odronan 9; .1953

Trumn for Every Friday- Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture News

-1-:-3

Meetlnl

1-he Morel! Hall was filled to mm-,Ity on Monday night by fann- us who came to get first hand in- Ionrntion on the handling of this years Potato Crop. '

No attempt was made to poll the meeting as to its approval or otherwise of the Agreement and '.h0 pooling of the crop, this decis- ,,,n being left to the individual farmer who will make up his mind after studying all the factors in- volved.

A significant motion arising from the meeting was the one that the Aggncy should make se ” it meques payable to the farmer. but mid them to the dealer, or as- ..-mliler for distribution. the grow- era present apparently took the at- titude that in the past the farmer mu-I received payment from the IIPBICI and this "system would not no a change and would afford the dcaler a reasonable opportunity to rnllecthia accounts.

New Wine And Old Bottles

The Morell meeting brought out the fact that the regulation stipulating that Island potatoes Inust be shipped in clean new sacks is causing some difficulty for growers who have been in the habit of using new sacks for dig- gjng purposes and later on for ship-

Morel!

nng. ' lwm. any commodity is clean mntelner goes at long way in milk- mg a favorable impression, and we feel that the inspection service is ,ustmed in its attitude and the results will eventually increase the demand for our product.

while there is a. slight element of risk in the use of feed bags for harvesting yet in the ions Tim we must face up to the fact that the shipment of potatoes in soiled sacks is no longer a desirable prac- tice in a highly competitive market.

or 0r Out

With respect to pool marketing a question which frequently arises is the one as to when the farmer must declare his intention and whether he can be in or out as he chooses.

on t point the chairmen of the board stated that it was prob- able that growers would be allow- rd until the latter part of Novem- bar to make up their minds and would for the balance of the sea- son be expectei to follow out the decision made at that time..

s Cheap Education

Of 60 students enrolled in the Nova. Scctla. Agricultural College. only two are from P. E. I. and this In spite of the fact that a variety of scholarships and asalltmce 0" offered which cut the cost of ob- taining very excellent courses to bare minimum.

Notices announcing the T. Eaton company schoiarshi. which en- titles the winner to four years free gtudy in agricultural school have resulted in very few applications.

We are tempted to philosophize on this strange state of affairs but for the moment are forced to the conclusion that the native Islander believes industry and natural abil- ity.make.up for educational slIort- comings.

Capital Investment

In 1901 the average capital 1:.- vestment per Canadian farm was 03407.00 mule up of 32740.00 if" land buildings. 0218.00 for machin- ery, and 8030.00 for livestock. BY 1051 the total had gone up to 813

605.00 made up of 07,770.00 for real estate, 82856.00 for machinery. and 02080.00 for livestock.

In terms of investment per work- er It required -011,053.00 for each person employed, in Agriculture. In Industry Capital investment of sl53i'I2.00 per worker was the aver- age.

These figures demonstrate the fact that a. large proportion of the farmers income must go to meet capital charges of interest and de- preciation and serves to explain why even in periods of reason- ably high produce prices the pro- fitable "financing of the farm is not a simple matter.

Meat Holdings .

The average cold storage hold- ings cf beef for the past five years on. Sept. 1,. were 0.710.000 lbs. a year ago the figure was 13,012,000 lbs. and on Sept. 1st. this year stand at 22,210,000 lbs.

October and November usually see a heavy movement of cattle to market and this will result in af continued increase of holdings tending to keep the market in a weak condition.

The using up of this beef sur- plus is in the hands of the con- sumer who at the present time if given some encouragement in the way of retall'prlces more closely related to the farmer's returns, would. we feel solve the problem.

The psychological effect of low- erlng retail prices would do much

to increase consumption-the most practical solution of any surplus

problem. Collective Bargaining

.'I'his is an age of collective bar-

or systems 0! Ei'0liD DIO-

ining an and herein the wcrklnx

tection.

man has been able to lml3Y0V5 W5 working conditions and rim of DRY: the cost of these has been in many employers to form of in- creased FY1095 I" 3”” md "1"

cases passed on by the consumer in the

vices.

I'1'he farmer. a late comer in the

gem o1.gr0up bargaining. after a variety of voluntary DIEM I3 Inovlng into an

boards bsckld up 131' WSW”-uvc ringtoqn 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee Mac-

authm-lty. Naug ton. Minister. g Mmeuns be-rm provide IW . T335923. .i?.l'”.?.'Z.T3.'?”.2.'l.

era the privilege! 01 lroup bar- ORWELL--VERNON UNITED and d,ug,h.ue,5. Emmy and M,

gaining enioyed by industrial cssuncn or camps. -Servlcesleney vwey meet. my. M, 0,,

workers. in effect, a. marketing Sunday. October llth. (Thanksgiv- Sunday to make up rmdeme in

board in a collective bargaining lng Sunday). Cherry Valley 11 A.M. saint Johnp NB” where Mr. Mm;

um; o( (gs,-mere who have decided to bargain with the buyers oi their

product. Cattle Auctions Good feeder cattle. steers and

heifers going through three larie auctions in Ontario brculhta "Om 17 to 10 cents. In all 0.001 cattle of an kinds were sold for I total of t0e7.000.00 such auction sales are operated by groups of farmers

and serve as an effecient method of getting the best Inerket price with a. minimum of haggling.

The cattle are sold In on load lots and rarely does it take more than a minute to dispose oi each

load. Public

thusiasm in this province. but pos- sibly are worthy of some consid- eration as an alternative battle of wits which usually takes

place between drover and farmer

on the sale of an animal.

..M...-A--- Upper Canada in 1025 had more tha.n 2.000.000 acres of clergy re-

GIT THI GUARANTEED PROTECTION OF

331-vag, closed to general settle- ment. '

R. I. HOLMAN LTD. . SIIMMIIIISIDE - CIIARLO'I'I'E'.I.'OW'N

Maipeque -Rd. GREEN AN B

ARGYLE SERVICE STATION CIIARLOITETOWN

Dial 8075 Dealers

207 Greet George st. I

MALI.E'I'I"S IATTIRY SERVICI

Anal om

Mcl(AY at ca. LTD. 1 sunssnnsmm

II. IAIILI McDONAI.D . stmmmsmsn I if U ooeoows oAIIAos I ” ALDERTUN

1

. r V : ssorrracnn .

era. oi marketing

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

TOWN TAXI.-Dial 5570.

QRASWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

COLORFUL SCARVES selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Sale.

VI-:SsEY's. TIRE SI-IOP will be closed from Oct. 12 to 17 inclusive.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEIY. 16315 Great George street. Every style Hi.-style. .

MALLORY A BROOK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cun- eron's Sale.

'WE TREAT T!!E'SICK WEI.IA.' Glggey's Pharmacy,- next Stewart's Bakery.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada. .Covehee.d, Union Road services for Oct. 11: Covehead Road 0:30 a.m.; West Covehead 11:00 a.m.; Union Road 7:30 pm. Norman R. Green, Minister.

BEACH POINT Gospel Chapel, Evangelistic service Sunday, Oct. llth. at 7.00 P. M. Please note change in time. Preaching at Mon- tague at 0.00 P. M. Special singing.- Ipuid Harris.

MURRAY RIVER PENTECOST- AL TABERNACLE. - Evangelistic Services, Tuesday, October lath to Sunday, October llith. Every night except Saturday at 0.00. Sunday 11 and 7.30. Speaker, Rev. Attcr, vlneland. Ont.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services October llth. Hampshire 0.45 A. M. with Communion. Wilt- shire 11.15 A. M. Hampbhixe Bap- tismal Service 2 P. M. River 7.30 P. M. Sermon topic ”The Dead Are Raised Up." Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Brookfleld Charge. The services for Sunday, October llth. are as follows: Hartsvllle. 11 A. M. Sunday School at 10.00 AM. Brook- veld 3 P. M. Sunday School at 2.00 P. M. Glasgow Road 7.30 P. M. Sun- day School 11 A. M. Mr. Alex Mac- Donald will conduct all services. Rev. Lawrence Blalkle; Minister..

MARSHFIELD PA S T0 R A L CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Oct. llth. Thanksgiving Services. Marsh- fleld If A. M. Mrs. Earl Pioster, solo- ist. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Har-

Vcrnon River Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Service 2.30 P. M. (Sr. Capt. Leslie Titcombe, and the Salvation Army Band). Eldon 7.30 P. M. Rev. John P. MacKay, B. D.. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. Oct. llth. Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 300 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving messages at all appointments. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. I-I. Barber, Pastor. -

Hunter-

and Pro- Br yeuton

KEROSENE. Electric ;..IIIe Gas Refrigerators. and iilacxay.

FALL AND WINTER GLOVES selling below cost at Jack Camer- on's Closing Out sale.

MR. JOHNSON will be absent from Zion Music Studio. from Oct. llth. until further notice.

SONG SERVICE in Murray River United Church. Sunday. October 11th, at 7 P. M. Special singing.

BIBLE SUNDAY October 18th, Bible Society collection starts Mon- day. October 19th. Remember the dates and share in this great work.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. -' Special Thanks- giving services. Sunday, October Ilih. New Glasgow 11 A. .M. North Rustico 3 'P.M. Cavendish 7.30 P.M. Rev. E. W. sawcion, Minister. -

. 4..

ST. JOHN'S fREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. - Sunday, Oct. llth. Services 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. E. ileathwood, B. A., Minister. ' CLYDE RIVER BAPTIST IV.M.S. Thank Offering Service on Sunday evening. October llth. at 7.30. Miss Bessie Lockhart, Missionary from India. guest speaker. Music by the Cornwall Trio.

WINNER IN TRUCK RODEO --Mr. Arthur Howard, Cornwall, won third place in the Maritime Truck Rodeo held at Amherst. N.S., on Oct. 3. lie was success- ful last year also at the first rodeo held in the Maritimes. winning second place, and only four points behind the winner of first this year. -

SANATORIUM VlSITED--Wed- nesday, October 7. was a pleasant day at the Provincial Sanatorlum for all patients were visited by members of the Charlottetown sub-division oi the C. W. L. and presented with generous gifts oi oranges, grapes. apples, delicious home-made candy, flowers, and magazines. The, occasion marked the anniversary of Sanatorium Week which has been observed by the thoughtful group oi women since its inception 10 years ago. The following members were at the Sanatorlum: Mrs. Frank Walker, convener oi Institutions: Mrs. R..J. MacDonald: Miss Gertrude Coady and Mrs. Morris Griffin.

is employed with Wetmore's Ltd. Prior to her departure. Mrs. Mills was guest of honor at the Knitting Club where she was presented with a lovely necklace and matching earrings. 0n.Friday evening last. friends gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, Mrs. Mills' parents. and again Jean was presented with lovely gifts to mark the occasion. On Saturday evening .a. successful square-danc- ing party was held at their Val-

auctions of livestock do not appear to arouse much en-

to the

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister. Rev. J. M. sproule. Thanksgiving Sunday, October llth. 1053. 0.30 A. M. York (instead of 1.30 P. M.) 11.00 A. M. Central. Sun- dIw School presents the Rally Day Program on this Harvut Festival occasion. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove Harvest Festival and Rally Day Program. 7.30 P. M. Brsckley. Bun- day school presents the Rally Day Program on this Harvest Festival occasion. :

NOW AVAILABLE a N on N SIMPSONS-SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 35.0.0 nowu

Arilro Ive. -. - 0 Year!

llinnm IIIOHIIIIIG

Lllfll Ill III I ll

an abundance of clean, lmlea test so Ievme cues sad greater convenience with a WARM MORNING Goal Heu- se. Ansslsg pmssed Interior eosnncdes ceases cool as been slowly-saves feel. I-leltis loo lbs. of cod. I-Ieecs All day and slight wldson refueling: holds ire seven! days on closed dnfc. Ausonstic Dnfs Regulator. le- quires Ices attendee ehsa ssoss furnaces.

am. In out so lied and uh ;..I

.eeh.bs4sueu. or weed. Your hone in ssI.I.'s sssvtcs srArIoa- ll-'-'-'5?-'-'3v'3':II'--Iv--'-I--I-'-'4 TURKEYS .IntLnwnIIl-K&oehnaICenhose. ' 'MoNTAaUm - AaIrvnedeaIee.Vnnsreremy.u.,,, Freshly KIIIHI (Young) A? . L r , SIMPSONS-SEARS . Purina Fed , ' V ' WN-SNRE , I 'IiolIG'3 slavlcl sranou . 1,, Km 8... M M, on. HENRY

ley Street apartment where Jean and Eddy were extended every good wish for happiness in their new -home. '

.

IN FME-MORIA

In loving memory of I Wife and Mother, Mrs. L. A. Bueil, who departed this life October 7th, 1050.

We often sit and think of you And then of how you died.

To think we could not say good-bye. Before you closed your eyes.

The pain was hard, the shock sev-

Ell, We never, thought your death so . near. . And only those who have lost can

be The pain of parting without fare- well.

Sadly Missed by Husband and Family.

Card of Thanks

I would like to take this means . of acknowledging the kindness of , so many friends and acquaintances who have sent cards. letters and 1 flowers with their appropriate mes- sages of sympathy in view of my recent bereavement. These have been so numerous that weeks would elapse before I could acknowledge them individually. Your thought- fulness will always be held in grate- ful remembrance.

H. Barber. North River, P. E. I.

INTAEMORIAM

In loving mam y oil our dear Father.

MICHAEL MCCAUGHEY who died October-IDLII, 1041.

If all the world were sure.

We would givesit. yen, and more To see the face of our dear one Come smiling through the door.

ad new the road was getting rough

in bills were hard to climb.

He gently closed your weary eyes,

Asdiwbispered peace be thine. O

sadly Missed by Sons and DRI(h'

: ...

- rnamasorvsaa

I PHONE 0318

THE - GU ARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

BONSHAW SUNDAY

JUST ARRIVED It the Fit Rite Shoe Company, shipment of Savage Children's Oxfords.

RE-OPENING Harris Memorial Gallery. Tuesday evening at 8. All elcome. Watch for advertisement to-morrow.

CURLING CLUB MEMBERS Social Evening this Saturday night. nine o'clock. Al Blanchard's Orchi- estra.

TRYON CIRCUIT. - Sunday, October llth. Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P.M. Sacrament of Infant Baptism at 'n'yon and Cape Traverse. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 A M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Clyde River 3 PM. Sunday School 2 P. M. Nine Mile Greek 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Minister,

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices October llih. Murray River 11 A. M. Belle River 3 P. M. Birch Hill 7 P. M. conducted by Rev. A. Johnston Services Stanchel 10.30 A. M. Coleman 3 P. M. Cape Trav- erse 7 P. M. Rev. J. ll. Bishop, Min- isler.

CRAPAUD, SPRINGFIELD, LONG CREEK PARISHES. - Services for Sunday, October llth. 1953. Nine- teenth Sunday after Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11 AM. Holy Communion. St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek. 3.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer. St. John's Church, Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. P. Ebsary, Rector.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. On Sun-- day, October llth. as follovlkz Bon- shaw, Public Worship, Miss Bessie Dockhart, Returned Missionary. Guest Speaker: Tryon. Sunday School, 1.45 P. M. Public Worship, 3.00 P. Mnspecial Musical Service, The Eppley Sisters Gospel Quin- tette. York. Penna. guests. West- moreland, Sunday School .11 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam. Pastor.

These classes are open

charcoal or other media.

9281 on or after October

GIVES YOU

0

IL.

m'

IOIOOII RALLY. October 11th. 7.30 o'clock.

BANKRUPTCY-The application of Edison Electric Complny Lim- ited for discharge from bank- ruptcy will be heard Nov. 10th. A first and final dividend of 7.01 per cent will be paid to un- secured creditors whose proved claims total 516,445.88. '

O

POWNAI. UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Sunday, October llth. Millview Rail Day Service at 11.00 A. M. Powna Thanksgiving Service at 2.30 P. M. with music by Bun- bury Orphanage; Millview 17th Anniversary service at 7.30 P. M. Reg, T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

BROTHER PASSES ON - Mr, Finley 1". MacI"adyen. Riverdale. received a telegram stating that his brother Neil A. Macl"adyen of High Prairie. Alta. passed away Oct. 1, and was being buried at High Prairie from the United Church on Oct. 5. Mr. MacFadyen had been visiting the Island 'nr the past year and had gone back west three months ago. He was I resident of High Prairie, A1ts.. for

LA TRAPPE TONIC

Excellent for all ages, suc- cessfully used in anemia, loss of dppetltle. weakness, grlppe and bronchitis. CONTAINS Calcium, Potas- sium Iron, Peptonized Malt and Qulnlnc.

Prepared by The Trappist. Fathers, North Rogersvllle, N. B.

- VEIINIIN -IIIVEII . UNITED GIIIIIIGN

Sr. Capt. Leslie Tltcombe, and Salvation Army Band l Sunday, Oct. 11

2:30 p.m.

.I:III:IIIIIc ART GLASSES

Reopen at the Art Centre, zml Floor. Market Building Tuesday, October 13th, 7:30 pm. ,

students who wish to work in oils, watercolors, pencil,

.the season, plus a small charge for each class attended. For further information telephone the Art Centre

Safe for th

good for youikl

to beginners and advanced

Registration fee S3.00 for

13th.

PAGE THREE

nearly 40 years. Also surviving are Mr. Peter K. Ma.cI"adyen of River- dale. a brother, and lMrs. John Mscxay of Balfour, B. C.

SISTERS TO SING HERE -'l'he Eppley Sisters of York, Pennsyl- vania. will appear at Trinity Church this coming Sunday even- ing at 0.15, following the regular service. The five sisters render a deeply spiritual program, featur- ing vocal qulntcttes, soprano and alto solos, artistic piano playing

' 7' v

and numbers on the following in- struments; Vibraharp. violin, elec- tric guitar. saxophone. Wcotrdlcn. cathedral chimes, trumpets and organ. The five sisters have been heard from coast to coast in Can-

ads. and United States in churches .

of 41 different denominations and their recital is rated at one of the best of its kind on this Con- tinent. Thousands have heard the Eppiey sisters, churches have been crowded and many have been turned away. 1

Something

HEAR THESE

Sololsts, Artistic Plano

Cathedral Chimes. EVERYONE

In A Deeplysplriitlal Program

THE EPPLEY SISTERS GOSPEL QUINTETTE of YORK, PENNA. FEATURING: Vocal Qulntettes, Soprano and Alto

INSTRUMENTS: Vibra-Harp, Electric Hawaiian Gui- tar. Saxophone, Trumpets, Two Accordions and

"A Freewill Offering Will Be Received” PLACE: TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, CHAR-

LOTTETOWN. TIME: 8:15 P.M. DATE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1958.

Different! FIVE SISTERS

Playing and Organ.

I

WELCOME

E

X .

R e

K V 00

EIVAPORATED MILK

If Pr

I

AIIUPAIIV ,

year olds; Wednesdays--9

GHILIIRENIS ART GLASSES

Reopen at the Art Centre, 2nd Floor, Market Building.

Beginning Tuesday, October 13th classes will be held at 3:45 p.m. as follows: Tuesdays-6, 7. and 8

days-”-11, 12 and 13 year olds. Registration for all Classes Tuesday Afternoon Oct. 13. For further information telephone the Art Centre 9281 in the afternoons on or after October 13th.

and 10 year olds; Thurs- Reglstration fee 25c.

ty and

) P'ASTUERIZED y HOMOGENIZED ) VITAMI-N o INCREASED ) VACUUMAPACKED

) STERILIZED ) SAFE ENAMELLED SCAN

MOIREALIKE FRESH

Quality Control

CREAM

TI-IAN ANY EVAPORATED

MILK YOU EVER TASIEDJ

1., -1 er ..

3-... ,,