Corporal M. M. (Marshl Pyke, ' (Ericl Sinclair. of’London. 0nt., ,interceptors are being ferried right. of 1586 Botsford Ave., Ot- , enjoys the humor of it all. Both overseas to augment the {our all- tawa, “hangs La shingle" on the l men are connected with Opera— weather squadrons of 1 Air Div-

nose of a CF-100 bound for Ger- many while Flying Officer E.M.

NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY

tion Jump Moat V, an RCAF op- eration in which 15 CF—lOO jet

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

FIRST FROST

Tuesday night of this week pro— duced the first general frost with the fields being coated white, a crust on the bare ground and some ice on the small ponds. Po- tatoes which were peeping through the ground would very likely suffer field frost and be- come a nuisance later on. So far this fall has produced a longer frost free period than average, usually mid-September has been the deadline for cutting corn but this year an extra month of grace has been allowed.

Quite lange acreages of potato— es are still to be harvested and an unusually large amount of har- vest for this time of the year re- mains to be salvaged. Consider- able ploughing has been done, but the greater part of this op—! eration now appears to be left for the month of November. REVOLVING FUND

A shipment of seed potatoes, presently being assembled in1 Summerside for export to Vene- zuela has been the means of pro- wling extra business for a var-I ic'y of industries. The wondenl crrtrs in which these potatoes, are being shipped have cost welli OV"" $40.0“) and used over $30.- OQ'I worth of Maritime lumber,. 200 kcus of nails. $1500 worth of!

and has been chosen as one of considerable interest to Maritime farm people. imore) -,

Planning is now underway for the holding in each County of one Farm Forum Workshop for Secretaries and other interested persons who may be expected to provide support and encourage- ment for the project. On Novem- ber 17 the Forums will be takinz a searching look at our standards for evaluating livestock and the effect of exhibitions on them.

MARITIME MEETING

On Monday in Moncton, Mar.- time farm Organization people will be meeting with the minis ters 9f Agriculture and their de- puties prior to the Dominion-Pro- vincial Agricultural Conferences in Ottawa. The purpose of this glthering is of course obvious and the fact that it is repeated from year to year indicates the value attached to it by those concerned. DIARY PRESIDENT

In speaking to the National Diary Council in Montreal recent- ly Mr. W.B. Rettie the President of the Diary Farmers of Canada had some very pertinent things to say. We are quoting some .of these from the text of Mr. Ret- tie's remarks.

“In this matter of efficiency. I would like to point out that

according to the Gordon Commis~ -

who, $3.500 in wages for puttingISIOn report between 1946 and 1953 III" crates together and an cquaiﬂhe physwal volume of output

Sll“‘l for loading them. An export ‘ per farm hadﬁin'crease‘i 30 Dari

The trans-Atlantic flight

l ision. r October

started this morning

cent and gross physical output per man hour by almost. 75 per cent. The increase yield per acre and increased production per cow, also marks of efficiency, have greatly increased in recent years. in one area where surveys have been made, the average produc- tion per cow was found to have increased from 6.650 lbs. in 1924 to 8,580 in 1954. Increases along this line are constantly being ac: hieved.

“One criticism of price sup- ports is that it tends to create surpluses. In reality, a surplus of food is a national'asoet, and who has a greater responsibility to carry this asset than the peo- ple of Canada, through their gov-

New beauty and relief “for aching legs due to surface varicose veins or leg strain.

hg . . . two-way stretch . . $4051;

5*th - - . long-lasting. '32 ‘ ’ ivng

Fitting Room with Qualified Fitter

STeud's Pharmacy

Kent St. Charlottetown

order of this kind is a valuablel

one and reflects very considerable, credit on the initiative of the; farmers which went out and got1 the business. ‘ FARM FORUM .

A week from Monday evening Faun Forum will get underway, with a discussion on the topic} “What Price Freedom?" The} farmer's freedom has always: been a cherished possession. Has' he forsaken it for economic 5e-) curity'.’ Which is the most impor- tant? On the night of the 10th. the topic will be. “Orderly Mar—I kcting of Maritime Farm Pro-,

the Island.

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

DANCING AT THE ROLLAWAY

WITH TWO ORCHESTRAS Modern—Nova Tones—Maritime's leading Rock n’ Roll Band from Truro- N.S.-—first appearance on

Old Time—George Weatherbie and his Orchestra.

Admission title—Tax and tables included

10 TILL I A.M.

ducts." This is a regional toipicl

What happened to

newspaper reading

with the advent

FELL are '2'"

ing actually gained in popularity

for its popularity with advertisers.

THE EVENING PATRIOT

ANSWER: NEWSPAPER READING YNCREASED. A 10-year study of “Videotown” (New Brunswick, N. J.) made by Cunningham & Walsh advertising agency shows that of all major media, newspapers alone remained un- affected, by TV’s arrival in the American home. As a matter of fact, the study revealed that newspaper read-

home! Newspapers” popularity with people is a big reason

ofTV?

INCREASED ?

among adults in the

22ndl from Uplands airport, Ot- tawa. Destination is the RCAF‘s lingen. Germany, via Goose Bay, 4 Fighter Wing at B-aden Soel- Labrador and Keflavik. Iceland.

ernment. The storage of food for

familiar with the story of Joseph storing corn in Egypt, which ia- ter saves his people from the ravages of famine. The producer is not in a position to cariy extra supplies of foodstuffs, and it is certainly not the job cf the oper- ator. whOSe function is to take the raw material, prOCess it, and

future use is not new. We are all:

place- It within reach of the con—v alliilil'.

"Some people ha\c a tendency to look on price supports as Charla table gifts to farmers. which veiv little attention is paid to millions of do‘lars worth of subsidies that provide a foundation for othc. g

Millions of dollars are paid every; year to support the gold and

adopted, then it would only be logical that those producing milk for any of the manufacturing branches of the industry should sell their cows and seek their “bread and butter" in the indus- tries where the worker is guar- anteed a minimum wage. a short work week holidays with pav. and unemployment insurance if he is out of a job. CONSERVATION

To ask agriculture to supply; Canadians with their daily fare. Eat world prices and buy their supplies under the protected con- ditions‘under winch other bran- ches of the economy operate is rank discrimination and can only be advocated by someone who is ignorant of the facts or has an unfair mind. The farmer has been accused of not conserving his land. If he has not conserved his soil as he should. it is only be cause over the years consumers;

S

e or

sections of the Canadian econmy.I

coal industries. to mention anly two The contribution of the Fed- (Continued from Page 1D eral government to the adminis-lsimpsons 500 $2334 251‘ 28335—1 .. ‘ i «_ i Siedman 1110 1131i .3 n- .a " “anon 0f unemployment [mm Hvaiim-rixht 1230 :30 no :70 —10 anme amounts to about 509.000. iwalkers 135;, 53.3 315,, 3m + it 000 annually and is a direct sales tnrlosr: 3.339.000 . benefit to labor and industry. bu' MOST ACT‘Ils'E crondox'rop STOCKS . - o By 9. mm an ress who makes'any fuss about it Sh“ Sal“ mm Law Chm Ch.” If the car industry sees an ex ,NDUSTRMLS cessive inventory looming. theirle Ga, 3455 m cm mil/4w»? lay off workers who in turn arerr Can. PL 700.: 43cm I :2 ‘ I _ 3 Oailvie 59th v4 ‘4 a , motected by unemployment In 'Tians Mtn 52m 5123/; 12% 125/. surance- =Pembina 4235 510-3; 97/. 10 Some people without a font 0st knowledge of the producer‘s pro-ireci-oi team 92 +1“ blems suggest that the price of’AMh" “90° 2 . “J” . + 7” . Pac Pete 17266 sum 189» i915 —— A diary products (particularly bu'— Duvex 15350 15 14 15 terl should be lowered to the Marigold 16300 is 14 i4 price at which butter could be {d “005113155 16 17 I imported. or to be pricewise com- ﬁfe?” 16 » 13 15 :2 P95?” Wlth SUbStltute. Speed‘ Rowan Con 110500 To 151/: 169': — i: If either of these policies were 0 Haliwell 88613 73 69 7o —1 MacLeod 37070 133 123 130 +7

Fri. October 24. 195’s 7

have been so insistent in their d'e» ‘ mand for cheap food that national. policies were followed which com-i polled the farmer to mine m: ‘and in order to make a living.

TORONTO

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CF) — Agricul- ture department quotations:

Page 14 The Guardian:

E3251 Wholesale dealer prices.

to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 60-62; large 08-00. medium 40—41: small 28-29; B 3.3. C 23, Receipts 65.

Butter: Current receipts ten- dcrable 63%, not tender-able fresh grade creamery prints 100 price smear/2; fresh wholesale

1,4,. v 63Cheese: Delivered Montreal not waxed. Quebec white 33. colored 33; wholesale Quebec white 34; colored 34: current receipts On~ tario white fob, grading station 35, colored 35; no quotations for wholesale Ontario.

Potatoes: Quebec, new 755 1.10- 1.35; NE. 755 1.45—1.50. .

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CPl were‘quiet Thursday on the Wi‘ nipeg Grain Exchange with pric: generally holding to narrow lint. its due to light than any aggressive demand.

Closing prices:

Oats—Oct 1/3 lower 71%: Dee.

Lil-V4 lower 72; Moy 1A lowe' 721/4; My 1/4 lower 711/4a. 7 Barley—Oct. 1/4 lower 1.00/3;

- Dealing” I

oﬁferings more ‘

handed 971/51): Slay un-t CORNHLSKER “A” Wang? 995.50; .uy 1'; .iw.r Nebraska, Where can it lCilii 3: h; .7 ) h v v 1 zvggrla' -~i (‘l‘ l on \b. Dec l?*;‘l_‘ligiik:‘:°g£m1: "know ‘Sk

R§'e——-()Cl.0:iyth::ll\laiv 34 }hgllel. ’Etll ‘ ' Vigldi'lg-hsglylls: iiigiioi- too-"xi. W‘ ﬂ as g l ' ' "s ‘.;s mo “vita... . : Prices {(lruflltEi-ie‘ outndr like TOWIng Senic. | lexpoi-t IO :7 1609.4: 3 1.104“ Day Phone "22 l Horn/1333415334,. 6 1'34:;‘_ 1; Nigh‘ Phone m ‘ 4. 1.391185%:- 2 1.823.441 3 1.5944; Member D.“- (iuvrirl and domestic prices: 1 MURPups m“- 2 1603/4- 3 1.50324: 4 1.39:}, SERVICE STATION S3303"! ‘6 1321321' 1 durum Lilo-'4. . “/ , . . ,

2 1.32%; 3 1.6.9353. Mfr-

Moo

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UNITED NATIONS DAY

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