JANUARY 25. 1552

A Feature for Every Friday- -

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture News

Press Telegram

MoN'raEA1.. Jan. 23-(C.F'.A.l Federation will request the follow- lng floors-butter 63. hogs. twenty- g;ght dollars grade B One Winni- peg. equivalent thirty six dollars wiitshlre sides; eggs, forty four cents a dozen: cheese, 30 cents at warehouse. Oardlner states price support policy to maintain fann- ers' income at least at present lev- cl, Gardiner will buy two million pounds of butter at 83 cents

J. L. DEWAR.

Half-Billion-Dollar Industry

If Canadian dairymen wish to rehabilitate their own half-billlon- riilllnr industry, they must be pre- pared to dig down and contribute sufficient funds to enable such a public relations and advertising programme to he carried on as to rnsure that the Canadian public, generally. will appreciate the value ni dairy products in their daily diet, and the importance of a .-cable dairy industry in the over- all Canadian economy.

That, in the esscnce. was thu mtssagc F.W. Walsh, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture and Market- mg, had for the Dairy Farmers of Canada. which held its annual (,02lVCl1LIOI1 at Montreal last week.

How to secure the funds neces- sary for the prosecution of I pro- gramme. such as he outlined, was a matter which the industry, it- ireli. would have to decide. Mr. Walsh said. However. in this con- nection. he suggested that some guidance might be taken from the policies being followed by other producer groups who have had considerable experience in con- ducting public relations, advertis- ing and merchandising programs.

Scrap the "Sacred Cows"

Mr. Walsh. in addition. was of the opinion that much could be achieved through the scrapping oi the time-worn beliefs. traditions and indfficlencies. many of which had been handed down from fath- er to son, over the years. The plan. also. he believed. would call for the discarding of some of the dairy industry's own "sacred cows" through the immediate removal of some of the "Thou shalt Not Touch" signs with which the In- dustry had so long believed must not be disturbed on any account. even in spite of evidence to the fact that many of these had out- lived their usefulness.

Dairy Policy Must Have support

”...It is important to every cit- lzcn of Canada-even if many are not fully aware of the fact-that the dairy industry of this country must be made strong and virile." suggested Mr. Walsh, "and that it he placed in a position where it Will enable those engaged in all Izranches of the industry to secure a proper and equitable standard of living. To accomplish this. it is necessary for the industry to es- t:i'olish a definite. drastic. and positive dairy policy."

"In my oplnion," he continued. "this policy should not be one oi constantly criticizing others. That will accomplish nothing. Indeed. it should be a policy which calls for positive action and it must have the complete support of all classes of dslrymen. manufacturers, and all other persons and groups who have a stake in the dairy indus- try."

Such a programme, Mr. Walsh believed. would involve public rela- tions: Health and nutritional pub- licity; unification of commercial aspectl of ' y, emphasis on merchandising; and. stimulation of scientific study by industry. de- partments of agriculture. and ed- ucational institutions.

"That's a big order, but.” he con- tinued. "I am thoroughly convin- eed that it can be put across if all branches of this dairy industry of ours will but believe in what can be achieved through collect- ive group action and co-operative entcmrlse."

Advice To Manufacturers

Mr. W. C. Cameron. Associate Director of Marketing service. Dairy Products gave the following advice to owners of dairy plants at the Montreal meeting:

"There are many examples of where one could inspect his busi- ness to see if it meets the exact- ing specifications of today's re- quirements. There are also many definite progressive steps which have been and are being taken row but I leave with manufactur- ers these three points:

1. Are all the milk solids pro- duced in the area which you serve being utilized to the best advant- .-.10?

2. Is your staff equipped with

the necessary training to give you the constructive ideas your busin- ess needs to meet the ever-ln- creasing competition from all sides? I 3. What insurance do you carry in the wsyroficuntributlng funds from your business to insure the first two points being fulfilled?

What has been said with regard to manufacturers can also be ap- plied in general terms to produc- ers. Dealing with the last item f-rat. namely the setting aside ')I finances in be used to better the position of dairy farmers. I would II! that in my opinion. Mr. Cam- eron continued. "June set slide" is one of the major progressive steps that has been taken by dslr farmers in many years. A

"Nothing should be allowed to Impede the movement. By wise and far-slshted administration of this effort. it can be tremendous influence for good. not only to "lit! farmers and the industry as a whole. but also to the Canadian Mommy. No one connected with the industry. in my opinion, can afford to be disinterested in this matter and each should. without being meddlesome. support in '”m"0f WI! he can this endeav- 9'" 011 "IO part of d forums

I arr ::F::'Glot'0 ; III-llild for thei advance- .” the bum.” I11 of wilch they

Nutrltlon and Health

with spring just around the cor- ner. we hear from the Provincial Nutritionist in the Department of Health and Welfare that they are becoming quite "vegetable cori- scious". She has told us that she is beginning to question Prince Edward Island's right to the title "Garden of the Gulf" as there are so many families who do not have an adequate vegetable garden.

With this thought in mind. we would like to point out that vege- tables should be used often in our daily meals. Canada's Food Rules recommend at least two vegetables besides potatoes every day-pre- ferably green or yellow. and often raw. Green and yellow vegetables contain large amounts of minerals and vitamins and when eaten raw there is no danger of these vegetable foods being destroyed in cooking. .

so as the seed catalogues come to remind us of spring. let's really plan a vegetable garden that's worthwhile. Let's forget for a mo- ment about the potatoes and tur-. trips we hope to market next full;l and let's plan for the peas, beans lettuce, tomatoes, spinach, chard, 0.1ILvI1S. radishes, and many other: tegetables that our families wllll not only enjoy. but that will an- sure better health for them.

Farm Forum Gift For stellar-ton Families

P. E. I. Farm Forums from Tig- nish to Soul-is will join forces on Thursday. January (list to send heartfelt sympathy. and a carload of Island hospitality to the bereav- ed families of the stellar-ton mine disaster. On the suggestion of Mr. Leo Mclsaac, Rural Research Di- rector and with the assistance of tire P.E.I. Federation of Agricult- ure and the Island Co-operative Services, Forum members will give the best of their potatoes, vege- tables or poultry to the miners widows.

One member from each Forum will collect the produce from his local group, and take it to the as- cembly point nearest his home. Here the produce will be collected by s co-operative service truck and

taken to Charlottetown to the

Central Farmers' Warehouse.whcr'c it will be shipped to stellarton.

Points of assembly are: Prince County-Tignish Co-op; Summer- side Co-op: Kensington Co-op; 0'- Lesry Co-op.

Iv:ing's - County -Hughes' Store. Scuris; St. Peter's Co-op: Morcil Co-op: New Perth. Farm of Mr. .1. L. Dewar.

Queen's County-Warehouse of' Central Farmers' Go-operative.

Enough Farm Credit?

In a recent Farm Forum discus- sion on Farm Policy. groups were asked. "Do you think there is enough Farm Credltlfi The fol- lowing quotes give a survey of Forum members' opinions on a svililect which controls a falrsharc of our agriculture.

Llnkletter Farm Forum says, "Enough farm credit available to those who have good financial background. but to any young man trying to start in farming. there is not enough. if any at all"

"At the present time." Rennles Road Forum writes, "It is pretty nearly impossible for a young farmer to get financial aid. As we looir at it. a. young farmer would have to have 85000.00 capital be- fore he could get organized. We feel if a young farmer could get the same assistance as the Vets we would have more young people take up fanning."

"Most members in Long Rive: Forum agreed that security should be eased on loans so that young men starting out in farming can secure loans more easily at present. Increased loans on fertilizer, and cash crops to make conditions eas- ier for young farmers. Also more interest should be shown in Credit Unions in the districts so that the farmer can get ready cash when needed for farming operations.”

Local Marketing Dtscuaaion

On Monday evening P. E. I. Farm Forums will hear a half hour panel discussion on local marketing pro- grams. This broadcast which be- gmn at 9.00 and follows the Foriiin Round Up. will give local groups n background for the National Ser- ies on Marketing which begins in February. The chairman of the broadcast will be Mr. Walter Shaw whose knowledge of market- ing trends makes him an ideal; choice.

ANCIENT ARTISTS

The earliest attempts at individ- ual portraits are found in mummy cases of the ancient Egyptians.

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving memory Mother. '

MRS. DAVID LAWSON. Klrtioaldy, Scotland.

who departed January 28rd. 1948.

Mother has lallsn asleep.

Mother was tired and weary, Weary with soil and with pain. Put by her glanaa and rocker, Ilia will not need then: again. Into lleaverra manatosra she's en-

of my dear

tered. Never to sign or to weep. After l'ong nan with life's strug-

I GI. mother he fallen asleep. Nasr other loved ones we laid her. now In the church yard to lie And though our hearts are near

broken. Yet we would not qnsattan "why."

lhedoos not rest Iisath the (races. The o'er bu dear grave they

coop. - Ilse has gone Into the Kingdom. letter has fallen asleep. ,

Irnerted by rm Daughter. Mn. A. lhyncs, Weatnoyalty.

THE GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- nble In advance.

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CLOSED FOR STOCK TAKING

Monday and Tuesday, January 28th and 29th, Canadian Tire Store,

HEAR. SUZANNE BBENTON,

pianist, and P. W, C. Girls En- semble at College Auditorium. 'I'ue.s:iay, February 5th. at 8.30.

Tickets at door; 50 cents; students '25 cents. '

I

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TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P Q, Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

YOU'LL HI-IA! the "Skirt 0 the Pipes". see "Dancing 0 the Lads and Lassles". hear a. bit about Burns and have some old-fashiom ed fun tonight at Burns Concert.

CLOSED FOB STOCK TAKING Monday and Tuesday. January 28th and 29th, Canadian Tire Store.

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SPECIALS AT BROWN ELEC- TRIC. Kent Street. - 6 only table lamps. selling is price. Balance of 1-MHDS 20'7n Discount. Electric Shavers 2063 Discount. 0 only Hot- piates 20'; Discount. '

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DO YOU ENJOY !'UN'.'-'I'l!ien come and hear Maggie and Jock battle for Scotch or Irish suprem- acy at Bums Concert tonight.

WINDMILIJS SPECIAL TODAY. -Fresh Haddock Fillet. choice of potatoes, beets.. oole slaw, bread and butter. 50 cents.'

I. H. 0. 1''. REGULAR. MEETING Wlldcy No. 27, Friday. 8.00 P. M. Games and refreshments after. A full attendance is I quested.

WIN SLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday. January 27th, are as follows: Princetown Road 11 A. M. Wlnsloe North 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

MIIIIIIAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services, Sunday. January 27th. ii A. M. Murray River. 3.00 P M, Little Sands. 7.30 P. M. Mur- ray Harbour. Holy Communion at the first two services. Rev. D. Wal-

lace Mac'Pherson. Minister.

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HUNTER EIVEII. CHARGE. - Services January 27th. Wiitshire 11 A, M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hun- ter River 7.30. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for sun- day. January 21th. as follows: Montague ll A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 230 P, M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Yoprig, Minister.

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church' of Canada. Church services for Jan- uary 27th. 11 A M. Sturgeon, 230 P. M. Milltown Cross. 7 P. M. Georgetown. ordination service for two Elders. Rev. W A, Paterson, Minister.

THE PIIESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A.M. Canoe Cpve 2.30 P. M. Sunday school 1.30 P. M. Nine Mile Creek 7 P. M, Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. '

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OIOII IOADS - ALEXANDIIA -HAZELBBOOK. -- services for Sunday. January 271.11. Orou Roads 11 A. M. Ale dn 3 P. M. Bong service at Home brook at 7.30 P. M. Lie. Thomas Poole, Minister.

BBEADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - services Sun- day. January with. Pleasant valley ii. A. M. North Gr-anvllle 3 P. M. Breadalbsns 7.30 P. M. Rev, W. B. MacPhaii, Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE. - Services at Bunbury at 11.00 A. M., with business meeting following. Mount Herbert at 230 with business meeting following. Pownal regular service st 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. s. Weir, Minister.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices January rnh, will be con. ducted by Rev. G. W. Tllley as follows. if roads and weather per- mit. Cornwall st 11.00 A.M. Kings.

ton at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall Sunday School at 230 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Interim Chairman. i

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YORK UNITED OHUIX. Sunday. January ma. Central 1 A. M. Pleasant Grove 1 P. M. York 7.10 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

NORTH BIVEB UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOEATE. - Sunday. January 27th. Long Creek 11.00 AM. clyds River 8.00 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. I-I. Barber. Pastor.

OBWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Servic- es for Sunday, January 27th. Or- well 1i A. M. cherry Valley 230 P. M. Vernon River 7 P. M, Rev. John F. Macxay, B. D.. Minister.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CI-IURCII IN CANADA. - Brookflcld Charge. Roads permitting - the following will be the services for next Lord's Day. January 27th. Glasgow Road 11 A. M. llsrtsville 3 P. M, Brook- flcld 7.80 P. M. Sunday School ll A.M. Rev. Neil Herman will preach and conduct the services. All are welcome, Rev. Donald Nicholson. Interim Moderator.

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