Problems Discussed By Nova' Scotia Farm Federation

mung, (CP)-The president of the, Nova Scotls Federation of Agrlc1Iltl.lTC said Tuesday night only a workable system for dis- pming of surpluses would restore pmpenzy to farming in this province. '

Ralph Mscliichan told N0 dei- pgatel to the opening of the 59th umual convention that 1954 had been a poor year and there was little likelihood that 1955 would bring any improvement.

He attributed agriculture: lack- iustre performance to low returns fof farm produce and exception- njly bad weather which damaged crop! and generally reduced qual-

it.. ll-le said farmers wanted a "sat- isfactory" program for handling

surpluses so that they could grow Enough things to give themselves a - asonable standard of living. such a program, he said. also would be able to cope with pro- duction increases without a sim- ultaneous decline in prices.

I-I9. gave the wheat support pro- gram as the type of scheme he had in mind.

Mr. MacKichan raid e thought farmers were as eff cient as workers in other branches of in- dustry. However. he said, they have not had as much protection throuzh tariffs.

LACKS CONTROL

He said that production ceil- ings were used elsewhere in in- dustry to preserve wage and price levels and this left agricul- ture at. a disadvantage because free competition and lack of such control were inherent in it.

The president said he felt that farmers will get a fair share of the retail; cg of their pro- ducts until there""ls marketing legislation giving them a greater voice in the handling of what they produce.

Fortune Cove Mon Dies After Long Illness

uMr. Artemas Cameron passed sway on Thursday. December 23rd at his home in Fortune Cove, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Born at Augustine Cove 82 years ago. he lived there for a number of years after which he resided in Summer- nlde for a time before moving to Fortune Cove in 1933. Mr. Cameron was first married to the former Miss Minnie Callbeck, who pre- deceased him 2'1 years ago. In 1930 he was married to Miss May Leard of Fortune Cove, who survives him. Also surviving are two sons. Leith of Carleton and Kenneth of For- tune cove, one daughter. Mrs. Bren- ton Can (Vivian) of Tryon. and one granddaughter. Mrs. fearle Cameron of Charlottetown.

The funeral service in Cascum- poc United Church at 10.30 a.m. on ”' ” ., was conducted by Rev. llurray Oirdner. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Slepherd". "Safe in The Arms of Jesus" and "Rock of Ages." Pallbearers were Messrs. Lester Wallace, Rhodes Ashley. Brenton Hudson. Russell Lockerby, Charles GOI'dfJI'l. and Fred Gamble. Flower-bearers were Henry Wallace. Arthur Hudson. Lawrence Louis. borne Wallalcaand Winfred Bridges.

The service in Tryon United Church at 2.30 pm? was conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Archer assisted by Rev. Murray Gardner, who led in prayer. Hymns sung were "Unto The Hills" and "Abide With Me". A solo. "Breathe On Me Breath of God" was rendered by Mr. Alvin Ashley.

Interment was in the church iiemetery.

Tignish Native Dies Suddenly in Boston. Mass.

-Residents .of Tignlah were shocked to hear of the sudden deeth of Harvey Dawson in Boe- ton. Mus Tuesday, Dec. 28th. The late Mr. Dawson was born in Tig- alsh thirty-seven years ago, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dawson. and left the Province for the U.' BA. about twenty years ago. Dur- ink World War 11 he served with the merchant marine. Mr. Dawson was a regular summer visitor to his Island home where he was well known for his jovial manner and Dieaaani: disposition.

The deceased is survived by his Dlrenl-I. three brothers and two "Item; Men-itt and William of

ion. Mass. Roy of Tlgnlsh, Margaret. Mm. Joseph Murphy. N. ;. and Frances. Mrs. clsrk..N.

The remains will be transfer- ?” to run where the

elected president -of the

improvement in the province's low per capita fluid milk. He members strive for the moIt'mod-

ing methods versing this trend.

Waldo Walsh said one confronting

to become milk

lslahder 'Dies In Seattle 1

D I C u D! O 1 W dMr. George main: of Summer- OHZ I! ill I III MN, 31 h 1 d (h d f, 1 Nova uueunzlef 30:15; 3133;. .:1g"1l:1ih;;y are of 100,000 British nil workers

Scotis Milk Produce ' Association am, A.,. sum, puma gm, ,,. tod:y refused A sovernment appeal said there had been no apparent cm", .7, the we of go yum to

Mr. Higgins was one of s fam- C'”l'"mP"'"' 0' lly of eleven sons and daughters 7'”

To Withdraw

LONDON (R.eut.eraI-Uhion - l.l3&-

fhdrsw their call for s coun- try-wlde-striko early in the new

But the union chiefs. -members

unsuited "1" of the late Gregory and Mrs. Hig-

gins of Kensington. P. n. Island. ” "" "'m"" ””””" i” ”” N" am merchandising and s.dvertis- wumm mum, a, gunman- " 0” WW 0' "r aged 94. is the only survivor of the W”

ticnal Union of Rallwsymen. eed to co-operate in the work-of a government court of inquiry on

Deputy akrigllture minister F. g.qxmu!;n1m:d5ae.':etua!.l5:i;Hggg 9191' clil-in 10? hl8hEl' M1895-

The strike is scheduled to start

bi the "WW0? :3 iaumhagla lleft glfiemguwnbg 3:0 at midnight Jan. 9. Officlaie fear the zaneral desire among farmers 3:, F or e hen m- 3 ""3 ll "Wm P3-”1YF9 Brmlh 15' wn of Seattle. He saw the clty am”, wmun g man mm.

U. K. Rail Union Refuses

expense of other communities.

W99"! 3i "i9 grow from so to son thousand in

farmers

The Nova Scotia dairy industry is worth about 8l5.000.000 a year. ..?L..M:.

Finds Balloon From Boston On Tignish Farm

--Fourteen helium,-filled balloons released three weeks ago Museum of Science, Boston. Mass.

by the

Great Northern Railway. He experienced the "great depres-

bringing the news of the big dis- covery in the summer of 1897. Mr. Higgins lost little time in starting for the Klondike. He was one of comparatively few Pioneers who

The court of inquiry, set up by

populs.tion.'!-ls worked for s few um, Mmme 5, W It M kg years at the blacksmith trade than pm, :71); mvoru ,,'.e...;.,f.f,y 33.2.. as foreman bridge builder for the ing today and is expected to begin Ila work formally Thursday. '

The court. will not be able to en-

sion" of I893 and saw the start of force any setflenient on either the the famous ”Coxey'8 Amy" march rail workers or the British trans- on Washington. When gold was dls- port commission. operators of the covered in the Klondike-in 1896. nationalized rail system. it: find- ahd the ship came from the North ings, however. are certain to have

Let's Talk ll Over

where it had been

a week later one of these was

Maclnnls advised the museum that

Plan Film on Life of Marilyn Bell

film company said Tuesday it will start production next month on a dramatization of the life of swim- mer Marilyn Bell. a

said the popular young swimmer of Lake Ontario took a screen test last week and came through with "fly- ing colors."

The film is expected to take

during Marilyn's off-school hours.

Farmers have the say in manage-.

pany is in as healthy shape as any in the province.

after the fire that wiped out the

market.

again in a bright new plant con- taining aome of the most modern equipment in New Brunswick. Workers say it is a big improve- ment over the ramshackle old

of impromptu additions.

cream sales by 15 per cent in l954 while other New Brunswick companies experienced I slight drop in sales.

C0-OPERATIVE FEATURES

milk was powdered to make 00.000 pounds of animal feed.

as a "joint stock operation with co-operative features."

It was founded as a one-man business in 1934 by William Mc: Lean. who had lust sold out his

his sons later joined him. The Mc- but took a beating because of man-

World War. In 1947,

SEOUL HAS ALERT

tercepted" three mystery planes over Allied territory near the north- west Korean frone Tuesday night but the intruders turned back be- fore there was any shooting, a Far East air forces spokesman said.

driven planes on Allied

Tighlah f hmeral will -be held at I data to be A nounced, .

mesfern

COURT - A

min from Abany was sentenced to three months in jail in summer- aldo Police Court yesterday on s Cl"-rite of isresult causing bodily mm. The charge arose as a re- "I" of an Iseault against in youth "Wu Bodeque on the main street in Summeuide on Monday. night. in which the Bcdeque youth suf! "ed the loss of three teeth. An- ml" young man from'Albsny. er- mted at the some time. was fin- ” 850 and com for drunk.

DFUNIIAL AT DION!!! - The funeral of much '

alert in Seoul.

Tlgnilh Shore and Mary Ann. Mrs. was in the Roman catholic Ceme-

Arsenault, Peter Bourque. John 1.. lyriok sndvlohn Mclntosh.

the weekly luncheon meeting of the -Sumrnerslde

New Year's dallco at I-lawsuits

be for-.. the benefit of the Prince county Hospital. His report was

each WV”! 5 "Wm PW”-1 3”” 3'” spent the winter of '97 in Dawson. Wched Wquemni "hi" ” W39” His manner was jovial and affable. mldlng 0"” 9t the MUM” 3” 1" and he could always regale his com- "-mch Mm the m"””"" ma Fdvt” panions with stories of conditions mlmd' About in early and primitive days.

. ember Ralph Fraser. president of Men- Church. seam:

dian Productions, a new company. in Galvan, Cemetery.

STZUDIED STARS

Most of the shooting will be done died stars

Creameryl Re-built After Fire Now Going Concern

HARVEY STATION. N. 13. (CF) pended on the plant met in alarm. mg back no the end of the mm. They arranged for the creamery but we doubt if this would get to merit of Harvey Creamery Limited to become a limited company and the mat of the problem we had and despite a fire two years '.aga about 200 of them bought a con- a ' that crippled operations the com- trolling share of stock.

plant which had become I jumble been present and Mrs. Joseph 0&1- l lsghan presiding. Carol singing was of stairs and odd rooms because annoyed with Mm E1 don Mm" M

Ju5t.to Shaw H W” back in M... pianist. Reports of committoeswere mmwr mowing his been accom-

. It ('1 lded to h M” an!" me phm bobsted we lgfdwttfigoss (:1-ntlflczcte frameadvefo: push” "hm”3h0l"' um d13m0i- End

the primary room of the school. All invited card party

Mrs. C. H. n1 .-1 g, l-lodgaon. Mrs. Silas Rslyner. .Mra. rnliieiliweii Kaoil.oil3”p.3lx7al"o: orvme Phillipa. Mrs. Earle Au:1n- -"Wh Duns-Did -re extendinz the cream wera churned into 600.000 5011 311d M": E14011 pounds of butter. And the butter- -gm” 3011880 lting committee and asked to ttlke it t to mbe fth ins l.- The ”mp""y h" been d'm"”d inc 5.1.. is ;xllBspltiil.oAs u:usl the or. Bonshsw. hsll will be made avauable practices for the school concert. A rdport of Boy Scout activities teachers. held in the Public Halls for the year was read by Mrs. C. H. at each place. were largely attend- expreascd ed and greatly enjoyed by all. Gifts thanks to the institute for their presented by Santa. brought. joy to

i hi i' t l 1 t . 1

power shortage during the Second Ttgeslyoggxgy pmzetlggtgvoflf be B:gmh:g:1hp?":3w”n ''””h'"' the second Friday in e man it at ”m” y'"' 'n” M” the home of Mrs. Earle Atkinson claimed a widely known and high. and ly respected citlsen of North Tryon, Phillipa M assistant. in the person of Mrs. B. N. Daw- Tho executive 18 to make son. formerly Christie -moi-nu. at plans for the usual Christmas sct- thg homg 9: he, gm...-, Mm my lnsi-llillw R6Yl'65h- Dawson. of Tryon. -on December by Mrs. Silas 27th,

creamery at Oxford. N. S. '1VIo of we”''' The

father died. J. E. McLean pre- pared to sell out. Farmers who de- gxiue

ivitiea of the

g a . ments were served TOKYO (AP) U.S. fighters 'in Rayner ma Mm Cedric Hum”.

relieving

Detection of the three propeller- union ...nt ,3 summemdey

rid" spent the holiday weekend at his mm De"”m”""l9mv 1"" 5'93 P1'9' screens touched off a 52-minute home in pan", 3o.d...s.

Mr. Innis Dngla of Alberta. Interment E0l0l7ll1k- --Mr. Stanley McArthur return- Malcolm Mulhdyen. Canoe Cove. tery. where services were conduot- ed to his home yesterday after at 3:oo'b.m. on Christmas Day. ed by Rev. Denis Gallant. Pall- spcnding the week-end with reia- when their daughter. Kathleen and bearers wen: Messrs. llfnmanuei tlves in St. llcsnors. -Mr. J. w. 'n'edenick. telle'r at of Mn Ind Wt clllrton Morrison. 3h"'- -1011” lm'103- St. Jamel the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Hampton. cxchsnsed marri-so vows. Alberton spent the Christmas hoir- mine the double tins service. Rev. -IUIAIY LUNCEION - At day at hisholna in Sulnmerslde. gum K. J. nnbog of mywm tht officiating Oldljylnln. KNOW. Ml-"'1' Cl 5- Beach. l"lorlds..srrived home V! m5 ll" ""4" "F'P”W- FM "13 vice-president notsrlsli Id lral la ,5... an -gg-m,-31., 5 mug a... presentation of beautiful gave a progress report on the gmmmu hand.” mm M, pg;-. hundreds of fri!:g.1ercnsded

am. so-. and Mrs. doom A. .m- swat aamui-ant. aromas of which will M, 3," 3..."... ins

I

-l.emihsrian'Tsnton ”b'n Holy Heart Seminary. Halifax.

by ..d..

A popular indoor sport or the present age is to take a crack at

the way modern youth is trained.

When he arrived in 1897 all the Today; youth can-t spew L, mu glfeulgdogyhii g;le:01'3.l1:f::E;nli.1';; rich creeks had been staked. but us. Todayrs youth can-t readleijrhey ' he and partners took a "lay" on dont have any educational pegs quested by the ammhed and M'' No. 13 Eldorado creek and were to hang a business career on A- 3- n- -my m &Zl.'li..”"5.”l3i"2' ::c:.:: .::::.:".::::n.2::";z..;”..i6.222; Prince Edward Isiah . quite a ong . ' ' . Y, , distance from the point of release. 3:151 f:lgik:t.,r”i:g tggldsgliggglja 0;; 319"” M gmg" 319 mid 53”” ""195 -Si trict. of Alaska in 1916 aroused the music on the radio. Perhaps they gold lure. he outfitted again. but are not as bad as they're paint- the strike was a false alarm and ed. From a world standpoint they he again returned to Seattle. He.is survived by his wife. Mild- of a messdthan the preceding gen- . red. a son Joseph of Seattle and eratlon di . TORONTQ (Cpl " A Canadian :1 hrother Wllll?m of Summerside. Dr. James I Higgins of this city is a nephew of the deceased. p 'I'lif-1'uneral took nlsce on D6c- brick at H3-mlng YOU”! OUWEIVEI. Bgnedjcfg We were watching a theatre line- The burial was wp on Boxing Day. and minced

the refrigerator, and bebop

couldn't get things in much more

slnce everybodys doing it. how- ever. we'd like to throw one little

that more than twenty youths in- smuated themselves into places in the line-Iup where they had no Hana to,be. They- didn't. do it stealthliy and unobtrusively as .4

Gen. Sir Thomas Brisbane. gov- person might steal a yellow trans- more than six weeks to complete ernor of New South Wales who parent. from an apple barrel. but catalogued 'I.:i85;ccenly and unashamerl. as if ignor-

ing the prioroty rights of others was quite the proper thing to do. Moreover. the boys and girls who did it.'were among the best of this up-and-coming generation.

of course. the police might pg- trol the theatre llne-ups occasion- ally. and send the "cheaters" pacif-

littla book on civics in the schools once that strongly atres-sea

sec- the rights and privileges of others, retary treasurer. was named pres- and our own

The management arranged with ident. J. E. McLean became pres- little more emphasis on New Brunswick Dairies here and ldent of the board of directors and thingh might help to correct this Ca ital Co - operative in nearby his brother Edgar stayed on as am deplorable lack of consideration for Fr ericton to carry on production gineer and plant manager. One of the company's policies is doubt there would be an immedi- old plant in 1952. Harvey Crenm- encouraging young men anxious to an hOW1 from someone about usur- ery brands were never off the work at the plant to first go to D1113 the PI'91'03&MVes Of the home dairy schools and learn all the lat.-

Now the creamary is back home est wrinkles in the business.

raspollalbdlkbies. A these

others in many of iodays youth. No

to. This "Johnny ain't no rose” refrain. We cant see any harm in the home. school and church work- ing as s triumvlrate to bring a-

-The Albertorl Women's Inatib- him my needed irrwrovement in ute met for its December meeting J”l"m3'r "F" 1' W91? W"3hm85 F0 in the w. 1. Hall with twelve mern- -Wmeumea 0Ver1w- T

---.-C.-.......M HAMPTON

Until about DecembeF 22. much

large steamers continue to pass up

1. ,0 be and down the Strait. calling at held with arrangements to be com- ill” 1513” P035 A03” d-l5Ch'-'89 01

pietad by a committee comprised of CWIU" ""1 N-1015138 with wind hm” produce.

Relatives and friends of Mrs.

Mm". Mn best wishes for an early return to Du,” former good health following s pbcll were appolnfcd to the vis- mnior operation performed at the

P. E. Island Hospital. Christmas Concerts at Clyde Riv- Hampton. Desable.

for and Argyle Shore. mostly under the

supervision of the respective school

Death, at the age of 94 years. has

Death. at the home of her daugh- ter. Mn. Clayton Thomas. North Ti-yon. of Mrs. Lewis of Freetown, following a comparatively long ill- ness oocurred n December 26.

Tryon Comm ity singers. com- posed of Clfoir members of the vari-

senting the Csnuta entitled "The Infant Holy" in the Churches at

-Mr. M. J. Gallant of the Cs.n- North Try” Try” vmwh um

adlan Bank of Commerce Staff at . Alberton spent Chriatmss in Bouria. m"'&Jpl';”"1”';. 3;

Guardian ........

-Mr. Fred Macmillan. student 1"." .nd..pp..,chme nm.x.muA

In the presence of near relatives

lay Ms Mrs. J so in Doucette. in A welcome new of his puenta. 4 gnunm. m d I 5 ' "' ” D and Mrs. Leslie IdacMillan, :2” pm” "' '-"1”".” .1"

ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. (Buddy) Morrison. son

Donald Nicholson. Clyde River. was

glftl. this couple ediately proced- tlaelr departure on a honey-

..g. moon trip through the Mari

d sccomplniod by good wishes by all. Ma rs came to hear

.z"'.37.'2l......”l-'l”.f..l'.l2'.."l”f.l& so " th lllipxauv Christina Message II I I .m , I I I. . ::.::'::.': :...:i-:::..;”:e:-.;:i :?r""”" "'”"'"' :.'.:"-....''.:f''...”....."”'”...."”'..'” I ll . ' I OPI- ltetsuan president J. C. ( ud) am” l::”7." om'" am”' nor?” an gm; as King, at, an Mountain presided and alter reu-n . 4. church services-throilghoilr tnla. unkind tine amnm was conducted cm Pastoral Charge, on December as. , " nsbeu VICW& I ”u -----I-,-:---I-- '

y . y ' .Aoadlan:LRota.i'l3 ma , it .; van xagwoaa, I "wznrf can minor T ram ....'..'.'&'..... ulna pi Rotor: eel elm hot as aio'mn,e(lun Cdnada had "rs v 'v . -. - all 1. ohm miles at

L, A M miklausr .s.uost no-no y y hlfnenvh.

i . .. .. ( y , X - i it

Strike Call A,

a great influence on both parties. The union leaders are seeking from the commission the balance. of a claim submitted last year for s ill-per-cent. wage increase for all rail workers. except engineers. fire- man and office-ataff.

The claim would mean new wage rises of between eight and 10 shill- ings a week for the workers affec- i.e .

LOWER FBEETOWN W. I.

-The December meeting of the Lower Freetown Womenia Institute met at. the home of Mrs. Alban ClOW with the new president. Mrs. Howard Cauns. presiding. The meeting opened with the Ode. fol- lowed with the Collect repeated in unison. Sixteen members answered roltl call. Three visitors were pres- en .

The Treasurer reported getting a bucket and soap for the school. and sending 55.00 to the T, B. Lea- gue. Corespondence was read and discussed. It was agreed that the Treasurer purchase a globe for the schooL Collection amounted to. 51.04.

The January meeting to, be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Bern- ard. with Mrs Wm. Rogers and Mrs. Walter P. staveri. on the pro- gram committee and Mrs. Robert E. Burns and Mrs. Walter Burns on she lunch committee.

Following an interestlniz program or contests, everyone enjoyed a de- licious lunch served by the hos- tess and lunch committee. Meeting closed with The Queen.

KENSINGTON

--MI. and Mrs. Claude Hogg. Ceiimdi beclaque were lecent visi- .ors to lxellslngboll, the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Woodside and Mr. and Mrs Lvsrett. Champion.

Mrs. ilhercsa lvlstneus returncd to her home in Baltic. after spend- ing a few days recently in Ken- slnztun the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Bi'3.llClEl' and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozler and son. Gordon of Baltic were monor- lsts to Charlottetown on December 16