Mrs. Mar! Peters I40 Klnl Street, Charlottetown winner of scam in Aylmer's "so -A-Day" radio program is Plclumd Wm! w,s, 4Budl McMurtry. Aylmer Foods representative on the Ielt and CM. Maclean Coop Super

Market Manager on the right. Mr. McMurty is presenting Mrs. Peters with her 8251!) cheque ad he has his Press; ed Mr. Machean with n smallrsr prize for having been the grocer who sold Mrs. Peters the MI-

vvms AYLMER comrsr

mer Products. Mrs. Peters who the money on Aylmerls program when she suzleatgd that "Whippet" Billy Watson. famous wrestler was the mystery person. '

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

FEDERATION FUTURE The maintaining of interest. and the financing of farm organ- izations has always presented a problem, a problem which in perhaps more pronounced in the general type of farm .tti-'II1l1Bi- ion which does not IOCIIS "-1 primary attention on some parti- uular commodity. For example. II. has always been easy to inter- est a potato man in potlt-0 Prob- lr-ms and a livestock man in livestock problems than to inter- hi either in an organization vthich seeks to improve the pos- ition of farmers generally. However. present day condit- ions require more and more that attention be paid to the maintaining of a stronl leltefll farm organization such as the Fctiaion of Agrict.I'.tire in an active and healthy condition. in this province the Federation has operated for the past eight years with an office and full time staff. this arrangement has been to a large extent finan- red by the contribution of indivi- dual farmers plus some 8500.00 paid in dues by the various mrmher organizations. only very careful handling of lhe available funds has enabled the federation to operate and financial stringency has been a handicap in carrying on many I the projects which would have horn of value. There has been a gradual decline in individual bpparent that a good many fari- merg gm tgkjnj the Federation (or granted or have become in- piiteront both to asrleultiiro sad 0 their organization . SHARE COST! t if the costs were shared by Warmers the amount invalv mould be quite small but it has of been easy to obtain this sort of support or interest and ,new sources of revenue must be very shortly be found if the 'orga ' ” is to continue on a sound basis. Involved with the moderation office are Flrnl Radio Forum. the miryrnen's Association and also the Atlan- .iic Provinces Economic Coun- cil, a movement of very smt importance to the general econ- fomy of the whole area and. .hence. to agriculture as well. of recent years the mortzlllli Irate in Island farm organisat- ion: has been very high and than are probably fewer active 'ones at the moment than has ,heen the case for many years." -For this reason it is all the -more important that the farmer Isliould give very serious thought in the position of the Fcderllloil 'Ind the importance of their. risk. in it. ritniitillts AND APIC Monday and Tuesday may 'vrry well go down in history as Ind-lettar days for Charlottetown .fnr not only the premiers of the 'iriur Atlantic provinces meet with jlhcir staffs but A.P.E.C. neld its .annual meeting and brought to 'itcther representatives from :rlIClIIY ovary walk .Atlantic region. What the his- -iory of the period is finally jvtritten It may well be that op not the most hinti-

Dance. lonsbaw Hall. Frida-

jigs; I Q5

I s

siiernberahlp. it has now become”

Ir of life In the d

these four provinces depends in no small measure upon their wil- lingness and ability to work to- gether.

Maritime agriculture through its Federations have associated itself with A.P.E.C. la the be- lief that much is to be gained through the opportunity of bring- ing ,the needs and problems of agriculture to the attention of business. industry and professiib nal people. Certainly any econo- mic development that increases business. employment and pay- rolls is bound to be beneficial for agriculture. A.P.E.C. has shown a very encouraging inter- est in the problems of agricul- ture and has initiated studies re- lating to poultry. fruit and beef indust

ry. THE GREEN PLAN

When following the war Ger- many was partitioned much of the best farm land came under- the control of Russia. West Germany had always been a net importer of food and with population increase of some M millions found itself under the necessity of promol-ltll Ilfllflllr ture. Surveys were made, infor- mation gathered and policies de- vised all of which came to be known as "The Green Plan". FARM MACHINERY

The announcement that the government of the province plan to initiate a study of various phases of, farm machinery used .in the pgvsince will be noted with lntcelt many hrmers; Ma- chinery and equipment plays a very important part in agricul- ture today. In fact. the farmer's investment in machinery is one of the largest of farm expenses. The suitability of la machinery, its cost. the nva titty of parts

much importance. While de- finite terms of reference the committee have yet been provid- ed it is likely that the study will get underway during the fall and early winter. Related to this matter is a Farm Forum broadcast on Nov- ember ll entitled "A'New Look in Farm Machinery". FABMEI AND TOURIST Incomron Prince Edward Is- land is obtained for the most part from agriculture. in addit- ion fisheries. investment. old nu pensions and family allow- ances all make substantial ou- trtbutiona. There have probably been few periods when the pru- vioce and its people who could not have used l!Itl'I money than was available. the possibility of supplementing snch ' through the tourist industry is quite fonergly recogntnd, gen- erally arm may not have real- land that this comparatively new industry is a good customer and provides a domestic market with very littla in the way of tran- sportation costs involved. The Inuit; conducted I7! feasor WJ. Dalton last for A.P.I'..C. establishes that the million

primary . Heading tbeiIstlarneatandfishwitIal- most use thousand worth. dairy products with almost 8150 thous-

”i igiglrt

E

E it:

it '1

I5;

and their cost Ito all matters of 5.

ml

MIL AND MR5. FUBNE88

Vernon Couple Honoured On Golden Wedding

It was a gala evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Furnesa. Vernon, on Wednesday, September llth. when they cele brated their 50th wedding anniv- ersary.

On the above date in 1907, they were married by Rev. C.K. Hod- son at the bride's home in Or- well Cove. with Mr. Arthur fur. nuaflamthu. of the groom and Miss Sadie Nicholson. sister of the bride. as their " 4 t

gathered on Wednesday after- noon and evening to dtend their good wishes. The dining room WI! llltlfully decorated with ' of gladioli and cut-flow erl. and a 8 tier wedding cabs adorned the table. snapdrhgoaa and sweet peas termed the en. tre piece with tall gold tapers on either side, and small; on; in the

Mr. wson enhina. Vat-non, lclttl as chairilian for the oc- casion. After a few remarks n addrnna was given by Wilfred Furnaaa. cousin of the groom, :1 evahlch Milton vary fittlngly re-

Telstrania were read from ab-

should definitely be corrected. Provincial offices should have staff competent to decide on and

Mill! friends and relatlvea'

-wedding took place at the home

of the bridela brother, Angus J. Nicholson. Orwell Cove. We are referring, of course. to our bon- ored hosts Ann and Milton Fur- less.

The bridesmaid was the bride's sister Sadie and the groomnman was the Kroomls brother Arthur. The officiating minister was Rev. C.K. Hudson. All of these other participants have since gone to their reward.

Through the years following, you both have been good neigh- bours-always ready to help in any worthy cause. You have been blessed with a fine family of five girls-Ruth. Mrs. Mur- dock Macbeod, residing in Char- lottetown, Dorothy. Mrs. Bernard Thiebeau in U.S.A.. Beryl, Mrs. (Dr.) Harold Stewart in . Chm-. lottetown. Ann, Mrs. Vernon Col. es in Toronto and Phyllis. Mrs. Roy Peters. also in Toronto. Vour son Frederick. who served with the Army in the 2nd World War and is now in the Permaa. ent Force has brought credit to his community. He hears the marks of that Titanic Struggle "Id I5 HOW 8 Patient in Kings ton Military Hospital. He is the lllher of three children. To him, his wife Alice and family and to the other absent members we would say that although space separates us there is a very close bond of friendship within the family circle as well as without,

We ex.end our greetings to Your sister. Margaret Fumes; MacLeod of Montreal and your brother Newman of Vancouver.

In conclusion we would like to

Robert Furness, who was a stnl. wart citizen and a friend to all those who had the privilege of knowing him

May your ID grandchildren and your 3 great grandchildren continue to increase in numbers. grow and prosper. and as you enter the second half of this century of wedded life we hope you will continue to enjoy good health and happiness.

Signed on bdialf of friends and neighbours.

BOAMING FIGIIZIEIS

Free -glances originally were roaming ghts and men-at- arrns who sold their services to various lords.

LOBSTER

.ol the

pay tribute to your late brother. .

Whaqt Purchases :

wheat. federal closed ':.'ednead.a . They Nd not outline

, business Ni-Iwnl-I00 Ill? iod was curtailed. To coastribu pto entertainment roll call was re-

Russia Resumes T'" G"'"""'' ""9 3 iFriday. Sept. 21, 1957

OTTAWA (CPI - Russia nu mg umugl weiur try n.&. a M purchases III Clnldlll ggcigl gvgnjnzv, thg '

per-; u. i

.

Utowiui i

said the Soviet will take delivery

bushels annually over a three-

aecond year. The Russians pur- chased the stated ininiuin in the first year.

LOWER . MONTAGUE NJ.

The regular monthly meeting of the Lower Montague W.l. metl

with eleven members present. The meeting opened with a read-, ing by Mrs. Raymond Poole, followed by repeating the creed in unison.

The minutes of the last met-

said the Soviet will take delivery i... ' Minutes were read and mm- lbmll 7-W-W” IWIIIGID 59'0" minus gave their reports. Sick. "4 0' D009l!1l16'- FVYOWI Three bnxu chocolates and nuei PIIFCIIIIGI WOW I39 midi lIlll'- gift of flowers sent to . ” ts; Undernsovlet-Canadiutrsde lnhoapital.andonegifttoanew! agreement, the soviet was to pur-l busy; .11 or which were CIIIIG I IIIIIIIDIIHII 0I HJEWI fully gcknowl&ged, . I Mrs. George Shaw reported! veg period. lfor the school and presented a e ..reement now in in its bill of sue for articles purchas- ed. School visitor for next month i will be Mrs. Earle Skeflinson. The next meeting was Invited to the home of Mrs. John Cam- eron. Collection was 83.4). After the meeting adjourned a game! of bingo was played following. which the members servedoma hearty meal of weiners and r , n u" Inn on sepumb" arm pies. sweets, tea and coffee. The husbands are always wel- come guests at this event. as well as other visitors from the district. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

grate-

IALMOS'I' GAVE UD..oii

MISSED AGAIN-I'M JUST TOO TIRED TO PLAY TONIGHT

ing were read. approved an signed. The dance proceeds for the month of August amounted to 8352.13. It was moved and se- conded that the sound system and hail paint be paid for from the boat race proceeds. Motion carried. it was reported also that the cost of ball paint and ' wages amounted to 5106.70 and WSW. j The correspondence includedl a "Thank You" note from Mrs. Lorne Hlgginbolham. The can- cer cards were also received for the cancer collection. The sec- retary was asked to write Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore for more in- formation about First Aid courses. The evening collection amounted to 31.05. The meeting closed with the Queen. A lunch was then served by the ommit- tee. -

BRACKLEY POINT W.I.

The September meeting of Brackley Point W.l. was held at the kitchen shelter on Thursday evening. September 5th. As this

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