rolllll IN THE FOIUM

in calling the Potato Meeting of 5.ptember 29th, the Federation was inspired by the very reasonable motive of bringing to those inter- gated, information on both sides of . very controversial question.

In a democratic society. people in continua daced with the ne- msity of ms his decisions. In or- der that I reasontd conclusion mgy he arrived nt, it is necessary that information be given and weighed on its merits. When. at my time. action is taken to sup- press information. then the foun- dstion and structure of democracy is in peril.

it was obvious that in this meetln . certain elements had de- ddod at the free giving of in- formation was not to be permitted. these tactics helped to produce the desired reaction. but undoubtedly .1so produced a marked lowerng of prestige for the victors.

The Federation, seeking to act in an impartial way. gave equal privileges to both supporters and opponents. The general public was welcome at the meeting, welcome as spectators. but in many cases behaved in a manner ill befitting guests. Federation policy has been to hold meetings which are gen- erally open to the public and pro- vide an opportunity for free ex- pression of opinion; it would in- dccd be unfortunate. if as a re- sult of past experience. this pol- try had to be abandoned.

Viewed from any angle the meeting was a sorry demonstra- tion - not from the standpoint of the decision - but as a demon- stration of democracy in action.

Freedom And Compulsion

There has probably been more writing and talking in the demo- cratic world on the subject of freedom than upon any other topic.

lMost thinking eople realize that individual free om only exists to an extent permitted by what is , considered to be in the general in- iterests of society. Possibly Adam

Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)- dividtlaiwas compelled to conduct

himself in a. manner decided by his fellows within reasonable bounds. Many persons confuse freedtlsln with licence. No individual has e right to expect. or may. behave in a manner ininolcsl to society; society protects itself.

The present controversy in the potato cusstlon centres around the word "ooulaulelcn” a term which Idlnltl-idly finds little favour with so one. Democracy is based on the til i- of the msloslt to decide. that decision must aways be ac- cepted or anarchy rapidly follows.

IIOUNTIES

The recent-announcement that bountlec are now payable on skunks. foxes end reccoon. will be read with satisfaction, particularly by those who are suffering from the depredations of the latter sni- mal. One farmer suggested to us that there should be a much high- er bountry on raccoons than on form. His argument ran as fol- lows: Foxes do steal the occasional hen or -chicken. bift. are easily kept out of poultry houses and don't damage crops in any way. The rac- coon on the other hand is very determined in breaking his way into the poultry house and once inside kills for pleasure. In addition these animals do a great amount of dam- age to grain crops and can ruin oorn. and in particular have a strong liking for sweet corn.

Only those who have seen it can credit the damage that the coon does in a com field: stalks are pulled down and ears ripped open in almost unbelievable numbers. In portions of Kings County the rec- coon has earned himself the repute- tion of the most destructive wild animal afoot.

NOVEMBER 10, 1954

It now appears to be a foregone conclusion that on the above date. Prince Edward Island potato grow- ers will have a momentous decla- lon to make in marketing ballot. It is not our intontion to suggest

i was the only truly free man that ever lived and he lost is portion of his freedom with the advent of Eve. MORE '

As Society developed and govern- ment became necessary the in-

ll's fu l to paint with

.1336

later l.ri-.0 Nt'IIl 5:-riint

39 beautiful colours - dries in 50 wilnutet

lfli0 Wllllllllll (HIIII) UHHID (I llimiaa at let-easl Intel tensity)

to the voter what his decision should be. but we will suggest that no one should miss any opportun- ity of studying and assessing the facts involved in' the' issue. The farmer who satisfies himself after careful study that a. central selling agency and pooling are not in the general interest should not hesitate to vote "No." If, on the other hand. he feels reasonably sure that such an experiment has a reasonable possibility of success than his conscience can rest at ease in makihs an affirmative decili- ion.

0 nus callou-

In tho early were of this cen- tury farm mortgages were -a pre- ferred investment for most in- dividuals who had been. fortunate enough to accumulate substantial savings for investment. During re- cent years however. savings have flowed into government bonds and public utilities. and farms are no longer looked upon. with favour as a mortgage proposition.

The presen state of agriculture and high capital investment involv- ad required. in many cases. is: greator amounts of borrowed eapltgl than would have been dreamed poa- stble twenty years ago. over Ix- tevnaion of credit can be bad for both lender and borrower but, any unnecessary restriction of credit can be a serious handicap to agricul- ture and remit in a contracting rather than an expanding economy.

The drying up of mortgage land- ing on farms may well be no at the reasons why many fa a re either vacant or are not purchased by new operators. t

J saatiur. ueltlll" an sea is

l

'WelIIs shut the same as e puke! . ea

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DEW

WCIIC” huitly larger. .).fronsiefor Ill" N W ' "W Ieniflt 0"” ".0.

l October stir. ms.

CITY AND

DISTRICT

nova TAXI. om mo-ms.

PIANO IINCNII in Mahogany and walnut. '1Vclnbs Music Store.

WILIII COAL. - Welsh hard. is ideal furnace coal. A. Plcksrd so

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES; new atoch Just arrived. The lelsnd Book NM.

AIIIVING DAILY. - Winter and all weather Coats. Kennedy's Ladiw Wear.

AFVIN IOAD IUND Y SCHOOL BARN DAY IIIWI it. Sunday. October liltll. It 7.30.

NIW CHESTERFIELD in rich velour. Special price. Tcombs Music store.

IIIIBVII Thursday. October goth for Annual Kirk I-1allowe'en es.

NIAUTIFUL FALL COATS and Dresses arriving daily. Helen's great Shop. New address, in Kent

res .

YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAM- Bollill feature Winston (Scotty) Fitsgerald at Community Centre, Saturday. October 0th.

IIICH POINT. - The regular Sunday evening Evangelistic aer- vice. Sunday. October soul. at -1.30. There will be special numbers in song. Louis Harris.

THANK OFFERING SERVICE. to be held on Sunday. October 10th at 7.a0 in the Churchill Church. Mstheson-Carver Quartette. Guest Speaker. Vim. J; H. Gordon, Char- lottetown.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir, D. D., Minister. Services October 10th, will be as follows: Cornwall 11.00 a. in. New Dominion 3.00 p. in. Kingston 7.30 p. in. Sunday Schools as arranged.

SERVICES FOR NORTH RIVER UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH.. - Falrview 11 a. in. North River 8 p. in. Long Greek 7.30 p. in. Sunday School as announced. Rev. Owen Cochran. ”

ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. -- Sunday, Oct. 10th. 11.00 a. m. Sacrament of Baptism will be observed at morn- ing Service. 7.30 m. Evening Ser- vice. Rev. J. E. eathwood, M. A. Minister.

THYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTOIIATE. - Dr. Emest .1. Bar- rsss. Minister. services for Sun- day. October 10th. Bonshaw 11.00 S. m. Westmoreland 3.00 p. in. Tryon 7.30 p. in. Sunday Schools at

Tryon 11.00 a. m. Westmoraland 2.00 p. in. All welcome.

HNIADALBANE PA ST 0 R A L CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. October 10th Pleasant Valley 11 g, m, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. North Grenville 3 p. in. Rose Val- IIY 7-30 9- In. Rally Dlly Service at Broadaibane 10 s. In Music by Charlottetown talent at Rose Valley service. Rev. W .13. MscPhail, Min-

r.

IN MEMORIAM

In lasing asesno , of a dear Dad Lawson nouslna. who passed away '0ctober 8th. 1953.

when days an dark and friends In few.

Illa! Dad how we think of you.

Friends are friends if they are true.

We lost our best friend when we lost you.

Sadly Missed by his Daughter and Son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Tralnor. St. Patricia Ilosd.

IN MEMORIAM

no CILAI - In loving memory of a. d s- Father and Grandfather. Lawless Douglas. who it away

Ill! weary hours and days of pain lit! troubled nlshts In salt

And in our sehlnt hearts we know He has found sweat rest at last.

Lovtngly ltaneuslieswd by aughter asul Son-tn-law Alonso and Betty. Grandchildren Billie and

Raymond.

,, Jan. coudvulol amnws at nodule

"mt-M" Teelnbs Music Store

smsioas. MERCHANDISE iev Queen at, clrtowii. r. I. s.

O! CHOIC PLATE 8:

SPECIAL SALE

COIINED BEEF

r ouaihv IRISKET

cuaso gust RIGHT

' Pliene

A

W 300 II).

A At J. as. MIAT minim suiicmc

N t i

an: . NH"? I '1 I aosiivson comm

LTDO 13': Queen met one

s

ELLHB

CIIICKENS. lb.

iiius. lit

You ' Buy For Less At

ntlcltS.ilb. .. fotllrlli .

NG..lli. lie

JIMMY! run - Dial ms mo or case.

JUST AIIIVIB - Wool Jersey Blouses. Kennedy's Ladies' wear.

"you; DOLLAI. BUY! Mous- at the lsuausa nituo STOIIE."

HEIOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton end Macxay.

usnll caA1.. - For the but ask for "blue coal". A. Pickurcl 5! Co.

SUMMAGE SALE Qt Trinity united church basement. Saturday. octoober 0th, at 2.30. Junior W. A.

BELGANO BEAUTY FESTIVAL now on at S. A. McDonald's. Phone

8623 for appointment.

lluurlilta .. FEIINLEE oor- TAGE8. ALIIEETON. provide oom- fortable heated accommodation. Completely equipped. Phone Alber- tcn 66-5.

KENMORE - COLD IPOT. - The tlnast Washers and RelrlK”' store. Available at Simpson!-Sears. Charlottetown Agency-

iuuslc av CHARLOTTETOWN TALENT in Rose veuev United chumh, sunday, October 10th, 7.30 p. in.

OHWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister. Cherry Valley 11 a. m. Vernon River 2.30 11 m- 151100" 7-39 p. in. Sunday school Rally Day at Vernon River.

was niisiiua uuirru oiiuaosi uulior Aid will hold a Special Service in the Church, Oct. tenth, at. three o'clock p. m. Guest Speaker. Rev. Donald Nicholson. olyda River. Special music.

PRESBYTEEIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday, October 10th. Caledonia 11 a. in. Murray Harbour South 3 p. m. Wood Islands 730 p. m. isunday School 6.30 p. m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

NEW GLASGOW CHURCH or onnlsr. - Sunday. October loin- New Glasgow Bible School 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. Fred-

-erlcton 3 p. m. Breadalbane 7-30

p. m. Guest speaker, Stephen Auck- land.

rowiwtla UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sunday, Oct. 10th. 11 a. in. Rally Day at Mill- view. 2.30 p. m. Rally Day at Pow- nal. 7.30 p. m. 18th Anniversary at lvnllview. church newly decor- ated. Rev. T. R. Gouclge. Pastor-

TRYON UNITED CHURCHES.- Services Sunday, October 10th. Tryon 11 s. m. cape Traverse 3 p. m. Orapaud 7.45 p. m. Rally Dlly program by the members of the Sunday 'School in Crapaud at the evening service. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -Services October 10th. Coleman 11 a. m. Summersida 3 p. m. Stan- chol 7 p. in. Thanksgiving Service. Monday. October 11th. Blrchwood street. Free Church. Charlottetown. 10.30 a. m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

MAIISIIFIILD P A S T 0 B A L

0 If A It 0 E. -- The Presbyterian - Church in Canada. Sunday. Oct-0119? v

loth. Thanksgiving services: Mount Stewart 11 a. m. Harrington. Sull- day School 2 p. in. Service 3 13- 00-

Marshllcld. Sunday School lo.;l0 l a. in. Service 7.30 p. m. Rev. Lee M. A

Madblnughton. B. A.. llllnl6tv0l'-

oiearsun .. srulnorlano -'

LONG CREEK PAIIISHES. - Ser- vices for Sunday. October 10th. The seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. st, John's Church, Crspaud 11.00 s. tn. Morning Prayer St. Thomas Church. Long Greek. 3.00 p. m. Evening Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church, , Springfield, 7.30 D. m. lllvening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. lilbsary. Rector.

THE PHESBYTEIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Pu-rlsh. services next. i.ord's'Dsy I-I 101- lows: Clyde River 1-1 a. in. Sunday School 10 a. m. Nine Mile Creek 3 p. m". Canoe Cove 7.30 p. m. Rev. E. M. weelock. Secretary Of the 3rit.lsh,ancl Foreign Bible Society will be in charge of these services. W. M. S. Thank-Offering Servicce at Churchill 7.30 p. in. Rev. Donald Nicholson, -Minister.

BROS.

sans: rat. is sar.

VELVET CAKE FLOUR. 5lb. bag 29c APPLES. Ripe Red. 2doz.- 57c GRAPES. 2llis. 29c AYLMEB l(El'CllliP.

lifitii. 10.16 lbs. per lb. CAPONS. lli. 42.:

each 22:

53c

..........41c

-Strange lut true . ls l. H. Ilaedrtbus

Did you luiow that most wood flowers are white and most field flowers some shade of yellow?

-

As the caterpillar grows in size be sheds his skin four or five times. and each time ill. Puts on a larger coat. But with each chsnsc his shape remains the same. a ....-..mm..----m---m-

"WI TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey'e Pharmacy, open evenings 'tlll 0 o'clock.

IIIAIJALBANI: I'IESBY'I'ER- IAN CHURCH. -- Service Sunday. October lath. at it s. in. As" this 1-! the Rally Day Service the children of the Sunday School will he tak- ing part in the service. Sunday School at 10 s. m. Everybody wel- come. Goodwill Macnougall.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Bessie Martin. Kinross, P .E. 1.. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Mary Noreen (Molly) to Donald William Drake. son or Mr. Francis Drake and the late Mrs. Drake, Vernon. Marriage to take place in Orwell Heed Church, on Wednesday. 0ctober.27th, at A p. in.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Spraule. Friday. October nth, 7.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove. (Rally and Thanks- giving Service). Thanksgiving Sun- day. October 10th. 9.30 a. m. York. 11.00 a. in. Central. 1.30 . m Brsckley (Rally and Thanksgiving Service.)

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Dr. James G. Mccabe (formerly of Kiiikora) who died recently in Somerville, Mass, was held yesterday morning from The 1-fenneasey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrat-

iong soft body made up of 18 see- ticlu. each section like an inflat- ed automobile tire. inside he is all stomach except for the three small sections right behind the head. Each of these sections be- hind the dome has a pair of real legs which correspond to the three pairs of legs on a butterfly. Per- haps the most amusing thing a- bout a caterpillar is that one can't tell the head from the tail.

One of the oddest facts about the shark la that while it often at- tacks white people. it hardly ev- er bdthers a colored person.

Fishermen who lived in Biblical days must often have harpooned the shark for in the Old Testa- ment Job tells of harpoonlng a sea creature in these words:

”Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons. or his head with: fish-spears."

There are about 070.000 species of insects. 250,000 species of fishes. and (.000 species of mammals.

Among mammals. only the eohinda and the duck-billed piety- pus lay eggs.

0 C

Hardly a year passes that some prophet does not sit back and a- wait the world's end. The latest to come to my attention is 77-year- old W..A. Nicholson, of Alcs, Ten- nessee.

Nicholson expects that dreadful event to take place early in 1959. so. in order to be prepared for it. he has made himself a sturdy home. But why should he need a home if the world crashes? Well, the way prophet Nicholson sees it only 114,000 gsi-fearing persons will be saved. He expects to be among the saved and that, in- cidentally. is why his Tennessee home contains 1.000 tons of stone and marble and is encircled by a 700-foot long fence made of the same material. The house itself is 36 x 52 feet and has walls between 25 and 30 feet thick.

Looks like Nicholson is depend- ing on his sturdy home to save him in the day of judgment rather than onihis good deeds.

Did you know that all insects

ed by Rev. John A. Sullivan. Dea- con and sub-deacon were Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Clar- ence Roche. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. McMahon, D.D., Very Reverend J. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R., Rev. Owen Klggins, Rev. H. J. Croken, Rev. .1. W. Mccardle, Rev. W. J. Keefe and Rev. E. J. Roche. As- sisting in the choir were Rev. Bernard Gillis, D.D., Rev. law- rence Lanclrigan and Rev. James Kelly. Pall-bearers were: Justin Smith, Raymond Smith. Jack Mulligan, Bernard lticcabc, all nephews of the deceased, and .1. Frank Maolvlillan and Henry J. MacDonald, former classmates. In- terment was in the Catholic cem- etcry. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

'At. our house we all go for ; Mayflower donuts ... really topsl'

III llovm-imll

mutt A! Hill! IE8! ALUAV8 PICK

Ive) fl U I" ';

I Made by the Bakers of

LANE?! FINE IIEAD U

ElIEliIliGS excrrr wsnuzsnlv

QUAICIR - FLOUR

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have jointed bodies and jointed legs? They have no bone inside their bodies to keep them in shape. Bil strange but true. the skeleton is on the outside of the creatures body.

The body is made up of 3 sec- tions: head. with compound eye; and several more simpler eyes. mouth. antennae feelers. a thorax

with wings and legs attached; and

an abdomen.

Friday. 0-tober 8. 1054 The Guardian

89?.

HATGHABII. TY

on gt! eggs set

with FIJI.-O-PEP Breeder Mosh!

"On Ful-O-Pep Breeder Mash we have had most satisfactory results, espe- cially in egg production and liva- bill?!) with hatches running as hi h as 89 9 of all eggs set", reports Chukil Poultry Farm, Fenwick, Ontario.

Get better hatches . . . sturdier chicks by following Ful-O-Pep's "Flock Owner's Guide to Better Quality Hatching Eggs l" '

ED SUPER GREENS PELLET5 - Wlwly Range Benefits Indoors

Top-feed Ful-O-Pep Super Greens Pellets

dailr to give ynur breeders an cxI1'a'vi:;.1. min boost.

Super Greens Pellets build resistance to dis. ease and help conirol feed intake to hold pro. duciion at a maximum and in maintain body weight.

nus nnos.,

cEliTllAL noviLri.' out 3223

&5lyr' 0tII2'l&-Snoottfjz

osmi-

(mortars - mes

1 lb. pkg. 8 .25 5 lb. pkg. 1.00 25 lb. bag 4.75

U” ONIV

x

ml asaaoou IOIIIIX

IOI INIIIIOI

In FREE! Get Your IISUIFQ hide: from leading Hcveiward.

IIIQY IAN IJQWI MAIKNC TAPI

ALLBOAIID JOINTS

t.'...z...r...-.a..fe.. WALLS eisfel CIILINGS

LY" W El. 1

Resurfo not only fills craclrs. breaks or open surfaces, it actually bonds itself to plaster and lath leaving a snugly-adhering, permanent repair. Rcsurfn is also ideal for filling and levelling outjoints in wallboard.

Wipe or brush the area to be repaired and remove all loose particles. then mix your Resurfo with a little water and apply it with a brush, trowel or putty knife. Simple . isn't it?

A Rcsurfo patch cannot shrink or flake. it will dry within a few hours and can easily be sanded to a smooth even surface-ready for paint or wallpaper. Keep Rcsurfo on hand - unmixed it kccps indefinitely.

Also use RISURFO to repair:

HAS!!! 0 W000 e Illclt e waugoago coNcmI' n his o METAL a wait canvas

Paint and Wallpaper, and Departmental Stores

COMPANY LTD.; Momgsat 1 Manufacturers of - DIAMIX