mg. in this Province wry during the sum- io move their live- a highways. Such

li0Cl( 0"t0rc:i?s?l'tutes I certain novemm to th, uumsl and to the V motor vehicles. Live- ected to In-

”"K gznfhznfabcet git hlsh speed PM" 0, 11,19 age or to realize ”mo..,.- vehicles are not DOISGF

ny lb! 13.3; neco ml, months

"N Similarly drivers of tad of who have little '”m...tince with livqstock may ,'"'l"f., realize the necessity for slim" m driving where livestock to

I mvolled.

lWa' Traffic Act does 0” l:'.g.-' to)refer specifically to W lp:e'if.lUYl of moving livestock M qt... roads. We have heard '; Prtatement (this msy be Jul! :0); lore) that there are suPP9'"l in two drivers with cattle, but Lo, mu find n.othlnK W 1933-”)? :.;i. iliis statement. up. 0! Whit 1,91 value are cattle crossins . 5- it a car collides with a "In :.,.d both are severely dam- wevd who is at fault? "1 fairness to both motor veh- ii-ien (lrll'E'i'S and livestock owners there simuld possibly be some def- inglg clarification of this prob-

1l:AuR)l PROSPECTS:

3,91 rattle: In Canada and the rniied Slates. beef cattle have been iiirrcasing in number for the pm (iinicai-s.nnd itisfeit that the salt ins iikeiv been reached. Mar- gwng; will likely remain high fol a few years. but numbers of hmdmg stock are expected to tie,- t'l'llP R:-rt prices for 1955 will um ii.-in (ll'1lV murh chango from A is tnill mun". Anticipated increases in t...,;;'ro:iiiiig to market for this fall have not been realized. Nev- rrtheless. hog marketlngs will be Heavier as the months go on with me llhrltltnnd of lower average ;irir:-s in 1935 than in 1954. Potatoes: The 1954 potato crop in lmili i'.-mada and the United States is smaller than usual-in Canada 17"; hclow the five year average of 19-18-52 and in the Uni- ti-ri Sintrw. 11165 below the. same me, )P.'ll' period. During the past three montlis early potatoes clean-

ed up iirli at. fairly satisfactory prices Potato prices Ire well ,5...-p tiwu, prevailing this time

mt war and ill VlPW of the smal- Ir:- Prop 'll hath Canada and the immi Flair! prices should be rplatiwily ',;m't(l for this year's crop.

Dairy Products: Milk production has been increasing since. 1951. In recent year: fewer cows have been exported to the U. S. than normal- l-: is ill! i'PiSP and more. beef pro- diicrrs hair been nillking cows Lo iiiiipleniciil. their sagging income from twf marketings. However, bail lzaiwiwting weather this season ind rr-stilling lower quality of mugliagn ill central and eastern Canada ii.!l likely offset the tend- niry in expand milk production. (in balanrv it would appear we might irirrease milk production 2 per cent in the. next 12 months. That would be about in line with increasing population. According- li, we iii.-y rxpect larger stocks of ii::m-i- and manufactured milk and (irritant of rheese. as well. by .liiy lsl. 1955. since overseas pro- ducers are expanding milk produc- tion the. overseas market for dairy products is not likely to be any- tl-in: hut poor.

FEDERATION MEETINGS:

Kings t'OllnlY and Queens coun. t.v Federation directors have chos- en dates and places for the an- nual meetings of their organiza- lions. ltiiics County will meet on Tliiil-viii. Dccoiiihex 9th at 1:30

my

for all the family. . . .9 for every or

if Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

r.M. in the New rmii 1-ml. On the same evening and the same place, Farm Forum will conduct I leadership short course for rural people. interested in the develop- ment of community activity.

The Queens County meeting will be held on Tuesday. December 1th at am P.M. at Birch Court on the Experimental Farm.

Prince. County, at time of writ- ing has not held I dlrectors' meet- ing to make a decision. but def- inite information will soon be available. Advertisements will ap- pear in the press in due. course announcing all meetings. REGULATION AND CONTROL

The evidence that Agriculture is gradually but surely moving into I period of more regulation and greater control is count for evident concern on the part of many sin- cere individuals who see in mar- ketlng legislation an infringement on private rights. Frequently, members of this group point out that many individual farmers have made outstanding successes when. there were few or no control: and that many outstanding farm com- munities werer developed before marketing legislation was heard of. With this in mind the con- clusion is reached that controls and regulations are not necessary. It would be just as logical to argue that be,cause Uncle Barney walked from Hunter River to Charlotte- town carrying fifty pounds on his back and did it successfully. that highways. automobiles and aero- planes are unnecessary. and to further argue because land is tak- en from owners and taxes impos- ed for their support. flint these things infringe upon the private- rlghts of Uncle Barney's descend- ants.

IMMIGBATTON AND FAMILY ALLOWANCE

Following its semi-annual meet- ing held last summer at Amherst the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture requested the Federal Gov- ernment to make payment of Fam- ily Allowance to immigrant fami- lies within one, month,after their settlement in Canada. It was felt that such a move would be of as- sistance in helping families over a difficult period of one year, dur- ing which Family Allowance is not presently available.

However. the request has been turned down by the Federal De- partment of Health and Welfare which felt that it was not justi- fied in recommending any changes in the law at the present time. WHEAT DOWN AGAIN

Recent estimates placed the Canadian whest crop at roughly 299 million bushels of which E2 millions are in the three prairie provinces.

Last year potato producers who grew from 5-20 acres of potatoes paid a licence fee of 57. A re- cent Potato Board Order has made a change and for this year the grower with from 5 - 10 acres will he asked to pay M in place of last year's 37, while the grower with 10 - 20 acres will pay the

CANCELLED

All Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics scheduled for Decom- ber 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th. due to epidemic of infectious hepatitis.

j

Friday, Nov. 20. 1954 The Gosrdiain Psge 8

crnr AND csusrnas

I0 PI TAXI. Dill GMO-6061

"YOU! DOLLAR BUY! MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG l'!'0I.l.'

NEW MARILYN BELL! Swim Reoord. Just arrived. Toonibs Music Store.

KIIOSINI. nectrio and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Hacks).

YORK PABTOHAL CHARGE. - Tho United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sprouts. Sunday, November 28th. 11.00 I. in. Central. 2.30 p. m. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 p. m. York.

MILLINEIIY CLEARING at Hi- Style Mlllinery. 163 N2 Great George St. A special lot of vei- vets and ve.lours olesring It 25 per cent discount.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC this week will be held on Friday, Nov- ember Ztlth. at 9.30 s. m. Parkdale School. 10.30 I. in. Central Roy- alty. 1.16 p. in. winaloe station. 2.15 p. at. Spring Park.

BBOOKFIELD CHARGE. - The hours of service for Sunday, Nov- ember 28th. are as follows: Brook- field 11 a. in. Glasgow Road 3 p. m. Hunter River 7.30 p. in. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikle, Minister.

same as formerly.

”Management will be compelled to acknowledge that the pnoflt motive. admirable though it may be as an incentive to efficiency and improvement in knmvhow has its limitations. We, pay ziih lip service today to "Iron enterprise." Whether such a thing as fre enterprise in the literal meaning of the words ever did, or can ex- ist in communities made up of in- ter-dependent individuals or in a world of inter-dc-pendent nations. is open to grave question. it free enterprise is to mean free- dom to se,rve one's own selfish in- terests regardless of the rights of others. we cannot, and should not. have it."

For those interested. next week's Newsletter will reveal the author of the above statement.

POITAILI PIIONOGIAPHI - Onto 319.95. Toosnba Music Store.

"we TREAT ran IICI wsuw. Gissefa Phumlcy. open evenings 'till 4! o'clock.

Bl-OPENING SOON with all new stock. Helen's Dress shop, so Graf- ton street.

ALL DRAMA FESTIVAL- PER.- FORMANCEC opens to the public. Admission tloc. only Drama Festi- val Membership will be honored.

IT. J0lIN'l PBEBBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday. Nov. 28th. I1 I. m. Morning Service. 1.00

p. m. Evening service. Rev. J. E. Heathwood. PUBLIC INVITED to attend

Provincial Home and School semi- annual meeting in P. W. C. Audi- torium, Friday, November 20th, 8.00 p. in. Guest speaker Mr. H. H. Simpson. vice-president Canadian Home and School. Silver collection.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. sheen. Minlst-or. Eldon 11 a. m. Orwell 2.30 p. in. Cherry Valley 7.30 p. m. W. M. 8. Thank Offering service in Chermr Valley. Special music with the Brooklyn Trio.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day. November 28th. Covehead Road ll. a. in. Union Road 3 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. in. West Cove- head 7.30 p. m. ReRv. Norman R. Green.

BBEADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Novem- ber Zsth. Pleasant. Valley ii a. m. North Granville 3 p. m. Broadsi- bane 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. )3. Mac- Phall. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows:- Wlnsloe North 11 s. m. Winsloe South 3 p. m. Glasgow Road 1.45 p. m. Princetown Road 7.30 p. m. Sacrament will be dispensed at all services except Glasgow Road. Rev. Howard Christie will be in charge of all services except Glasgow Road. Rev. I-Ieber H. Hardy, Minister.

l0 AVOID DISAVPOINYMENI

T0 FONTS IN:

Irffish Columbia : : ': : : : Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberto Ontario . . . . . . . Newfoundland . . . . . . Maritime Provinces and Ouebee :

NATIONAL

(Sty: 26.13

IL!

EXPRESS

PACK CAREFULLY ADDRESS CORRECTLY

SHIP IY EXPRESS NOT LATER THAN . December l0 . December to . . . December 13

: s December I: 4 9. 1 December 15

CANADIAN PACIFIC

6 ymzwa

i W?

m CANADIAN. TRAVEL

e

, HAPPY, SAFE, COMFORTABLE TRAVEL!

4 There's a new thrill awaiting transcontinental travellers NOW on the new Canadian Pacific all-stainless-steel Scenic Dome cars. '

"SCENIC DOME" lounge cars and new all-stainless-steel sleeping cars are now in service all the way between Montreal and Vancouver and Toronto and Vancouver ; : ; offering a wide choice of accommo- dation from cosy Duplex Roomcitcs to luxurious Drawing Rooms.-

COMMINCING IN DECEMBER new Scenic Dome Coach-Coffee Shop cars on which.you can, for the first time. reserve full-length reclining COACH sears . ..and enjoy budget meals and snacks in colourful, modern Coffee Shops.

MAKE YOUR TRAVEL V RESERVATIONS . EARLY. Send ts Christmas Gift of o PREPAID RAIL TICKET . . .7 just see your

railway agent. it costs no more to ride the "Dome" way.

eosloni r J?

Deluxe all-rubber light- weight sploshar. for ladies and misses. Excel- lent feature is adjustable buckle strep over instep. permits snug fit for a variety of shoe styles. Smart printed uppers In choice of red. black and

All-rubber bloniiet fleece- lined pullover imner-'1. bovI'. ionic: and children's sins. Inside sheaviing cuff beeps out mow. Name tape on map. Junior and children's in no and brown; men's and boys' in brown only. VUKON is is similar design but with heavier lining.

VIIVI

New style Deluxe feather- weight nylon ovsrshoe, ex- clusive with B. F. Goodrich. Easy on-and-off features- practieol nylon flap closure and elastic loop and button- fustoner. long-wearing, attractive plaid lining. in low and high heal fittings. Avail- able in block with gray sheared fur trim.

COMMUTIR

Man's flexible featherweight all-rubber overboot, I 2 ' high. Strafchable not lining for snug fit. Can be worn over or under trousers. Iright black finish. Not shown is Hllosh with "Genuine Zipper" slide fotteessr.

LePsge Shoe Co. Ltd. L

138 Grafton It. LA.

lignish Cooperative Association "subs

Phone!)

Dial 4748

Summerside

Sheen & Maclnnis

YOUR rramnv SHOE sromr.

Mrs Nellie Maliett

5t.Louls,P.E.T.

Tyne Valley

Dial 8091

it. C. Mactieili

CO-ID

A popular all-rubber splosher for children. Full- length tongue folds in, molies boot waterproof to top. A very practical feature is the odiusioble buckle strap ever instep. Fleece lining. Available in brown, white and red plaid.

i

ns: Good fed zseopxwr

(Potenti Psndmql SHLID INSULATION FOOTWEAR

. , i

l r i

N

'i 3 9 The amusing Zevopwf beef defies sub- zero cold. An

exclusive construction provides a sealed

-in "deed air" chamber

that surrounds the fool

to above the ankle...

keeps cold out and warmth

ln...aglg just like a thermos

LO-N-NI

Deluxe oil-rubber pullover. Popular with teen-agers. Decorative instep strap for added smartneu. Curved cuff turns down to ihow colourful plaid lining. Ladies" in hlacli. brown or while. Children": in brown or white. Whole ov half lie: for snug fit.

Inssdlln Anny as its standard (old-weather boll.

l:e:rf eanafnutlen by I. I. Ooodrlefs has been

for outdoor week and ploy!

ZIIOPIUF . . outdoor weviiers end up

Isl: 10 set IIPOPPUF mans ONLY av l.EGoodrlc!r

WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR

out yotucfbiuowtitefootulealcslaone

LePage Shoe Co. ltd.

133 Grafton St.

A L Peters Co-op

Phone 21 St. Peters. P. E. I.

Dial 4748