ocnonsn 16. 1953

A Feature for Ever! FM!!- Among The Farmers Federation iii Agriculture ilewe

-:21

goodrriee Spreads

The recent statement that Cana- dian farmers must get back to dung their products overseas. at ' ices overseas consumers are wil- ling to pay suggests a policy fraught with many dangers for the Cum-llan economy in genefal.

Too often in the past export prices have set the price for the domestic market and if rural ,,,,.da.rds of living are to be has- "; on what our poorest European ronsurner is preplnd V3 Day "1611 W. (once a rapid decline in Agri- fum,” purchasing power With serious results to all Canadians.

The farmer's chief concern is not the price he receives for his products but rather the relation between costa and selling price ,,,,d 30 long" as he must do busi- .1955 with other sections of the ,.m,.omy wedded to the eight hour day and forty hour week with re- sulting higher returns for less production than we can see no return to an era of cheap foods.

The number of farm workers has declined 27 PCT 09111 51599 pm. this fact indicates increased clliciency on the part of the farm worker and suggests that earl- culture has not been able to com- pote with other industries in the labor market.

With the farmefs share of the -onsumer's food dollar declining (mm year to year. with the net income per farm worker on the downgrade in the face of gener- ally increased weekly returns to other workers we are of the opin- inn that the farmer has done his pnri in producing cheaper food. it"! nther sections of the economy snl their house in order and ad- mn that cheap food and industrial inflation do not go hand in hand.

Abundant Production

Canadian farmers have always thrrtctedlthelr efforts toward the production of an abundant food supply even though this policy was often the cause of under- mining market prices and depres- sing their economic returns. At no time has the Canadian Feder- mrm of Agriculture seriously con- llrlered adopting a policy of re- nrn-ting production in order to maintain prices at a desired level.

There is no question about Maximum production being a fine Ideal and one which must win will in the end but there is some questiorf about the realism of it hecauseifarmers are in competi- lion with other industries that do use regulation of output to some extent to maintain remuneratlve prices and wages for themselves. This inability to control total voi- tlme of product going on the mar- ket and having to accept in large measure whatever prices condi- tions of supply and demand will rive, with many farm costs being held rigid. is one of the hardest obstacles to overcome in trying to find a means of holding balanced Imrl stable returns for the.farm- ing industry. a

Potato Meetings

Friday night's concluding potato meeting in Charlottetown showed more inclination to search for possible defects and short comings in the pool arrangement than to rnnslder the apparent advantages. A number of false prophets made their appearance and the person-

alities lndulged in by some speak- ers wero unfair and unworthy from the standpoint of a reason- ed approach to the question.

Most potato growers are, we feel, sufficiently mature in their thinking to realize that they can- not have their bread buttered on both sides. therefore if they wish to share in the advantages of the pool they should in all fairness support it throughout the year.

The pool arrangement guaran- tees the farmer not only a mini- mum price but also the average price should markets be above the guarantee, the farmer who knows that potatoes are going to be higjier than the initial pay- ment and when, is of course in a preferred position and needs no assistance from anyone, the ex- perience of the past two years will no doubt be a valuable guide for the farmer who plans to do his own guessing.

Rules or The Game

In a speculative enterprise such as potato growing those engaged therein may be divided into two main classes, those who play for a living and those who play in order to make a fast buck, or for a rate of interest on a substantial investment of capital.

It would be too much to expect that those two parties would see eye to eye in over all planning for the industry, eventually how- ever if these differences of opin- ion, cannot be reconciled then a decision must he arrived at as to the relative importance of the two factions to the general economy of the Province.

rt; GUARDIAN.

crllrnAL ouAnolAll Protestant

TOWN TAXI.-Dial 5570.

onaswau. for Better Photo- graphs.

COLORFUL SCABVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron's sale.

nauoar a nnoci nara selling below cost at Jack Cun- eron's Sale.

'WE TREAT THE SICK WELLf Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart! Bakery. .

RALLY DAY sunvms in Ap- pin Road church, Sunday. October lath. at 7.30.

R. H. Maclcan. Leiahman repre- sentative, will be in our store, Sat.- urday, October 11th, with new Fall styles and samples. 5. A. McDon- ald's.

BIBLE SUNDAY is next Sun- day. The annual and 150th Jub- ilee collection for the Bible So- ciety starts Monday. Plan now to contribute to this great cause.

ISUNBEAM Shavemasters, Iron-

IIEAR ERNEST DUNNIZNG and Andrew Johnstone in North Gran- ville Church. Sunday. October 18th. at 7.30 P. M.

Orphanage Contributions

Queen Street Central, to date

Moore 5: McLeod Ltd. ...-.Sl00.00 Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. - 35.00 Island Furriers 25.00

25.00 M00 25.00 15.00

Anonymous S. A. MacDonald .. F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. - Charlottetown Cllnlc Co-op Super Market

W. L. Jordan ......... .. 10.00 Holmes 0: Bradley 5.00 Frank Currie 5.00 Modern Cafe 5.00 Art LeLacheur 5.00 Ment's Restaurant 5.00

' Chappell & Co. ..... 5.00 COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE The R-DYE! Tru” C0- 500 and space heaters. Douglas Bros W- K- R089" A39”-'Y 5'00 ma Jon”. 0. S. Harper 5.00 ' . Kennedy's Ladle 5.00 usnosaxu. Electric and Pro- 9' 3- Pm" ------ ---- .55-& sane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentoe: 13' I: I”; R" 5'00 and Mecxsy. " ' ' ” V ' Dr. K. A-. cEacher nu: srozrs nncoamnos and 2'-FIr',ef;"' ” "'”"""'r” 4'35 all the popular hits. Toombs Music Mcphee & T 4.00 gm," Semple's Pharmacy '"r" H. 3. illis . LEISIIMAN CWTHE3 "- W- Staff-Canadian Bank

Commerce 2-35

32.00 each: Toombs Music Store. Howard Maclnnis, MacDonald 41 Currie. Hoyt's BEN-It-Y 5310"- Brady's Footwear, Fred Mallett. C, M, Frazee, H. J. A. Brown, Dr. Allan, David MacLeod, Dr. R. Bar- rett, Mrs. Mary Gordon. Wm- Henry, Edith McLean, Bruce Hus- gan. W. M. Mellish, Aben Mac- Lean, Island Motor Translmrtw Mrs. Helen Horne, Miss Bessie

masters. Mixmasters. Toastmasters Cooke, Mrs. Fred Large, P. A. ME- and Deep Fryer. Toombs Music Donald. Mrs. Buchannan. MB-' Store. tln's Garage, Dr. GlddlnS5-

51.00 each: Mrs. D. Darrach. Mrs. J. F. McLeod, Mrs. W. . Sutherland. Stanley Oram, Helen Duffy, Taweel's Grocery, E. G

Cameron, Queen St. Meat Mar-

Thanksgiving Activities

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH

Mid-October sees a variety of harvesting operations in progress. some grain is still standing, a moderate percentage still in the fields after cuttinz. P011110 digging is general, corn harvesting prac- tically completed. and in some rare instances the farmer whose motto is "Manana" still struggles with the hay crop. It is only the exceptional year that corn will re- main in the field unscathed hy frost-in mid-October. but such is the case this year.

Leaves are still clinging to the trees, the meadows are green and not infrequently the ambitious householder feels the urge to push the lawnmower at a time when such labors are usually o'er.

Master Plomnan

All Islanders who live by the plow will note with satisfaction the very fine showing made by the Island" contestants at the In- ternational. The sponsors of our local matches deserve their share of the credit on the score of pro- viding a provin8.,ground for Island aspirants to International honors,

With more practice on the part of those presently showing skill in match plowing and with in- creased support for our champions there does not appear to be any reason why an Islander should not someday win the Golden Flow. The associated publicity would do much to put the Island on the map.

Rural Beautification

The sponsors of this year's Rural Beautification program and all who took part in the com-

OF CANADA. - services Sunday. October lath. North Ruatlco 11.00 A. M. Stanley Bridge 7.30 P. M. Sunday School Rally Service Cav- endish United Church 3 P. M. Rev. F. W. sawdon, Minister,

cnAru.o'r'rs'rowN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Junior Group Singing Classes. open to the public, are held in Heartz Hall for girls aged it years to ii on Thursdays at 3.45 P. M. (not Tuesdays as previously advertised.)

CHARLOTTETOWN SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Junior Group Singing Classes, open to the public, are held in Heartz Hall for girls aged 8 years to 11 on Thursdays at 3.45 P. M. (not Tuesdays as previously advertised.)

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Windsor Bell, South Melville, re- ceived a telegram,informlng her of the sudden passing away from a heart attack of her brother, Mr. Henry Ma'cKinnon, at Victoria Hospital, Winnipeg. Man. Funeral service was held Oct. 13. Mr. Macxinnon was the elw so of the late Mr. and” Mics? elf ac- Klnnon. Hampton, P. E. 1., and is

petition have good cause for est- isfaction. Rural Beautification is contagious and the example set by contestants in the various dis- tricts has an inspiring effect upon the neighbors.

Neat. well-kept farm properties are one of our best tourist attrac- tions and are certainly good ad- vertising. Our congratulations go to the winners, and our praise to all who took part.

WHEN YOU'

Hsis's ms ANSWER to on 1 busy"dsy. You can prepare the Ailing in asiautesl And the flavor it pure fruit from real lemons.

You get the smoothest consistency you ever let melt in your mouth. Jeil-O Lemon Pie Filling is never too thick, never too thin. Try Jeli-0

Lemon Pie Filling noon. Not a lemon jelly. (JC11-0 I3 I f98i3'C"d.

mde-mark, owned in Canada by General Foods, Limited)

JEI-I-O

PIE FILLINGS

Lemon Coconut

teem .

dllld I'll!

not Cream Pie Fili- ing. Creamy, rich- tasting-widr snowy oocoautrlglttthroush the filling. ...”' -

ket, The Smart Shoppe. Joan Storey. Audrey Birch. Mary Mc- Wade, Ena MacEachern, June Mc- Lean, Elric Campbell, Albert Far- rah. Pineau'a Bakery, Mrs. Mac- lsaac, Mrs. Lorne Harper, Mrs. Wesley Dennis, L. E. Ward, Ellz Stuart, Louise Andrew. Thelma Livingstone, Freda Richards, Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Bertha White, L. McFadyen, Wm. MacKenzle, L. Ford. Empress Beauty Salon, J. A. McMillan, Ethel Sutherland.

survlv d by his wife and daugh- ter zel (Mrs. Garry Ameye). Winnipeg. and the following broth- ers and sisters: Mabel (Mrs. Chas. Ladner). Calgary, Alta.: Wm"'l5- Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Janie Fer- Kiison, Winnipeg; J. Halsey, Den- var-,'Co1,; Miller, Norwood, Man.: and Anna (Mrs. Jas. I-iardene), Minneapolis; also his half-sisters. Mrs. Windsor Bell. S. Melville and Mrs. Hector McNeill. Char- lottetnwn; Mrs. Herbert O'Donnell. Roxbury. Mass. and Mrs. Malcolm Bowen, Needham, Mass., besides a host of friends and other rel- atives who will learn with rezfet of his sudden DflSSln8- BUTWI took place in Winnipeg.

IN M

In loving memory of our dear Brother. John R. Brazel. who de- parted this life four years I30 U?- day, 1949.

Always Remembered by Sisters and ” Brothers.

CHARIDTTETOWN Alice Chandler. Gertrude McDon- aid, Mrs. Calvin Russell. Pearl Young, Mrs. Marlon Garrett. Evelyn Davies. Isabel Cooke. Mrs. Emily Roach, Mrs. Florence Mc- Lean, Miss Bessie Foster, C. Kydd. D. B. MacDougall.

75c: June Gibson.

500 each: Mrs. Laura Mabey, Mrs. Bordage. Gertrude John- stone

25c: A friend.

Grafton Street Central to date- R. T. Holman Ltd. ..

Henderson dz Cudmore 3000 Earle C. Baker 25.00 Maritime Electric 25.00 G. H. Taylor .-., 15.00 Storey Electric 15.00 K. R. Elliot 10.00 E. C. Johnsto .. 10.00 B. E. Rogers . 10.00 W. W. Wellner 10.00

Gill, Mary Newson, Rogers Simp- son, P.E.I. Mutual Fire Insur- ance, Mr. A: Mrs. Robert Younker, A. W. Gsudet, Wright Shoe Com- pany, Dr. J. P. Millar, Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Julie MacDnnald,. Mil- dred Dingwell, John Caswell, A. J. Haslam.

51.00 each: Edith MacLeod. Frank Cox, Elsie James, G. A. Stewart, Ralph Beairsto, Mrs. R. M. Cummings, Allison Cudmore, Velma Andrew, The Gloria, Mae Smith, Colin Durber, Neil Svend- son, Wanda MacLennan, Barbara

G- Rupert, Betty Blake. J. A. Rob-

inson, E. Grace Billingsley, Anna-

belle Bruce, Vivian MacLeod, Beu-

lah Wilson, Roma Korrey, Mrs.

Douglas Gass, Mrs. Stuart Weir. 50c each: Dorothy MacDonald.

Margaret Stewart, Myrna Fergu-

son, T. McAdam, Alice Doyle. 25c: Gordon Toombs.

Grafton Street West to date- F. G. Hutcheson Mrs. Arthur Bruce B. H. Hughes . Mr. &Ml'S. Ewe Joey MacDonald Mrs. Keith Rogers

32.10: Mrs. Robert. DeBlois

52.00 each: J. B. Muriey. W. H. Beaton, Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Phillip Cobb, Reliance Garage.

31.00 each: Mrs. Willis Nichol- son, Janet I-legan, Grace Mac- Lear; Mrs. Hugh MaoKay, Mrs. Albert MacDougall. Mrs. -E. Pa- quett, Mrs. L. S. Webster, Ethel Stewart. Wm. MacLean, Helen's Dress Shop. Bowlan's Radio Ser- vice, Gilbert Gaudet, The Wind- mill. Ray Keenan, A. Farmer.

Queen Square Buildings-

Jusilce G. J. Tweedy ......... -. S15. Justice M. R. MacGuigan 5.00 Judge H. L. Palmer Judge St. Clair Tralnor J. 0. C. Campbell . H. R. Carruthers Dr.'!Joyd Shaw . Fred Watton J. R. Leard

32.00 each: J. M. Bell, Malcolm MacKenzie. Kay McPherson. Kath- crlne Machrlane, Alma Mason, Ethel Brown. G. R. Holmes, H.

Bueil, Mrs. F. B. Vinnicomb, A. C. Dennis, D. J. Gill, W. J. Miller,

boy. The sooner you give the rlnz own readdustment.

DEAR M166 DIX: My school, where I am a junior. She

her life. High school is fun. as well

Dorothy lllx'e l:oIulnn-

Continued from page 2

stand that feelings can change. To carry on with anongagement when you know your love has gone. is hard on you, and cruel to the

J: ; says Mr. Sunshine. the Aylmor Aired mart

"Your children will out without coaxing, "when Aylmer Cateup makaa meat. and vegetables taste so good. Children love that Aylrner '-'t:run tomato” davor . . . and they mod Vitamin C. Got the pure cateup that's Born of Sunshine for Richer Flavor . . . Arunur. Cataup.

book, the sooner he can begin his

There is no diplomatic or tactful way to tell a. man you no longer love him. Obviously he's going to be deeply hurt over losing you and no amount of finesse will ease the shock. In time he'll realise. and appreciate; the honesty and consideration you showed by not drawing the engagement out longer than was necessary altar you decided it was a. mistake. He'll recover oormpleiely in time, and so will you.

13-year-old sister has Just entered high

ignores every bit of advice I give

her, and I'm sure if she keeps on the will be very unpopular. I try to tell her how to dress, and how to behave. but it's useless.

ANUWIE: The only group more sure of trait than high-oohool lurllorrn is high-aohool freshmen. Your sisters'a reactions are quite normal. and I suggest that you leave her alone instead of trying to run

as work. and the youngster has to

find her own niche. Did anyone run behind you in freshman days with oonatant advice? And would you have anpreciated it if someone had? Of oourae you wouldn't. and your sister doesn't either. In time she'll come to you for advice; withhold it until then.

Perk up small appetites with

3- AYLIUIEII ' CA'I'SI.lP: 4.4"

says Mr. Sunshine.

Agnew Surpass 10.00 LePage Shoe Co. 10.00 J. C. Saint . 6.00 E A. House 5.00 A W. Matheso 5.00 John P. Nicholson - 5.00 ' C. F. Buckingham 5.00 S. A. Wlllls 5.00 Adelia's 5.00 W. E. Cotton 5.00 J R Finley 4.00 Dr A. L. Mac 3.00 Atkinson's 3.00 Fit-Rite Shoe Co. 3.00 02.00 each: E. A. Foster. G. X. McKnight. Louise Hazard, Jean

R. H. Norton, .7. M. Roep. G. E. Proctor. Ray I-Iennesrey, Wallace Higgins, J. L. Clarke, Jos. Duggan.

31.50: Reg. MacLean.

31.35: Three friends

31.00 each: .1. E. MacNeiil, A. F. Gormley, Lillian Kays, Blanch Howatt. C. E. Johnston, Isabel Donald, Mrs. Blanche Martin, Miriam MacDonald, Doris Camp- bell, Mrs. Graham Rogers. Barry Beers, Sheriff Benton. L. F. Mon- aghan, E. M. Forsythe, J. A. Mac- Donald, J. J. Connolly, J. C. Cooke, Phillis Ford. Bernadette Trainor, Mrs. A. Longaphle, Rex Kielly, Rae Donald, Earle Ken- nedy, John Glllmore.

75c: Office 9. S. McKarris.

70c: J. J. Tralnor.

50c: Frances Rossiter, Mrs. Vie- tor Watts, Regina Donnelly, June

PAGE THREE

Ill SlVII.II II III III" A-IMIU (AIIIII II III III 24.ltl"ll SIVII-If llllll Mil

Pippy. A. M. Mcliiachern.

coffee.

Perfection is truly rich perfection in

1 THAT MEANS A LOT TO YOU

Children and

A If you prepare meals or entertain I

Perfection is more like fresh cream than any

r o w n u D I ova creamy Perfection

evaporated milk you ever tasted.

CI'OII'lh

sl JJJ

A is

Perfection whips beauti- fully like

I thick. fresh

Perfection is aciontifically safe for baby

hrmuh” contact with raw load . l of tin by the new pi golden-enamel lined tin. '

CENTRAL CRIEAMIERI ”s

,,,,,,, cHAalor1ErowN' laamce EDWARD ISLAND

Central Croameriea Ltd. confidently offer their new product as an evaporated milk worthy of the name Perfection, the name you have learned to associate with superior quality

butter and ice cream. if M

Perfection Evaporated

Milk in vacuum ack-

ad for natural lavor control.

0 Perfection Evaporated Mills

Puteuriud and sterilised.

Perfection Evaporated Mills In protected from

ANNOUNCEMENT

MR. w. J. BROWN

Former Manager of the Charlottetown Forum

HAS TAKEN OVER THE TWO UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH- MENTS HITHERTO CONDUCTED UNDER THE TRADE

The A. A; Hennessey Funeral Home

Frank Hennessey Funeral Home

HE IS COMBINING THE TWO AND WILL OCCUPY THE PREMISES FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE

FRANK HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME I

97 Kenl: SI:., Charlottetown

A Twenty-Four Hour Round The Clock Ambulance Service will be available to the public.

THE NEW BUSINESS WILL BE KNOWN AS

The Hennessey Funeral Home Dial ll32I

couarsous oloulelso ISIRVICI

NAMES

AND THE

For .