E EEEEEEE iiisil

any engergy producing food. Why then talk about limiting dletry cholesterol intake unless one is going to remove all tat. veget- able or animal from the diet- Quite recently Dr. Frederick Stare of Harvard University stat- ed that ii there is any connection between the consumption of fats and coronary heart diseases that it must be laid squarely at the door of saturated or hydrogenated tats. a classification which in- cludes practically all iats with the exception of butter-(at gnd lard. There is still lnsufificient research to justify on laying the

Coming E vents.

Dance Millview lvlall Friday, Nov. 2. Movie "Titanic" Lot 65 Hall. Tuesday, November 6th. 180. Danie st. 's.loia NIXID Hall, Tuesday t. Marie United Church "Hot l cits.-sea Iunsee” Morcll Ball.

Wednesday November 1th.

Pantry salrtliis afternoon at Sherwin-Williams. North Wiwre. w.i. . .

It. Mary's Pariah chicken sup per. leaves Club Rail Montague. Wednesday November 1th.

Dance.8ourlsWcst sc” 9 y. November 2nd,

; ' a a. Prizes.

dance at Charlie Carr's

oyster led Bridge. Friday night, Good music. Canteen.

Rummage sale. sponsor-d by the P.E.l. l-lospital Alumnae, st. James Jiail. Nov. 8rd. at 2.3 p.m.

Salvation Army qake sale at R.'l'. Holman Charlottatown. Fri- day. Nov. 2 at 0.!) p.m.

Married couples Dance. Mt. ny- an Hall. Thursday. Nov. I. Bushes Orchestra. .

Paying market price. Phone 7II collect for pick-up servtoe. Urban Mcduaid. Southport.

Dance at the Gordon Lodge. Friday night, weatharbws Orch- estra. '

l Come to Hampshire W. K. I. Pantry Sale at Holmaas Friday. November lid at I p.m.

and ..

-r.-jj .:.v k

that the ioal valuable portion at the milk was below the cream line but this iact by in large has not been accepted by the com- suinar.

Aslongaatanyearsagows recall a statinent made by a pro- minent dairy authority that cat- tle breeders should be atthmpting to develop a cow that would pro- duce one hundred pounds oi 2 per- cent milk daily.

We see no direct problem for the dairy industry in the trend towards lower fat consurnpti ., for some years the Canadian far- mer has been swinging towards the lower testing breeds of cat- tle. it is much easier to bread ior low iat than to breed ior high fat. The amount oi butteriat con- talnedg in ice-cream or butter can be mechanically adjusted. Flexi- bility has been one of the attri- butes oi the dairy industry and it will adjust to the present situ- ation without undue difficulty

1'0 PDOW 03 NOT 1'0 PLOW "Plseand oloctobcr presents to this province a very unusual con- dition tor this time of the year in the soil and a resulting diffi- culty in doing the fail plowing, is fact fields that have been tram- pled by livestock cannot be plow- edatallandltwililtkelyre- quine considerable rainfall to change the situation. tober throughout its length has p via. ed possibly the finest weather on record, week after week of fine warm weather has made potato dialing a real pleasure and con- tributed Kreatiy to making up a rather serious labour shortage. it would -vposr that for this tune 0' yelf the Percentile of plowing done is an all time low, however November may behave itself ii not, next spring may find many farmers with the laws won me do in the spring.

FAIMEI PRESIDENT.

Regardless of what happens e- lection-wise on the nut Tuesday after the first Monday of Novem- bar the United States is bound to have a iarmer for ya ” President Eisenhower on his farm at Gettysbury breeds pure bred- Holstein cattle, Adlai Stevenson oa his farm at Lihertyvtile ralsu sheep. in some cities the iarrnar is looked upon up the licy voter and this belief leads to tor an aaainple. Isa ioliowing statement on the part at the itepuhlicm party "Convinced that the Govern- ment should ever be the farmer's helper, never his master. the ite- pubtieaa Party is pledged:

"'l'e astablil an effective. new research program, fully and coin- pistaiy lmplssnsnted to find and vigorously promote new uses for

Synod lllloderai

or Preacher

At Marshfield Rededication

Sunday.0clobsr&h 4d the el bdieatiol servicsaial IimhaPreahy- tarlanch .

abroad and to use every ap priate and itective means to prove marketing so that the men can produce and sell products to increase tkhir income and enjoy an improve level 1 living

"To encourage the improvement ot quality in iarm products through Agricultural research education and price support diiicrcntials.

&”l3l'.T' l'i.?..”'3.'i:.';";”'..””'i a

A. llacleath presented by his wife "1" i.'..."'i.?." .:'”.......””Y.'' ..:.':n ” a c :::c':.-:.":..:.:-3:" "arr by nu Engiidi. minister: alhapchdedicatsd the bl;tiitpiet "Pall w presented ons- en'a Society and Lad- ies Aid of St. Columba Presbyter- ian Church and Hymn Boardr which along with the beautiful cg pet and new furnace were gihfts oi a friend oi the congrega-

The morning service was con- ducted by the student minister and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Campbell who chose for

his theme "The Church and our Duty Towards It." '

litidcsl portions or the service were in the hands oi the Glasgow load - Wheatly River choir who sang twonuiiibers and were und- or the direction of Mrs. Philip Matlieaon. Misses Elizabeth Stet- son and Shirley Scott sang a duet,

Garden."

The evening service. like that of the congregation gathered with- in the walls of the historic edi- fice. The service was conducted by the student minister who was assisted by Mr. lan'G. Mac-Lead of Sydney hilnes, who is studying for the ministry at Acadia Uni- varsity. Mr. English chose as his

theme "To Moab or Bethlehem?" .

Musical portions of the service were led by the choir oi St. Col- umha Church and the Brooklyn Male Trio were heard in the num- bers "How Glorious Zion Courts

Appear" ' and ”The Wayside Cross." Miss Joanne Lilly sang the solo "Babylon." The Brooklyn

Trio were entertained by the chair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stetson following the evening ser- vice.

I New Gov'i. Loan 'For Gas Pipeline

OTTAWA rCPi - The govern- ment has made another Sit.6N.M advance to finance Prairie con- lstruction oi the Trans - Canada natural gas pipeline, the Northern Ontario pipe line Crown corpora- 'iion announced Tburldgg -

This brings to 333. JIM lie total advanced to Trans-Canada Pipe Linea Ltd, hulldara ol the. line to transport Alberta gas to lthe Canadian East.

The government has lured to lend the company up to 3.000.001 to finance W per cent of the 0051 pf building the 575-mile Prairie. 9!. . The company plans to repay the" loan next month by I Wbuc 0”” , mg oi securities.

m I

The land suriace oi North Amer- I tea is 3,500,000 square miles. c0m- ? pared to 6.8ll,(IE for South Amer-1 iica.

Friday. Nov. 2. 1956 mourn” run is??-

You are cordially invited to HEAR

ELIZABETH REID

Far East Correspondent, Editor and Lecturr

"ASIA TODAY"

IT. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUH Sunday, November 4, 8 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S, SUMMERSIDE Monday, November 5. 8 p.m.

quite ienstbly atatmcnt i what the Republican propose ior the farmer.

IIOGI AND THE VOTI

The Price oi hogs has a very great deal to do with who will win the United States election in November.

li hog prices take a nosedive in late October it could throw considerable support to the Dem- ocrats. Ii prices remain strong however, it could keep the (arm vote for the Republicans.

One year ago, hog price in U- nited States dropped down to a low average oi 810.60 a hundred pounds and considerable agitation in the farm belt mulled in an extensive U.S. Government port buying scheme. Hog prices in United States normally drop at this time of year because of sea- gonally - heavy marketing. The question is. how low will prices go? The Department of Agricul- ture believes prices will be re- latively steady this year, possibly averaging about 814 a hundred- weight about election time.

Political leaders credit hog prices at election times with hav- in perhaps "greater influence on farm voting in Mid-western farm- ing areas than prices of any other product. l-log prices. important In themselves. also determine the income of producers get from a large. part of their own crop.

FARM I011")! IIMINDEI

Monday. November I is D-day ior Island Farm Forums, The discussion topic "Should Farmers invest in Marketing?" with the sub-heading "ls Investment in Marketing Services Essential to Orderly Marketing of Farm Pro- ducts?" A good start is half the battle and we are recommending that every farm forum in the pro vine: and every district that plans on organizing one should without (all meet on this Monday night. Your community can ben- efit irom iarin forum. you as an Individualican acquire knowledge on a wide range of topics and can in addition develop skill in public speaking and the conduct of public meetings.

roe rut BEST IN Cameras . see PHOTO SUPPLIES

Q TXENLES

' CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING ctua

Mssousasos aaucs - . Saturday. November 3rd Iveryone in eostume. pleaaei

Iiadi member may bring a guest. 'Prbes-- lhitertaininent - lletrmhments.

ierihe;

ANNUAL ROTARY

P A "V7 "WP

RESERVE THE EVENING or oscsuisss 4th

Now there's no doubt ; ; ; 1957 is GMC'a year for truckers everywhere. There are brand-new standard transmissions, new engines, new GVW'a; new axles, new styling, new comfort, and much; much more! See your GMC dealer-right away -and see by far the most exciting truck news in automotive history! They're real "Blue-Chip'-' aioneymakers a t r and Ilicyfre waiting for you!

GMB lllllH.'HIP MllNlVMAlllllStu:ill5l

with Speed-Line Styling,

"Performance Packed" Power-Trains ;.'.Engineered for Team-Work-Engine to Axle

II! tests: eed Ialsse (abs have a spectacular all-'ronnd panoramic view. And shere's new comfort and color-a new seat-new non-glareinstrument

lew asev Isles. slits wider-than-ever range of ltypeid rear axles miss it sq

GMG for 1957 offers you a performance-proved selection of Va power units with up to 2 I 0 horsepower to handle my job.

AS

Ilgtlae-Ipeliltfs ler' 7. Many truckers swear by s 6-and no wonder, with the rugged power plants GMC has to odcrl Up to Md driving horsepower-

, : y....;. 356.9 r H U. p. p Ilse Ilerly leaded hass- alsshes. Now. for 1951. one brie a you everything that's new Ea standard wsasmissione.

Truckers here know the reliability of famous 9-speed

A ll CUMIHLAND AND

Iynchro-mesh and she 4-speee 'H.o. IetGhlCalae has Iwoacw J-speedaaiI...&eNewProosss transmission for medium dasy work. and a real workhorse-the all-new Spica: S-speed Heavy Dsq mahe-med. is lleesp III! . ICC CHIHUAH-

ON DISPLAY IODAY

i Allison"

CK-6.M.c.bEAt.ll.

YOUR AIME-IUI

three Idiomatic transmis- siees ler "!llMess" Irlvhg. Pi-oven. popular and powerful. Hydra-Mails, in Standard and Heavy Duty models. really saves wear and tear on rocks and

trackers. On 9700 through V-9900 Series. there's qsioeal Pevemeeie. e-ployiag con- plesely new principles in

so Sedan Delivery vsHclss. is the simplest. iesst eenplimssd siaiiaasemasisn.

New load it

gu-on true design. Welded disanel sectionl. rdb forced with alligator-jaw cross- pieces, provide maximum

snengsh for Ghi6's backbone! Threaded Spring Ihellaao lasler-to-service ans on point Q GllC's go on he nor ier sraclera. Ipriag threaded for

ieaqscevindsqjsh

up-do ,. enothm sign of '57 GMC new- ness-aevv safety. too. whit I.

N 4-9.9-1.1-s9.zmLf2,':'!-s5eg;,2 r .. i