crop
" wns down because of frost. Grain
and vegetable acreAa39 WIS slightly higher but yields were about average. Harvest PTOBNSI
rnept for n labor shortage. is Id- vaneing fairly well.
f 3.0. fai-mers' cash incomes were estimated this year to be 81000.0(” for grain compared to 34,000.00! last ycaiil S10,000.000 for vescc tables compared to 58.50.01”:
g312.00,0 for fruits com, ed to
. 817,000.11).
New Brunswick crops are two to three weeks late maturinl. ;which may affect quality. Grain production was expected 10 be down about l0 per cent from last year's yield. Frost might reduce the value of grain for seed pur- poses. The barley crop is excel- lent but its acreage is lower than usual.-
A pod yield of potatoes is pre- dicted, with prices slightly higher than last year. The apple crop ll about two-thirds of last year's which amounted to about 275,000 bushels. p .
Labor supply is sufficient al- though not so plentiful as in pre- vious' years. Good wages prevail.
The Nova Scotia apple crop is -stimated at about 2,500,000 bush- els, well below last year's 3,500.- )00 bushels-bigggest since 1049. Field crops were all good in the province and expected to provide an income of about 320,000,000.
The biggest P.E.l. hay and grain harvest in years was ex- pected this fall and strawberry and pea crops were excellent. Potato prices were low but ex- pedted to rise. iiutter poundage is high this year because of excellent clliditlons.
4
. y; I
Persian lamb WONT”!!- rQVI?lO.D.liImlylI wot-neither -3 id .g...,g..,ggg'q wamfbatlesnnalleollar. fulltern-back L---7Ill;.lOcnlldiuek&j, at and than Also available la8l4 3.1-g.Q..'...gg.g..gg..gg leagtbeoatl.wItI.tweedskirts In match -iivutsaeuslsel neansetei-leh Ootllllls-IIIINII .i& u... an. ..u. ;m.-... IAN)! WXTAL PRICE. FULL LINGHI hhleueulbl. ooaroamiaaonoosr WIT! L ' 209” "- 99-"
ready telt the pulse of the inflow of students tram tar and wide as the hill! school members enrolled on the eleventh of this month. and those in the college years on the thirteenth. THE CHANGE A Illnificant change in college ,auon was effected this year when our Rector of former Years. the Rt. Rev. R.V. Mac- Kenzie was posted to new duties in the diocese as Pastor of the new- ly organized Parkdale parish. Fa- ther Maclfcnzie, a man of
atlonal abilities, has been associa- ted with St. Dunstan's almost since his ordlantion in 1923. a period of over thirty years. We, the student body, appreciative of his work. wish him every success in his new task.
Father John A. Sullivan. who for several years has been Vice.Pres- idcnt and Dean of Studies. was ap- pointed new Rector of St. Duns tan's. Father Sullivan, always pop- ular with the students. deserves the suppo t of all in carrying out his new duties.
As has been the case in the last several years there have been changes made in the faculty. We heartily welcome into the ranks of the "chosen few" our new but nonetheless distinguished instruct- ors Messrs Dominic MacDonald, Clair Callaghan, and Leo McGlnn, all of whom are well, qulaified in rendering Iervicc to their old Al- ma Mater. Mr. MacDonald comes to us from Dominican House In Chicago. where he studied Philo- sophy. Mr. Callaghan. hi.gh-rank- lug engineering graduate last year at Nova Scotia Technical College. takes over the Engineering depart- ment, headed last year by Mr. Cullen DeLory. Mr. McGinn. an Arts graduate here last year. is affiliated with the high school dc- partment.
The college opened this year as usual with the same boistcrousness and determincc resolution that fa- ccs all pursuers of knowledge, and the dominant characteristics of an- ticipated effort and happy associa- tions were still there.
It was. however. with a sad note
- of rcgreat and deep sympathy that
g ocrosrn 3rd, 4th and 5th
New. Isslrleg. Fashionable-
Lzassing of our beloved facultyl
. . truep u, scholastic principle and organip
we of St. Dunstan's received the
member. Father Michael Francis.
s a student graduate of St. Dims- taigs 'class of "I9! as well as a faculty member. he became a vi- tal figure in many facets of the college's activities. The opening mass meeting for all students was held in the gym- nasium the day after the commen- cement of classes for college years, and a brief outline of the college YGll' was presented as well as the inevitable code of ”do'g and 301”!-"g The Registrar. Father Roche. introduced the topic of changes that gwere being made in ::':l59oIF::eE:fst;l)SellI1s year. He pointed
C 8
with the impnm (tile e new system c part of the student. We hear aomments. So
ave alleviated the pressure of responsibility of lavully inembers. The haminer-and - tong bames for the election of officers of egch club executive resulted as fol. lows.
St.. l)uii.s'tau's SLudcnts' Union: Presldem - (-Aeurge Mullally. Vice President - Mike Swift. Secretary- Trcasurer. - John Conran; class representatives Scum . Leo Dog,-. on, Junior - Donald Mai.-Dougall; Sophomore - Paul Davey, Fresh- man Ian Macllonald. Grade- Xli - Edward Morrison Grade X1. Bernard MacNcill. Grade X - Fran- cls Buggie.
Maritime Tlll.L'l'U)lll'Qlal.e Debat-
ing League: President - Ian Gil- lies; Vice President -1)om1d Mac. Dousall: Secretary - treasurer Leo Reddle.
Dramatic Society President. Edward Baird; Vice - President- Maureen Beagan: Sec;-gtary Maureen Bengan; Secretary - treasurer- Anthonyp Spcncelgy.
Glee Club: Pl'(.'SldPnl. - Thomas Swift; Vice - President - Doreen Cusack: Secretary - Treasurer -
Gerry Burns. C.F.C.C.S. President James Nooniiii: Vice - President - Larry
Gallant, Secretary Francis Gillis. '
W.U,S.C.: President - Michael Quigley; Vice - President - Mary Elaine Trainor; Secretary - Treas- urer - Ronald Bolger.
N.F.C.U.S. Chairman - Michael Swift.
The accredited prophets of the outcome of the present baseball muddle are :2 inning to gather (Continued on page 13)
- Treasurer
Tuesday.
-Voters Register Choice in Newfoundland Today
by GERALD rnncmin
ST. JOHN'S. N
day as electors to the polls and Thirty
with Canada, b acclamation on
CC Malcolm Holle
election He is
this election.
with CCF never
Rowe. A total of 78
120 Kent St.
fou.ndland's three political lcadars have presented their cases to the people and judgment comes Tues-
-six seats are at stake in the provincial election. tbird.in tha Newfoundland since confederation
One district elects two members. Premier Smallwood. who reor- ganized the Liberal party at the time of Confederation. led it to sweeping victories . 1951. He is running in Bonavista North against Paul Thoma of the F.
of the Progressive Conservatlva in 1953 after losing in St. John's West in 195i and winning in I by-
of his party who won his seat- St. John's West-by acclamatlon
Samuel Drover. leader of the! CCF. brought the party whllfi Bay. its only seat. when he broke; the Liberals in 1054. The before cimtested I Newfoundland provincial election.
White Bay was split by H18 1955 Redistribution Act eight new seiits. and Mr. Drover ' is opposed In W Liberal Education Minister F W.
nominated-35 by the Liberals. D
lllil Blillillili SERVICE
CUDMORFS DRY CLEANERS J
Oct. ;. 1956TheGuardian Page 3
by the Progressive Conaervativen. I0 by the CCF, two and two independent Liberals.
Liberals won Fogo. Labradc South and Placentia West by oo- in 31 districts to claymatlon.
. drop their ballots. smallwood is medic? in! his Liberals will win Im in 3) seats. Progressive servatives say they figure on tak- ut four went by ing at least 2). and the CC! says nomination day. ' the balance of power because neither major party will majority. Campaigning in the three weeks since Premier Smallwood an- nounced the election date cen- tred on the personal level and produced no flnreups or major
fld. 1CPJ - New-
in 1940 and
incidents. . it became leader II 0 W 'I' 0 the only member ' H 1.
TORONTO, OBIT.-Thousands of sales.
on may now escape from severe pain.
soreness. itching and tinny is rising ID
on it s'e'iontii-
that created
:nnj:i-an-2a:i:- Fresh Killed
TURKEYS
for
hite Bay South by
candidates were
Thanksgiving
CAPONS
for Your Deepfreene
GIL HENRY A 3
.u DIAL 9313 V .
5
iced
Reversible Meshsot Flask Coats (dyed) with Checked
Also Offered For Your Choice Beautiful Furs Up To 898.00
Be sure to see and try-on. other glamorous . high.-style furs. skilfully fashioned into lovely l rapes. versatile jackets. flattering mats. in short. three-ruisrtevr. or sweeping full I length models.
THE EATON FUR EXPERT-
ia charge. will gladly heb you with advice when choosing your furs - - his experience sad judgment. Reniemhc sso. the famed EATON guarantee: "Goods satisfac- tory er lsoney refunded". Ilrlces are aloesingw low during this event in marlottetowa.
states and
-ynuvnayrelyen
Aadefconrse.
IINTII. sanianar. as laetaelve
WOHWE -'eeses..u-oh ssruaaar a s.-. to isssp.-.