oacaMaaa.,,':. 1952,: . -

r,,,.....

A Feature for Every Fl'IlIIy-- -1

' Among Therlilarmers

Federation

n, yederstlon And ram forum

Forum is an educa-

W”,”?,,Ef.'31 well suited to the uoxs of rural individuals it is M well auaplkd 10' "59 '57. MW orgnnizalloll working with rural

peopm ation oi A0f10ll1l-U18 T"3,,,I,”:f.fmg the most use of ms Forum FY0599” ma h” been mlive in enccurazlnz I-M Wfmlr 3011 oi Forums as a 1210135 9! 3”" um members to study and ms. ":3: l:,Xi?5ki,alieiite necessity, if school glauict Federations are to work gaectively, is the service of an in- memd, competent secretary and ,.,,,m Forum is a means of giving necessary training. The farm- mwho has been actively associ- umi with Forums obtains infor- .ation and training which serves m 9, valuable background for ,a Illederatlon director and present directors can increase their use- fulness by meeting with their nelghbols on Monday night for mdy and exchange of ideas.

The Agricultural Conference

pm): to the Agricultural Con- jercncc in Ottawa. this week. rel)- .-esentatives of Maritime Fann Or-

nizations met at Moncton with 5, three Ministers of Agriculture ma their Deputies for a frank discussion oi iarm problems.

upperniost, in the minds of those at ll::s meeting, was the import- ume of export markets for Can- mm, mm products if agriculture 5, to remain prosperous and able to hold its young people.

The impact of vegetable oil on the dairy industry was discussed at ievig.-iii and at the Ottawa Con- ference it was made quite clear that dairy farmers are not satis- ilcd to have the Federal Govern- ment accept little or no responsi- bility oii the margarine question. There is much uneasiness in the minds or livestock producers in particular as to what the future holds.

Too many agricultural policies have been on a short term basis and there would appear to he need of more long term planning ii young people are to look upon ag- riculture as an attractive profes- lion.

Ii agriculture must face, for the next few years, declining returns and increased costs, than in, all fairness the industry should know it and those who are now having diilicuiiy given the opportunity of getting into more remuneratlve and less arduous employment.

The Arab And His Camel.

Most readers are familiar with the story of the Arab who allowed the camel to put his head in the tent and iinally ended up by be- ing outside in the cold himsell with his beast warm and secure.

The introduction of margarine in Canada was but the forerunner ll a flood of vegetable oil which is gradually engulfing the whole dang industry and its various pro-

uc .

The P.l-1.1. consumer who glee-

DII Mfllitt -..

IAIIII IIPAIIS CENIIAI IACIENI Sill"

Jpuuiimlavvlrvulhleurv tan;

titan-fol-vdraag-caoIvu;nolOsoae

fallacy-e4uipuu-:1--can-an-d-1 in-out-ll.-

110...... at fhaat Squas-

! 4-our banana and than Ham-on .'IaIIpu.u dd,--nu

U Dsvm nulubb.

NDRTH SYDNEY MRIN RAILWAY C0.LlMlTED

HUAVH 5lf0NEl'- NUWJ itllflzl

Born . A

At.

or Agrlculturl iiews

-:--:1

iully bootlegs a few pounds of margarine into the province may perhaps be saving a few cents, but is nevertheless in his shoi-tsighted- ness undermining a vital industry and the market for a home pro- uct. , - The elunlnation oi the dairy cow in this province and for that mat- ter in Canada could give our whole economy a jolt which could be far more costly to other groups than the small additional cost of the wholesome genuine article over a product of doubtful origin and questionable value. he liquidation of the dairy in- d try can cost six hundredthous- and Canadians their Job and we doubt that the vegetable oil b one are prepared to take up the sack.

March In In The Day

Canadian livestock producers will look forward to March 1st 1003 a ve y aigniilcant date in agri- c ltural history. It is both unsafe and difiicult to prophesy the act- ual eifect on prices but we can look towards a healthier tone and more optimism as siaeable quanti- ties of heavy. western beef and eastern dairy cattle move across the border.

The fact should not be lost sight of that, embargo or not, cat- tle prioes would likely have de- clined throughout the opast year. Future livestock values after March lat-will be closely related to" Am- erican values and here the tend- ency has been downward

The dairy business could well proiit to a greater extent than the beef business during 1953.

Anuum Meeting:

The coming annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and the C. F. A. will be held respect- ively in Vancouver and Victoria during the latter part oi January. Provincial organizations usually hold their meetings at an earlier date so that delegates are in a po- sition to carry with them the views of their province.

The Nova. Scotia Farmers Asso- ciation meet between Christmas and New Years with the Maritime Federation and the Island federa- tion early in January.

Before proceeding to the annual C. F. A. gathering the live eastern provinces get together in what is known as the Eastern Agricultural Conierence; the marked diilerence in western and eastern agriculture indicates the desirability of each section having their ideas consoli- dated before going into a National meetng. '

Where Are The Leaders?

Sooner or ,later every organiza- tion must grapple with the prob- lem of finding willing and com- petent leaders both at Provincial and local levels. In various parts of Canada: this problem has been approached through folk schools whose aim is to acquaint people with the techniques of conducting meetings. developing organiutions and in general to produce a wide awake interested community work-

or.

In every district of the province there is room for one or two per- sons with : little better than av- erage skill in planning and guid- ing community work. Folk schools and leadership courses can accom- plish much in this respect once the problem of interested. partici- pants ls solved.

"The horse may be led to water but cannot be made to drink".

In December

Recently we recalled a few verses that we memorized years ago in school and which do ap- pear appropriate at this time. The credit goes to Archibald Lampman. The hills and leafleu forests

slowly yield To the thick-driving snow. A lit-

tle while

And night shall darken down. In shouting file

The woodemen's carts go by me homeward-wheeled,

Past the thin fading stubbles, half concealed,

Now golden-gray. sowed softly through with snow.

Where'i.he last ploughinan follows still his row.

Turning black furrows through the whitening field.

'FSUflShlne A

"I'm Mr. Sunshine . : 1 brlnsins my delicious. ' lbodneea to your table . . . in those rod-ripe and summer-fresh

Cateup . You'll love its richer

.gi ,

rHalceurnA

Ll

TF3 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

L. GUARDIAN

This column ta reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising at n In-vvay nature may be inserted at five cents a vvord. atrietly pay- able in advance. '

JIMMTS TAXI-Phone 635.

m I

"YOUR D05-LAB BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBY. Every style-HI-Style.

SPECIALS at I-Il-Style Millin- ery, 51.95 and 82.95.

THE "FIRST stop to Glggey'l Pharmacy.

shop" .

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

ZENITH Radionio Hearing Aids, Batteries and accessories. 585.00. Toombs Music store.

CHESTERFIELD - In rich wine and green velour. Bargain price. Toombs Music Store.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, Decem- ber 7th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cav- endish 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

NOTICE. - Owing to death in family, Green's Grocery will be closed Saturday till noon.

JUST! ARRIVED.-Winter Coats. regular 540.85, special for Christmas sales 539. 95. size 0 to 44. Helen's Dress shop, 54 Grafton Street.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, 3. Q. Tuesday Thursday. Saturday. Phone Mari- time Central Airways 2061 or 540. PERSONALS

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and dec- orations help make the: season Jolly. The Island Book Room. Great George Street. Open even- ings till Christmas.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices, December 7th. Wiltshire 11 a.m.: Hampshire 3 pm; Hunter River 7:30 with carol singing at 7:15. Sermon, "The Christmas Presence". Rev. Howard Christie, Mlniater.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, December 7th. Rosa Valley 11 a.m.; North Gran- ville 3 p.m.; Pleasantivalley 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. B. MacPhail, min- ister. I

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services December 7th, will be cc ducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. elr, as follows: Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Kingston at 7.30 P. M. sun- day Schools at usual hours.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, December 7th. Fairview 11.00 A.M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Ordination of Deacons at Fairview. The B. Y. P. U; will conduct the service at Long Creek Rev. 1-f. Barber, Pastor.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-The following were the winners at the K. of 6. card party held Wednes- day night: Ladies' first, Mrs. J.T Revoli; ladies' second. Mrs. E. Duffy and Mrs. F. Walker; gents' ilrst, Leo T. Murray; genis' sec- ond. J. E. Smith; door prize, J.E. Smith; freeze-out; J. Mclsaac and Henry Macl.eod.

TBYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF DNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Service Notices. - on Sun- day, December 7th. as follows: Bonshaw, Public Worship 11.00 AM. westmoreland, Sunday School 3.00 P. M. Public Worship. 3.00 P. M. Tryon Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Also dedication of the New Electric Organ, as postponed from date previously announced. Rev. W. G. Killam. Pastor.

KEEP mass: m MINDl

some of the early signs or CEIICBF IP01 1

A lump in the breast. . Unnatural bleeding from a body opening. ,

A sore that does not heal, par- ticularly of the akin. face; mouth or lips. '

Any persistent change in bowel habits - such an diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today hecaule they found that early cancer can be cured.

Keep these danger signals in mind and see your doctor if one appears. ,

e

'Dentel Research Indioafbt A 360 Cal: Help 7

Honor 7

COOK'S for ,Perieci: Pictui-es.,

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

SEE OUR Chrlatmau display to- day. Glggey's Pharmacy.

-w-- IIOWARD MacINNIS FOOT- WEAR at'1'iii Queen Street.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

SANDWICH TOASTER -: ser- vicsble Gift, 513.50. Toombs Music Store.

vrsrr III-STYLE Mlllinery, 1631.4 Great George St. and select

'a new hat. Every style Hi-Style.

OFFICE CLOSED. - Dr. R.obins' Office will be closed Saturday, December 13th, until Monday, Jan- uary 19th.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- -FRIGERATOR. - New design. special price. Toombs Music store.

NOTICE. -- All interested in the New Glasgow Cemetery are request- ed to meet in New Glasgow Hall, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Basi- neas: Incorporation etc.

FOR M.'RS.VAN'S CFIOCOLATES and candy Phone 2341-J. see the lovely Christmas assortment at Abegweit Gift Courtgand Kemp's Stationery.

POWNAI. PASTORAL CHARGE. Services for Sunday December 7th. Millview at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7 P. M. Rev. T. B. Goudge. Pastor. .

SMALL FEET WANTED! Any girls wearing 4B shoes, will be pleased to know that Wright Shoe Co. have 30 beautiful pairs regularly priced 1200, any pair for 5.95.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 nm.: Churchill 3 p.m.: Canoe Cove 7..'l0 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, min- later.

NEW GLASGOIV Church of Christ service for Sunday, Dec. 7th. New Glasgow 11 a.m.; Fred- ericton 7.30 pm. R. J. Pcihan. guest speaker, Evangelist E. P. Benoit. will preach at Bradalbanc 3 p.m.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Julius Neils of 2801 Burn- ham Boulevard, Minneapolis, Min- nesota, announce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Pat- ricia, to Mr. Cedric Gordon Boul- ter, son of Mrs. Boulter and the late James Wilfred Boulter of Prince Edward Island: The mar- riage will take place in June.

AUCTION SALE at Kiwanis White Elephant store, come: Prince and Grafton, Saturday. Dec. 8th, 3 to 5 PM. Complete stock auctioned off to the highest bid- ders, by club members will smith and Andy Mclzachern. sale starts on time. Come early for terrlhc bargains. Entire proceeds for wad- ing pool.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my darling son, Willard Lelth Roberts, who passed away December 5th, 1945.

Fond is the memory that lingers, Dear is the one who is gone.

In memo y we hold you dear Leiih, As long is the years roll along.

Into avveet rest he has entered. No more to suffer or vveep. But safe in the arms of Jesus Our Leith is fast asleep.

Uncle Ari. Staten and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear baby. Derrill Chester Ford, who left us December 5th. 1051,1t the age of 18 months. .

Two dear little hands are resting. A little heart is still, '

A little one we had to part with. II waiting Just over the hill.

He came for a little visit.

A sweet little smiling face,

Is gone to be with Jesus.

But his memo ,, time erase.

will not

Ever Demanibe .1: by Mother, Daddy. Sisters and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Harold Baal! MacDonald. who died December 5th, 1042.

Two little hands are resting,

A loving heart is still.

A little one we loved is waiting, For us Just over the hill.

lie was only a little vvhlte rosebbud. A sweet little flower from birth. (lad took him avvay to. Heaven ..... .. Before he vvas iaoilod on earth.

Inserted by Mornmfe, Daddy and .. Brother Sidney. .

IN MEMCRIAM

In and and loving memory of my Father. Thoma Henry cansi. who passed away.Deeenber 5th, 1047.

Beyond the gate. our loved one Finds happiness and rest

And tbu-fa comfort h the thought A lovinl God known beat.

suiy Mliied by me Daughter. Mm J. D. ,,Sasnnies-aid...

I?

d rdieve aulcllty cl such ghrobbelng. nrelm rig earl c. Artbriu sciatica beumat.icpain;Ltnnbageand euratlilsa.

4

65:: 31.35 at ds-as counter:

...... .. . . ...-.....

Always Remembered by Mother, V

Farm Prices & Market ilepor

. Following are excerpts from the weekly marketing report of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture, prepared by Mr. B. C. Wright: ' Eggs and Poultry

Egg receipts, have been steady for the past week. A slight in- crease in production has been re- ported from some areas, and dealers report that supplies are moving from Ontario and Western Canada into the Maritimes. These are having a depressing effect on local markets with resultant low- er prices. Poultry receipts" con- tlnue to increase, and quality is improving with the advancing sea- SO17.

Producers are receiving for AL :1, AM 37, AS 26, B's 26, and C's 8, .

Prices to the retailer are AL 52, AM 48, AS 37, B's 37, and C's 29.

The prices to the consumer are: AL 60-62, AM 58-60, AS 45-48, B's 45-48, C's 35.

The price for No. 1 live chicken over 7 pounds-31c; 6-7 pounds- Zgc; 5-6 pounds-16c; 4-5 pounds- 2 c

Chicken. dressed, 6 pounds and up: Special Capons--41c; A Ca- pons-40c; Special Chicken-39c; A Chicken-38c.

For dressed chicken 5-8 pounds the price is 2c per pound less than those mentioned previously.

Turkey, 16 pounds and under. Grade A 42c. and Bis 32c. Turkeys over 16 pounds, GradelA 36c, Grade B 28c. Ducks and geese, Grade A 30c, and B's 25c.

Livestock

At the beginning of this week Montreal reported that cattle were moving well at 50c to 51.00 strong- er. Calves were also in good de- mand at steady to stronger prices.

The following are the quotations on both the Moncton and Char- lottetown markers for livestock: Hogs at Moncton: Grade A 26.00: Grade 131 25.60; No. 1 sows 18.00: No. 2 sows 17.00; hot dressed weight delivered. .

Hogs at Charlottetown: F.O.B. country points. Grade A 25.00; Grade 131 24.60; No. 1 sows 17.00; No. 2 sows 18.00.

Cattle at Moncton: Delivered to

i

Modern blond oak styling cedar tray. Ample room I things. Cedar lined, with

is-riall top. Complete with lack and ke

18th Century style chest ears. ed. self-lifting tray. Panel

Rich-lone walnut veneer finish with graceful wa- Cedar lined with wide, self-lifilng tray.

Large. roomy interior, 1111 cedar lined. Patent-

plant. Steers: Choice 22.00; aood 21.00; Medium 19.00; Common 10.00 to 12.00. Heifers: Choice 21.00, Good 20.50; Medium 19.00; Com- mon 9.50 to 11.00. Cows: Good 11.00; Medium 10.50; Common 'l0.00; Canners and cutters 8.00 to 0.00. Bulls: Good 13.00; Medium 12.00; Common 11.00.

Cattle at Charlottetown: Deliv- cred to plant. Steers: Choice 21.00; Good 20.00; Medium 18.00; Common 11.00 to 13.00. Heifers: Choice 20.50; Good 10.50; Medium 17.50: Common 10.00 to 11.00. Cows: Good 12.00; Medium 10.00 to 11.00; Common 0.00 to 10.00; Can- iiers and cutters 7.00 to 8.00. Bulls: Good 13.00; Medium 11.00; Common 8.00 to 10.00.

Calves at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Choice 19.00 to 30.00; Good 17.00 to 1800; Medium 1200 to 14.00; Common 11.00 to 1200; Cvrassers 9.00 to 11.00.

Calves at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Good and Choice 21.00; Medium 17.00 to 19.00; Common 1200 to 15.00; Grassers 9.00 to 11.00.

Sheep at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations, Good 7.00; Medium 500; Common 2.50; Rail Grade prices for A's, 15.00, up to 70 lbs.

Sheep at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade quota- tions, Good 7.00; Medium 5.00; Common 3.00. Rail grade prices 16.00, for As, up to '70 lbs.

Lambs at Moncton: Delivered to plant. Live grade quotations, Good 1900 to 2000. Rail grade prices for A's 4600, up to 48 lbs.

Lambs at Charlottetown: Deliv- ered to plant. Live grade q'uota- tions, 19.00. for Good lambs. Rail grade price for A's, 45.00, up to 46 lbs.

Potatoes movement during the past week has been somewhatl lighter. For the week ending No- vember 30th, 242 carloads were moved by rail, making a total movement by rail for the month of November. of 2,506 cars as compar- ed with 761 for the same period last year. During the month of November 304.804 bushels of seed moved. from the Province by boat.' There are boats now loading at Summerside and more are expect- ed next week.

The Central Canadian market is holding firm.

Board Order No. 13 has been issued by the Potato Board cov- ering change inlseed prices as of

Potato

the farm. and for Green Moun- tain, Sebago, and Katahdin, 82.85 per 100 pounds at the farm. These prices are bulk, graded, basis at farm, exclusive of the bag. Cob- bler aupplles are scarce and prices should hold at the present level.

Following are the market trends at different points on the Island:

Tignish: Tablestock 31.95 per 75 lbs. loaded. Seed movement slow. Mountain Seed 51.71 per

bus. at the farm.

O'Leary: Tablestock 31.55 bus. delivered at warehouse. Sebago seed 81.75 per bus. at the farm.

Wellington: Tablestock.sl.90 per 75 lbs. delivered. Cobbler Seed 33.25 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Se- bago and Mountain Seed 32.85 per 100 lbs. at the farm.

summerslde: Tablestock 31.00 per .75 lbs. delivered. Sebago Seed 52.85 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Cobbler Seed 53.25 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Heavy movement in seed due to boats loading.

Kensington: Tablestock 31.00 per 75 lbs. delivered. Sebago Seed 51.80 per bushel delivered. Cob- bler Seed s2.00 per bus. delivered. Fairly good movement.

Montague: Tableaiock 51.90 per 75 lbs. delivered. Cobbler Seed 33,25 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Sebago, Kathahdin, and Mountain Seed 52.85 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Fair movement.

Vernon River: Tablestcck move- ment siow. 31.90 per 75 lbs. de- livered. Sebago seed 52.05 per 100 at the farm. No Cobbler Seed moving.

Morcll: Tciblestock 31.90 DC? 75 lbs. delivered. Sebago Seed 82.85 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Cobbler Seed 33.25 per 100 lbs. at iarm.

Souris: Not much tahlestock moving. 51.90 per 75 lbs. deliver: ed. Cobbler Seed 32.00 per bus. at car. Katahdin and Sebago Seed sl.80 per bus. at car.

Elmira: Cobbler Seed 82.00 per bus. at car. Katalidin and Sebago Seed sl.80 at car.

Murray Harbour: Tablestock movement slow. .6100 per 75 lbs. delivered. No seed moving.

Borden Line: Tablestock 81.95 per 75 lbs. delivered. No seed moving.

Charlottetown: Tablestock 31.90

per 75 lbs. delivered. Scbago, Moun- tain, and Kathshdin Seed 52.85 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Cobbler Seed 03.25 per 100 lbs. at the farm. Feeds

There has been very little

change in feed prices during the

December 2nd, which places Cob-