F7

JULY 3, 1953

A Feature for livery Friday-

Among The Farmers

Federation 0t Agriculture News

Summorsld Meeting

The Prince County semi-annual meeting, with which was combin- ed the election of a member to the Potato Board, was a lively one. with much discussion cen- jg-ring on the Policies of the Po- isto Board.

A public meeting where oppos- ing factions meet face to face and discuss their differences is still the best ciarifier of public opinion. While, during the heat of discussion there may be little in- riinatlon to live around yet afterwards we believe. each party has a much better understanding of the other's viewpoint.

Under resolutions, the meetinl agreed in principle to doubiinil the size of the Board by adding lmea more growers and two dealers. I

A motion calling for a plebis- cite on the Board was tabled and a suggestion that the Board take steps to control contracting and heavy individual acreage was not dealt with.

A resolution of confidence and uipport for the Board carried by quite a large majority of those present. In the election conducted hv the Provincial Marketing Board. four candidates appeared and after a close election Mr. Allie MacNeiil of West Cape was declared elected.

The whole meeting was a very satisfactory one and KEV! "'1' dence of serious thinkinl 0'1 iii! part of those present resuitinl in discussion for the most part at quite a high level.

While many farmers, apparently. look on time spent at a meet- ing, as being in a sense Dlaylnk hookey from the school of hard labor we suggest that there is no better way '0 i39C0m' "q"3”"'d

with both sides of I. question and In

thus arriving at a reasonable con- cluaion.

I. I. A. P. Policy

The world Iarm organization

known as the International Fed-

.,-guon of Agricultural Producers met in Rome early in 3”” 3"d the policy committee drafted the following statement dealing with ",0 major wand problems can- fronting agriculture.

For the information of 0111' readers who may be interested in the representative views of some forty nations we quote the following:

general prosperity so vtvigglegha-Q:

rt) Agricultural prosperity IRE!

is apparent that the

additional food. At the same time;

'mply to increase agriculture Iilrodurtion without provldilll I0? its utilization would ruin

tion and agricultural produclim

and a commensurate improvemmi

in markets.

(2) Conversely, general pros?”- agricuiturai !IJl'-103'

it . The greatest potentia or P" Y a constantly in- creasing industrial production lies in raising the PUWIIHIDK p”'”" number of Ilrihiiic

lty depends on the marketinl of

of that vast mpg; producers whose incomes are

very low.

(3) Every advanced nation re-

quires trade for prom-I "id makes progress beat when trade is expanding. So-called veloped countries obviously Med both production and trade. A (4) The world requires rrowmiz

markets which more and more serve human needs thus PNVWD3 Inor.

diversified production. In order to

outlets Ior increased and

facilitate this needed expansion 0'

international trade, it is essential

in bring about progressive reduc- tion of restrictions to triads.

is) This objective will be more readily achieved if measulres com- plemenlary with those in the do- mestic sphere are established on the international plane to miti- gale the efforts of international price disturbances.

(6) A reduction of prolhlblliVE tariffs and a simplification of cut- toms procedures in North Am- erica were an essential first stat? in enabling Europe to increase its dollar earnings to eliminate iii? present deficit. Further progresl should be encouraged in this dir- ection. Likewise. European coun- tries, as their dollar earnings in- rrrase through expanded trade. ahoiild relax their currency re- atrictinns and progressively N- duce their trade barriers amongst themselves and between them and the rest of the world. It is essen- lllll that Europe's limited revenue from foreign trade should be carefully distributed as between mporta of capital goods and im- ports of consumer goods.

(7) The Committee has again considered the proposal to estab- llsh a world food reserve. into which surplus supplies can be nlaced lind from which they can be withdrawn to meet the needs 0! neeessitious areas and contri- hula to the stabilization of mar- kets. The Committee considers that IFAP should continue to en- dorse this proposal and further feels that it should be developed into a practical operation under the joint auspices at the FAO. the International Bank for Re- construction and Development. and the Secretariat of the Un- lied Nations. The Committee at-

COMPLETE VISUAL our-nacnou arm ANALYSIS 6. F. HUTCI-IESON

i & SON

Optometrists as Grafton Street

ferns-

ers. What is required is a balan- ced increase in industrial produc-

under-de-

illih Special importance to the participation by the International Bank for Reconstruction and De- velopment in this effort. In such further exploration of this mat- ter. the Committee urges that more attention than in the past "Wild bllpaid in practical ways of reconciling the operations of such world food reserve with the flluiar intiernational commodity trade, with existing and proposed international individual commodity agreements, and with the price Support and commodity storing operations ,of member govern- ments.

Hannam and Holland

Returning from the I. F. A, P, Conference in Rome. Dr. I-lannam visited the flooded areas of Hoi- iand and tells of driving along a dike on one side of which were beautiful farms and luxurious crops and on the other the green sea reachfing to the roofs of farm homes and leaving exposed only the tops of row upon row of dead orchard trees.

Visited was a small community of originally thirty eight people. of whom eighteen lost their lives. in ca pany with one farmer in a sma boat, a trip was made over harm land in and among barns and houses. At one point the boat was beached and a small village inspected where the doors of houses had been marked with A Ili'8:e to indicate that in search had been made for bodies.

Already great strides have been made in repairing the one hun- dred gaps ln the seawali. The next step is to pump out the water then treat the soil with Kyiisum. Perhaps for several years to munteract the salt. Some idea of the work involved

repairing the dykes may be gotten from the fact that one single break was a quarter of a mile long and washed out to a depth of one hundred and twenty feeit. To repair this it is neces- ssrvy to build a semi-circle clyke. three and one half miles long. Anyone who can visualize what tlaeir own farm would be like with ten feet of salt water lap- pting around the eaves of homes. mvering the machinery and the drowned bodies of their livestock. will have some idea of the misery lsuffered in this part of Holland.

Green Butter

Wisconsin, one of the great dairy States is pioneering an ex- periment in producing green but- ter. Our source of information does not explain the purpose or advantage of so coloring the pro- duct but it is not likely that but- ter peopie are preparing to sur- render the traditional yellow to the substitute producers.

C. A. W. A.

C.A.W.A. is the abbreviated form of "Co-operative Action With Asia.” a project of the Manitoba Federation to raise funds for the purchase of a farm tractor and equipment to be given as a ges- ture of western goodwill to a Ca- operative farm in India.

Already the farm has been sel- ected and plans have been de- veioped to promote the campaign among Manitoba farmers for the raising of funds to bring the blessings of western mechaniz- ation in a small section of the Far East. .

IN MEFORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. John M. Mclnnis. Mt. lileliick. who passed away on July 3, 1040.

Please dear God forgive a silent t

ear And the constant wish that she

were here.

You called others, yes we know

But "near Mom" was ours and we loved her so.

Fondly Rememberedf by Son and

Daughters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Austin MacDonald, of Albion Cross. who died July 3rd. 1952.

We lonely here without you Dad, And sad the weary way,

For life is not the seine to rise, Slnoe you were called away.

If I had all the world to give,

I'd give it, you and more.

To hear your stop and see your face And meet you at the door.

Lovingly Remembered by Dluglster A s.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS

-330.00 up. J. P. MscPhesson and

son. ,

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEI.L.' cilggey'e Pharmacy. next Stewart? Bakery.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS - Dial 3538.

SPECIAL AT A.DELLA'! MIL- LINERY, clearing at 81.03 to 34.03.

HEAR MARK R. MIOGUIGAN speak for the Liberal Candidates on C. F. C. Y. at 12.05 today.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE, -United Church Services. Hemp- shire 0.45 A.M. Wlltshire 11.15 A.M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. How- ard Christie. Minister.

REV. E. M. B. WHEELOCK, Dia- Lriot. secretary Bible, Society. will be the speaker in the stsnley Bridge United Church, Friday. July

3rd, at 8 o'clock. Sound Motion Picture. . NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-

TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, July 5th. Fatrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

CROSS ROADs-ALl:;xANDItA- HAZELBROOK. - Services for Sunday, July 5th. Cross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. I-Iazelbrook 7.30 P. M. Llcentiste Hartley Gon- don will be the speaker at all ser- vices. All are welcome.

COVEHEAD - UNION ROAD, United Church Services for Sunday, July ilth. a.re West Covehead 11.00 A. M. with Sunday School.St.a.nhope 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman R. Green. Minister.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - services for Sunday. June 5th. Fifth after Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church, Sprlngueld. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. st. John's Church, Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Preacher. Dr. Frank W. Jeiks. Lay Reader.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. -Services July 5th. will be as fol- iows: New Dominion at 11.00 A. M. Kingston at 3.00 P. M. Camwail at 7.30. Sunday Schools. New Domin- ion 10.00 A. M. Comwsil 11.00 A.M. Kingston at 2.00 P. M. Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brooktleid Charge. The Sacrament of the Lord's sup- per will be observed in the Church at Brockfleld at 11 A. M. on Sun- day, July 5th. There will be an ev- ening service at Brookfield at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at Erookiieid Lawrence Biallrie. Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHIJWH OF CANADA. - services Sunday. July 5th. (conducted by John W. Maclaod of Kinrossi. Vernon River 11 A. M. Eldon 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. John F. Macxsy, B. D.. Minister.

REV. E. M. B. WHEELOCK. Dis- trict Secretary Bible Society will be the speaker in the following places. Sunday, July 5th. Anglican Church. French River. 9 A. M. at United Church. Kenslrlgton, 11 A.M. at. Wellington United Church at usual hour of service.

ST. PETEIPS HAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services for Sunday, July 5th. Greenwich, Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 'A .M. Marie, Sunday School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. St. Peters. Sunday School 11 A. M. service 7.30 P. M. Rev. Rus- sell A. MecLeod. Miriister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marahneld Charge. services next Lord's Day, Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington. Sun- day School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Marshfield, Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Ordination of elders 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee MacNaughton. B. A., Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, are as follows: Winsloe South 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Prinoetown Road 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. l-Iighfleld 7.30 P. M. The Winsloe North Choir will have charge of the music at this service. All wel- come. Heber H. Hardy, Presby. Supply.

THE I'Rl-ZSBYTLRIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Centtl! Pariah. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sun- day School 10 A. M. Churchill 3.00 P. M. Sunday School I P. M. Nine Mile Greek 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Clyde River 730 P. M. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. The Y. P. U. will be in charge of the evening service at Clyde River, Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

THIS LAMP 0 Kills insects 0 ltills odors

0 Provides an attractive indirect light

Never before have on seen such a an pi Utiiite kills

all assets . .I.'

and all

houseudld odors . ..

and it is an attreaive lamp that will enhance any room.

See this amazing 3 pin so lamp at app snoe. hardware.

drug and department

stores everywhere!

Imlfll roerosanos sore Avenue led

ferente canola

slender duh! Iyg a use-he-JO;-D

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentozs and Maclisy-.

SPECIAL-Shorts 51.75 for 1.19. 53.05 for 32.50. Sun Ray Tops 52.95 for 81.00. sunter's Ladies Wear.

.

BREADALBANE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Sunday. July lith. at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 1.30. Goodwill Mac- Dougali, Student Minister.

......

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 5th. Hampton 11 A. M. Appin Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P . M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Parker. Georgetown. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Edith Constance to James Robert Fortune. Halifax. Marriage to take place in the near future.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. July 5th. 11 A. lvf. at Miilview. 7.30 P. M. at Pownai. Sunday Schools. Mt. Herbert at 10.30 A. M. Pownai at 11 A. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. July 5th. Communion Ser- vices: Caledonia. 11 A.'M. and 7.30 P. M. Wood Islands. Sunday School 3 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

BREADALBANE P A S T 0 RA I. CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. July 5th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. (The sec- rament of Baptism) Rosa Valley 3 P. M. Bresdalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MscPhail, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLeod, Iris. wish to an- nounce the engsgement of their daughter Clara. Christine to Edi- son, son of Mrs. Catherine llume and the late James Hume. Mar- riage to take place in July.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAI. CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 5th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour; 2 P. M. Little Sands: 3.30 P. M. Belle River; 7 P. M. Murray River. Sermon: "The Madness of the Cross." Holy Communion at all ser- vices except. Little sands. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister.

PIANOS, PIANO5, PIANOS. - Thoroughly reconditioned and llfet.1me's service now ahead I all. Now ready for sale-Heintzman. Willis. Classic, Chamlnade, Men- delssohn. why take risks when a few dollars more buys an instru- ment. backed by P. E. Island's Old- est Music House. Miller Brothers Ltd.

.,....--

EVERYONE has something in his or her possession. or knows when there is some item relating to life in past. days. Please lend anything you have to the exhibit which is now receiving such items in Y. M. C. A. daily. except 12 to 2 at noon. The building is modern and fire proof and the Exhibition is insured. A commisslonaire is on duty every day.

BRIDE-T0-HE- SHOWERED .On Thursday evening Jue ll Mrs. Austin Murphy entertained at a shower in honour of Mis Mary MeoPhee. whose malrlage to Mr. Kenneth Pierce, took place June 24. The bride-to-be was waited upon by Isabel and Billy Trainor. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Alfred Slnrlott. and Miss Catherine Power. and the verse; were read by Miss Muriel Slnnott. Ltmch was served by Mrs, Murphy assisted by Miss Margaret Trainor. Miss Clara Trainer, and Miss Georgie Green.

58 Fitzroy St.,

honor diplomas and diplomas in

stenography and commerce:

Stenography and Commerce Graduates

Pictured above are students who graduated from Union Commercial College on Jilne 25, with

(First row, left to right): Sylvia Ford. Beulah llasiam. Priscilla Lockhart, Margaret Gill. Frances Myers, Wilma Deacon, Shirley Jenkins, Enid Carter, Blanche Bernard. Lorrains Cousins and Roma

Korrey. (Second row): more, Regena Donneily,

Shifiiiy Dunning. Eileen Johnston.

berta Murphy and Florence McAssey.

(Third row): Marlo Coies,

Carlyle Giiiis, Stewart Vickerson, Howard Binxland, Catherine Ma(:MLlrdo. Bernice O'Donnell and Patricia

slliaMr7:fiairT,' H583;-oza.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS - Dial 3533.

SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132. Cantweii's Pharmacy, next. to Gloria.

15TH ANNIVERSARY-Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Burhoe of 206 Fitzroy St. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, Jilly 5th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. Rev. Geo. Tilley will be the speaker at both these services. Sunday School-Cavendish 10 A.M. in the United Church. North Rus- tico 10 A. M. Rev. George Cough, Minister.

RETURN! ,TO THE .ISLAND- Dr. and Mrs. John E. Freed, of Terre Houte, Indiana, and Mrs. William Gillespie of Roclriand, Mast. are vacationing at southport summer cottages. Mrs. Freed, formerly Margaret Gillespie. has retisrned to the Island of her birth after an absence of 42 years.

PASSES ON-Many friends throughout the Province will re- gret the passing of Mrs. Carl E. Honors of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Honore has visited here several times during recent years. and is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Burr Richards of Beilevue. Washington. a brother MacBraire Smith in Vancouver. and three sisters, in Charlottetown, Misses Edith and Millnie Smith and Mrs. Sidney T. Green.

Personals

Mr. Ike Platus of The Con- tinental Rug Company Montreal is spending six weeks on the Island, making his headquarters at 193 I-Iillsboro St. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainlvworth. Mt. Edward Road, have returned from the Canadian Electrical con- ventloil at. Murray Bay. Que. via N, H. and Maine.

Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Parker. 4-5 Upper Queen. returned from the Canadian Electrical convention at Murray Bay. Que. Their daught- er'Su.san accompanied them home from Fredericton. N. 8.. where she

had visited her grandmother.

INSURANCE FOR YOU

THE C0-OP WAY

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY For particulars about becoming a member and participating in Co-op benefits Contact

YOUR co-or STORE MANAGER or ISLAND co-or SERVICES

Charlottetown.

with

1 : says Mr. Sunshine the Aylmer Iifretl man."

"Sit in man down before scrambled eggs. steak. chops

He'll enjoy his good food a lot Savor is Born of Sunshine. And

Aylmer Catsup adds new soot to the same old foods.”

Good food tastes better

ssvssvssssa cnrsup

or cold meat." says Mr. Sunshine, "and pass him Aylmer Cstaup.

more. because that richer Ayimer'

children eat without coaxing when

YOUR FAMILY DESEIIVES AYLIJEII IIIIILITY

C53-I O

Lottie Iloilston, Ilonalti Gall.-wt.

Gloria Gnrmley. AWITEY MHCPIMII. Olga Madsen. Martha Simpson,

Anna Ramsay. Shirley Wig- Rnberta MacDonald, Ai-

Mary Thompson. Shirley Glennie. Marie MacDonald, McLellaii,

Vaunda Stet-i'al't, Velda Noyc,

FUNERAL AT SAVAGI-I HAR- BOR-The funeral of the late Ful- ton E. Pigott was held yesterday afternoon from ills late residence. Savage I-Ia-nbor. Services at lhe, home and grave

Moore, Clarence Murphy. William Gimn. Valentine McIntyre. Rnlpil Pigott. Interment was in Mt. Ste- wart cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of J. Ernest MaA:Innis, Southport. who died July 3rd, 19-I9.

IN MEMORIAM 5

"In fond and loving memory of

Innls, Mt-. Meliiek. who away on July 3rd, 1949.

Though gone from me In memory you will stsntly by my side.

Jar-Ir.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory .nf Mr. Austin MacDonald of Albion Cross. who died Jilly 3rd. 1952.

This I will always remember, And this I will slways pray.

That the joys you missed on life's

highway. Ara yours In heaven today. Fondly Remember-d by Ills Wife

and Family.

my dear wife. Mrs. John ill. Mc-i passed.

l i 1 remain oon- i i .

l l i

l

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Grand-

wcre conductedi mother, Mrs. John M. Mt-Innis. who by the Rev. W. N. Byers. Tile pail-E bearer; were Ernest Doyle. Louis

died July Itrd. 1949.

Gone from us but loving memories Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay.

sadly Missed by Grandchildren.

SAVE UP TO M

HERE'S REAL VALUE NEW

HUGS for OLD