. ..icr. surronr

, ... Federation

dry skinned milk. cheddar! cheese. c,w...ry butter, and shell out I: an expense to the II! Pml V8! mguuy over Ii million do 5. this amount over two million want .0 poI,al,O growers in 1046. 1044! Ind 1950, To this latter 3811" In” be added apvrolllllllhlv fl" 11111" lion dollars which Wll Plld 3” Lam growers of P. E. I. and N. 13. under the Cooperative Market- ing Act in 1953, 1054. Apples in the yearl under review have re- ceived over six million dollars-. Thus it will be seen that these tun cash crops-apples. and po- w. ,.-...-have received eiilh! 0"! 0i the II million dollars IPEN '0' p, -.. support in eight years, PPTATO TARIFFS in 1953 when the Canadian Fed- eration of AI!'lC""”" Wmemed its annual brief to the Dominion Cabinet. potatoes were IPeClflC3l' W referred to in the following m.m5,"it was recommended thot vi-in-n trade agreements are all" being: discussed. (very careful "- M, qdelvation be given to our trade al..lIl)'1EI'TlEl'ILS on potatoes between c.--aria and the United States to tho and that every effort be model to "istitute minimum reciproca ti...tt rate as-cement on potatoes without quotas between this coun- (1') and the United State!- ii is becoming more and more lwal-ent, that in years of surplus and indeed of normal supply Hill with American P0383093 b'”"3 "L 1.... Ni into Canada duty free lg iim-iiime potato zrower '3 "0 ..-uh competition that can be ruin- out in order to enter the mar- kplk of central Canada. freight mm present the mai0l' 0b5l”l9- "no: two factors cloud the horizon of the future in the STOW”! 0f tahle stock. It may also be me"- tioncd that the province of 0W her is encouraging its farmers to produce more of its PONILO We qiiircments. All these thins! COUP- ipn with local problems in the pr '(iil('li0Il and marlretinl "dd inn one that Island potato STOW" 'er I-annot accept the potato in- d as something that is neces- xa---i here to stay without due raw and attention. .hi-IINE POTATOES Up to February 11th Maine is reported as having moved 0.714 cars of potatoes out of the current tron as comp ed with over 17.000 our-ng the previous season. Prices lIl""Pfl at Presque Isle to the ll-Wu grower are from 32.75 to :7 ' a barrel-roughly 01.00 per 1.

-i

l"'ieiher the movement of Maine pc toes to date is a fair indication of their total volume is difficult to aim Last year Maine marketed a total of over 50.000 cars by rail and truck. even though the present min is only half there would still be a good many potatoes left. WHAT DO YOU THINK?

One of the Ontario County Fed- erations of Agriculture is asking its members to give their answers in the following question. We are not asking for replies but will welcome your ideas on all or any of the questions raised:

1 no you think that the fann- er': huving power is necessary for a healthy economy?

2 Did your farm in 1904. In- cluding interest on nvestrnent?

3. Do you think a farmer is en- iitlcd to a profit!

4 Do you have a helper on your farm" If not. why not?

5 Are you encouraging your boy to he a farther?

Among The Farmers , Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

of Pro-through tariffs?

mmw hwouldhelpinpartto Lwouldyoubawilllngtooo-op :...,.in losses to ul- grate it it meant a fair deal for ma drastic downward iluc- all?

moon in prices. It was admit- 9. Are you spending the money .4 mt the war years you saved during years of higher Fla umtrol far the moat income? ,u1,kQptfll'll)tlOHIf.IllV8l l0.Doyouthinkwedonrvea ,mcn prevented undue profit fair deal if we are not in and

, 1 was & reasonable in farm organisation?

machinery it ii hi; I reasonably suruzdf "Mr W” 7. Do you believe h protection

11. Would you be-willing to pay more to the Federation of Agri- ” to help do a better job? 12. Could your son carry on at your death and pay his w FARM FORUM TOPICS The topics chosen for Farm Forum are the result. for the most part. of suggestion and asl- ” ns made by the Forums them- selves. Each year the National Forum office compiles a list of top- ics that have been suggested. About this time of the year each Forum is asked to indicate its choice on a list provided and. in addition, suggest any other top- ics that they mlght wish. On Feb- ruary Zllth and March 7th the Farm Forums will be asked to indicate yes or no whether they feel the following will make satis- factory topics for discussion for the coming season: Farm Price Supports-Do price supports benefit the general pub- lie in addition to helping the farmer? Why Keep Farm Accounts? - Is "-keeping an aid to farm man- agement? Father-Son Partnerships - What is the best type of partnership ar- rangement between father and son? Government vs. Producer Mar- keting Boards - Which is the best for the marketing of the various farm products? Television for Agriculture What services can television pro- vide to the benefit of farm people? Co-op Farming - Could it work in your communltyfj Farmer-Owned Land Banks m Has the United States system any- thing to offer Canada in the farm credit field? The Farmer and Government- Arc farmers effective in their political strategy for agriculture? The New School System - Is the larger school unit worltin out. Workmen's Compensat on for Agriculture - What is it? Do we need it" Can we afford it? The Ideal Farm Organisation - How much can farmers afford for their organization? What set-up would ensure best value for money spent? A Retirement Plan for Farmers elrlow should farmers finance for their old age?

Cards of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. J. P. Lantz. Dr. H. H. Pierce and Nurses and Staff of the r. E. I. HosPllliv who were so kind to me while I was a patient there.

Harold Mutlew. Miilvicw.

L.

-I wish to thank Dr. Slmms. Dr. Beer, Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospital for their kindness to me while a vltllll there. Also those who sent cards. treats and visited me.

Harold Affleck. nedeoue.

ONTARIO FIGHTS SPEIIDERS

TORONTO (CPI - C i ' E. V. McNelll of the Ontario pro- vincial police Thursday promised a stepped-up drive against highway- speedera through the province. He said a strengthening In general ef- ficlency of all departments makes the campaign possible. with 115 more men on the force than a year ago. Total strength is about 1,500.

ATTLEE T0 SPEAK

WINNIPEG (CP)-Clement At- tlee. leader of the British Labor party will address a public moot- lng in Winnipeg April 21. prior to a visit to the United States. Mr. Attlas will speak on "the part

It would you buy a new ear or

labor is playing in world affairs."

Incas tor a Garage

You can build it in the" car 5'.” can build a more oiafzoi-at?'oosoio garage. and a patio or workshop area.

Iisw

l!IId.?IIOIb0I

w?ilt

your now

also to protect your or

mmmg

VCIIIIIO.

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

CRASWILL for Better. Photo- lflphs.

AIIIVING DAILY new sprinl Dresses. Kennedy's Ladias' Wear.

ICE CREAM - order it with your groceries. '

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE mat the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

"WE TREAT THE IICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy, open ave- nings 'till I o'clock.

c..u."' ci.””.i'.'i 'EE””.l”'”i'i". . ast. un ay o

ruary mi. 7.30 p. in. v.' r. s. Song Service.

THE TRUSTEES of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage gratefully acknowlodge,t25.00 from the Char- lottetown Ministerial Assn.. part proceeds week of prayer.

CAVENDISI UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday. February wth. Stanley Bridge 11 a.-m. North Rustlco 3 p. in. Rev. F. W. Sawdon, Minister.

CROSS ROADS-ALEXANDRA- HAZELBRODII. - Services ifor Sunday. February wth. Hazel- brook 7.3) p. in. All are welcome. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - Services Sun-

day. February 20th. Long Creek 11 a. m. Clyde River 3 p. m. Kingston 7.30 p. m. Rev. Owen

Cockran. Minister.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC every Saturday morning 9 to 12 at the Health Centre. 188 Prince Street. Children not vaccinated ' Smallpox, and who will commence school next Fall, should be vac- cinated now.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. John M. Sproulc. Sunday. February wth. 11 a. in. Central. 2.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove. 7.80 p. m. York.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. Feli- ruary 20th. Stanhope ii a. m. Union Road 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. West Covehead 7.30 p. m. Rev. Norman Green.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. February 20th. II a. m. at Bun- bury. 2.30 p. m. at Mount Herbert. 7 p. m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor. .

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary zoth. Pleasant Valley 11.00 a. m.' North Granville 3 p. m. Breadalbane 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. B. Mac-Phail. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Feb- ruary 20th. Bonsiiaw il a. in. De Sable 3 p. in. Victoria 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D.. Minister. Services February Nth, will be as follows: Kingston 11.00 a. in. New Dominion 3.00 ii. m. Cornwall 7.80 p. in. Mr. R. Elliott Brock. organ- ist at St. Paul's Church. Charlotte-

wall. Sunday School at Cornwall at 11.00 a. m.

geeks in Report from Parliament ill Series at 7.45 p. Ill. Saturday.

City and Central

town. and Mr. Preston Beck will - provide special music at Corn- -.

::NEIL A. MATHESON. M. P., i

IOY'l TAXI-Dill I500 - IMO.

INTllEhA'I'I'LlofIiahudget Miiklsawlnnor.

J. A. CARRUTHERS. optomet- rist will be absent from his office Friday and Saturday. Feb. 10-10.

A. PICKARD 5 C0.. are unload- ing ears of Old Sydney. Albion taro: Inverness and Sydney Stoker

INTERNATIONAL 0.5 Refriger- ators. regular 0343,75. Sale mam. Storey E ectric.

REGULAR MEETING Nurses Alumnae of P. E. I. Hospital at the Cundall Home Friday. Febru- ary lath.

BALANCE OF LADIE8' WIN- TER COATS. regular to 859.50, clearing at 83.00. 811.00 and 339.50. The Grecndal Co. Ltd., 1.adies' Store. Great George Street.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - John M. sheen. Min- ister. Orwell li a. m. Chm-ry Val- lsy 2.80 p. m. Vernon River 7.80 p. m.

MARSIIFIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Feb- ruary Mth. ii a. m. Harrington. 3 p. in. Mount Stewart. 7.N p. m. Marshficld. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaugbton. B. A.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. - The hours of Services for Sunday. February Nth, are as follows: Brookfield 11 a. in. Glasgow Road 3 p. m. Hunter River 7.!) p. in. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blailrie. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11.00 a. in. Sunday school 10.00 a. m. Churchill 3.00 p. m. Clyde River 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

Personals

LAC Kenneth Greer of Mono- iun. who is stationed at RCAF Station Summerside, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doull, Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. ” i " " ' of Springfield were visitors to Bedeque on Sunday last. at the home of Mr. John A. Stuart.

Cpl. Ruth Johnson of the Sum- merslde RCAF Station. is spend- ing a short holiday at her home in Central Bedeque. -5.

Mr. George Kelly of Watertown. Mass. arrived in Charlottetown. Wednesday evening. He is a son of the late Mr. John Kelly of Auburn whose funeral was held Friday from St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus.

m.;.mm.: GUARD PAINTING TORONTO (CF!-Police kept an anxious eye on H. P. Baard of Holland as he stepped off a train here Wednesday. Under his am Mr. Beard carried the 8100.000 Rernbrant painting "Visitation."

0119 0t the Ml.000.000 collection of Dutch masterpieces on loan for an exhibit at the Toronto Art Gallery Feb. 19-March 25.

February ltth.

--: Wmt-x:mtL::r:;i.'::.oim...i-.i.in.. :l':Ik:ll:l.l

THAT YOU Choice Quality

BOILING MEATS. lb. Good

Meets SHOULDER ROASTS. RUMP ROASTS BEEF. CORNED BEEF PLATE

CLAMS. can . . . . . . FISH FOR

HEINZ IAIY FOOD. 6 Libby's or York

Shin-lff's

Brodie

fill. 1 QIIALI MEATS

PRIME RII ROASTS BEEF. Is. . . . STEAKS - Your Choice. lb. . . . . . . . GRADE "A" FOWL. lb. . . . . . . . . . . MALPEOUE OYSTEIIS. CHUM DOG FOOD.2for 15:

PRlM.2for 79:

Haddock Fillers - Smoked Fillers - Self Her- ring - Salt Mackerel - Dry Cod

TOMATO JUICE. 48 oz. cans. each . . . 37:

LUSHUS JELLY POWDR. 6 for . . . . . A59: CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.

cansar 32:

lb. 39:. ....49e lb. 49: .57: I'blesoeeIeao .32: Zcans 15:

38:

FRIDAY

for..........59c

Zoos. ......Z9s

CAKE MIX. 2 cake else. 2 pkgs. for . . I9: CAMAY FACE SOAP. 4for . . . . . . .. lie

MILK -

caimanon or nmcnou. 5 for m TOlLEI'1'lSSIlE.3for....... .21. LAIID Ma lol.oof.2for...........4So nosso rowosii. reg. use. plug. 15: Illllf COOKIES. lb. :9. rouaross. pkg. ... .... .. 25: oaai-mun. me. nor on

9” F0llD'8 IIIDDEIIY 3' t 0588 uainsoll I IOIO. Prep and we oimvraa o si la

Ave.

In Memoriam.

In to memory If my darllll Mother. Margaret Matthews. lw; passed away February nth.

In my heart your lingers. Always toador. load and true. There's not a day dear Mother. I do not think of yes.

Iaaartod by bar Sea Percy.

In loving memory of my dear Mother.

.

MR8. MARGARET MATTHEWS wbopauod away

February lltb. me

With broken heart I watched you And saw you pass away.

Although I loved you dearly. I could not make you stay.

I miss you Mather at every turn. Aloag life's weary way . And home has never been the

same. Since you were called away.

God gave me strength to fight It. And courage to bear the blow. But what it means to lose you, No one will ever knew. Inserted by Sea Chester and Wife.

In loving memory of my dear Mother Mrs. Maclfenaie Mathesong who passed away. February lIth.l llld.

Not lost to those who love her, Not dead. just gone before. She still lives in my memory. And will forever more.

Always Remembered by Danghte l Verna.

In loving memory of D. A. Mac- Donald. who died February iath.l 1951. i

Once again we pay our tribute. To the one we loved so dear. Though we know he can't be with.

II- We still wish that he were here.

Lovingly Remembered by Wife .

and Family. l Women in New Zealand liavel been entitled to vote in nationali elections since 1893. i

208 FITIIIY

New Product

is Providing

Outlet For N. S. Apples

KENTVII.J..E. N. 5.. (CP) - M ' t of apple i has provided Nova Scotia's apple industry with a new and major outlet for the product of its orchard!

The concentr.-as was developed by the jam and lelly industry and soft drink manufacturers to stabil- ize their products.

Seven gallons of apple juice make one gallon of concentrate.

Credit for the Idea of using th concentrate as a market for Nova Scotls apples goes to L. I. Xoldin- sky of Canada Foods in Kantvillo In 4V5 years his organization has developed apple concentrate into

x one of the province's most active

industries.

In the last two months, between cl

4.000 and 5,000 barrels and drums of concenuate have been ” T

sales trip to Caracas. Venezuela. ' ' and Cuba to sell Nova Scotia apples and the products of his Kentville plant.

Already the plant has enough orders on hand to keep It "sold out" until the and of March.

Mr. Knlinsky said before he left that Nova Scotia apples were al- ready well known to the foreign buyers. He saw no reason why the "new concentrated form of Nova Scotla'a apple crop cannot be made as fully acceptable.”

One regular shipment by Can- ada Foods contains about 1.400 barrels of coiicentratu represent- ing 50,000 barrels of Nova Scotia apples. Canada Foods also ships apple Juice to Chicago and other

ties.

Recently 5,000 cans of apple

from Halifax. Recent shipments have gone to New York, Norfolk. Philadelphia. New Orleans and Mexico.

At present Mr. Kolinsky is on a

juice were not to Vancouver.

.m...,....... EASILY CLEANED Nylon fabrics are easily washed because they have low moisture absorption.

Ill MEMORIAM NOTICE

TRINITY IIIIITEI illllllliill

SEGOII Yfllllll

VIAII Will

The following Is the list of names of those of Trin-

ity United Church, Charl lives in the Second World

Prentis Blair Andrew Lowell Milton Hrehaut Elwin Clare Champion William Frederick Collings Robert Lelth Cox

Robert James Dickie Edgar J. Dockendorff Gerald Garfield Ferguson Alfred Ford

William Arnold Johnston

otietown, who gave their War and the Korean War:

Arthur Malcolm Jones

Harry Latter

Elliott Gordon MacKay (Korea) Allison Boyce Maclfle

Robert Bruce MacNelll

Daniel J. Nicholson

Rupert Frederick Seaman, Jr. Lloyd Wesley Smith

Frank Campbell Stewart Ernest Ashton Tredenick

We are most anxious that this list be accurate and complete. If anyone knows of any omission, kindly dial the church office. 3758.

Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10. I.0.0.F.. met in regular form on Tuesday. Feb. 15, the Noble Grand, Mra. Liza Hansen, presid- lug. It was reported that the SIIII of over Eighty Douars had been given by the membe n to help a member of one of the Maritime Lodges requiring ex- tensive surgery after a hunting accident. C " i had also been taken on four successive nights for the Polio fund. also a team of sisters had helped in the collection of the Mothers' March of Dimes. Flowers and cards had also been sent to sick and shut- in members.

At the close of the business

i 2

aid and comfort the patient. rush it back to our Pharmacy .

we suggest that you

pad NOW so that you will have

HEJEDmme

(...:

When Illness strikes. there is no need to leave the house to obtain the medicine the doctor has prescribed. Go to your tola. phone and call our number-4219-and return to the sickrvosss do We'll Pick up the prescription . . .

. . compound the medicine with all the speed compatible with professional care .

the illllllled medicine to your door with on possible haste. May put our number-4219-on your telephone

qulrlng drug store service or merchandise.

Try us for rapid Volkswagen Delivery an al yo- Drug Store needs.

llKlN5

2' C-E3. "rE A KEN”" 575

Friday, Fob. Is, 1955 The Guardian , I. MPIIG Rebekeh Z'itf.?.”'.'m&..T.”...'''''i'.an .. Lode. MQQQ-5 held. The program conamtad U

"solos by little Miss Brenda Ii

Mutlow. whose vary prmnidu voice was much commented cm: an amusing skit with Sadie Slllw as King - Norma Lee Eaalall. Queen - Duke, Jean Garnhum - Princess. Jeanette Wilson - Cur- tain Raiser. Eva Macllillan. A duet in character by Norma IQ Haslam and Don Holden. was the final number.

Past Grand Master Join! A. MacNair then took over, and h his usual genial manner on- ducted several contests and I chinese auction; also process the Noble Grand Lisa Hansen pianist Helen G. Macllacharn with a Valentine gift. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyi-

vs 9'

. . and deliver

it handy in any emergency se-

Piiiimitv

JUST TVVO WORDS GOIVIPLETE

0 THIS PICTURE ...

6oz44faan'f.Dxtc'ae 4455

OLDSlVl.CBlL

DEALER'S

ST.

PhRoah!IgDidIsrsvidysm'IIrissgIIrmosw.-IK:'M O0Il,t be satisfied with wishing . . . because we have a new "Rocket" Oldsmobile waiting for you right now! So come '3 and bake the wheel. Feel the bonds of your toe -anafdod 1 instant action. See how easy every driving moment can be. How hills seem to laften-Show miles seem so Iy by no in "Rode!" wings you along. And feel the ronght-at roads iron out in this mod comfortable of all Oldamobiles. Even I you've drivai a poet

"Ro&oa” Engine eanyouire missing something until you come in

and soot dais latest--and grcatcetwveraiow. Then you'I want I. make this your year to go ahead with Oidsmobiiol

NAME AND ADDRESS I

DOWD MOTORS LIMITED