g,'rOBER 26. 1951

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oAii.i' CRYP'.l'OQUUI'E-Here's new to work it: A X Y D L 3 AA X I IsI.ONGI"ELI.0W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apol- imphiciv, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .

Acryptogi-anaQuotstton SEYT CSP YTDQKMEHYT IIYYC. CEYKA OKAMC CJQN KM PO CRY 5lX'JCEYA-BPI':'fMI'T.

Y:-stery.lay's Crypfoquoto-HIS READY SPEECH FIDWED FAIR AND FREE. IN PHRASE OF GENTLEST COURTESY-

scoT'r.. . '

'mTHE GUARDIAN,

While the economy of this prov- ince is based to a large extent on the proper proportions of wind, water and sunlight plus the applic- ation of generous quantities of el- bow grease, yet the farmer must have nature's co-operation in pro- ducing and harvesting crops.

One of the most interesting fea- tures of agriculture is the neces- sity of the farmer adjusting his operations and plans to the unpre- dictable whims of nature. for the past few weeks the farmer has had complete co-operation from the weatherman and most crops. with the exception of turnips are har- vested.

However, in many cases a much earlier start than usual has been made at the latter and on many farms Hallowe'en will see harvest- ing operations completed in all de- partments.

Freight Zones

The delay in implementing the ruling of the Board of Transport Commissioner that Prince Edward Island be considered a single freight zone will come as a disap- pointment in particular to our po- tato shippers.

The setting up of one freight zone in the province 'would have modified the great disability which our potato growers face in reach- ing distant markets.

l However. it is apparent that the

delaying tactics of the railway will prevent any improvement for some time to come. .

Truck Transportation

We are not prepared to comment on the significance of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in respect to the rig:-itii of trucks and buses in inierprovinciai trade.

We can see quite clearly. how- cver. that the development and proper servicing of our markets de- pends to an increasing extent on greater use of trucking facilities. Up to the present time in this prov-

4-j ATTENTION HOG PIIOIJIIDERS

FUR iIIii'HES'I ItE'I'URNS AND PROMPT, rziriviciicm siziiviun, SHIP voun nous AND OTHER i.ivr:s'rm;ii Tlli:ill'(ili om: TIIIICKERS EVERY WEEK.

i'()l Alibi INVITED so visrr rue: DOIJAL PLANT AND sizi; YOUR nous BEING KILLED, winuiusio AND

GRADED. 'I'llL'()I(ERxAGl:NT LOADING DAY ItillLvir.'l l,mu-r Bedeque. Fern. wnorl & Cbelton .Alden Corr ..

ilamplon

rlllwrlon .. iliiimndale . .. Iirtllnrd-Tracadie Herb Mullen .. iirllr River-Wood Is- lands-Flzst River

Borge Madsen

Bloninflcld .. Bloomfield Coop. lirrndaibane .. Elmer wlgmore .. II0l'kv Pnint- New . lluniinlon - Nint- Allie Creek .. .. lies '.l'aylor .. 'l'ucsdsy Imlisan Norman MacKenzle . Thursday

(min or - Portage-

'I"l'l'FIIIllII .. .. H. E. Phillips Tuesday iornwail .. Hasen Howard .Tuesdsy (nl'f'Iif'ad - York . Lloyd veasey .. Tuesday

if-Ihauid - Westmnrc- I.IllII. Albany Carle-

ion and Vicinity . R. N. Dawson .................. ..Tuesdsy is lonn-l-Zidon-Pt. Prim-

nllclviiie ,, .. .. John McRae .Tuesdsy

tllcrsile . .Ellerslle Coop. .Tueaday l.iniir.-i-East Point . Pius Campbell Monday

Irvllvrlrton .... .. Les illai.-Doweli Thursday

Ii-Nivreaiix - Murray

llnrhuur North Carl Graham .Tueaday llunler River .Rorden Ilagnall ..Thursday M"-ilnllton .. Herb McEwen-Maurice Thursday Casi-ley .. .. Thursday llvnm.-no .Sid llIacLrnn . .'I'IIllrItIly J"'"'V' . . Dlngwell & Roaslter .. Tuesday 1 Sit. How.-irt .. .. l-Inrl Jay ....Tuesday , .lurmv River-Miirray V "lrhour .. ll. Maerhenon . Tuesday i"'”i-WI . Spurgeon Dymeot Tuesday

III"-'-I.i' 0'Lenry (loop. oaday If-'irs-Si. Tine!-rsa'a Merlin Devlne . .. . ..Tuesdsy N Pr-icils-llear River- fuxiris .. lloiidle Pratt Tuesday -Vunmcrslde H. S. Mscliwen A M .. .. Thursday -Csselsy ..... Tuesday Tltnlsh . Tignlsh Coop. .Tuesdsy I-"Pn'in Rirrr-lilrg .. Gordon Lea .. Tuesday I""""I - ifherry I :il- Wifli .. . . Walter Crane .Tyeaday y-'""”-7'? . iii-idle Shea . Tuesday I" "- WI Wellington Coop .. Tuesday

I . dniirtovsn and vicinity-for efficient trucking serrlee Monday

" 'r"la.v hlione 299 or 1214. I” 1"" my any farmer iruckage on his own hogs delivered to our on Grafton smart provided there is no advertised trucker in II arm. A

Ni.-gNg)i' l'A'l'l'l0NlZE rm: CHARLOTTETOWN PLANT?-AN IN-

mellvlu on rnrsce EDWARD ISLAND. GIVING EMPLOYMENT

W (yuan I'El)I'l.E. AND OPERATED IN run our rivrxnasrs (IR Liviasrocit PRODUCFIRS. .

GANADA PACKERS LIMITED

IIIIAIILIITTETIIVII P. E. I.

FARMERS

We have delivered over seventy. new Ferguson Tractors during the past year in Queen's County, and 116 have as many satisfied customers.

I We can still supply you with one at the amazing W hrice of 51450.00. We suggest you order yours before any price change.

This is the Tractor with POWER 10 SPARE "Ask The Man Who Owns Ono'-

vz. maaanoun ma.

Dodge IF DeSoto-Dodgellrllckl

lnce, trucking has not reached the proportions evident in other Drov- irices.

Until a few years ago prohibi-

tive ratcs for trucks on our fer- ries prevented development but with the rcmoval of this disability and the establishment of the Wood Islands Ferry Service trucks have become a more important factor in moving our produce. . There is still room for improve- ment. however, in the facilities for the transporting of trucks to and from the province, facilities which must soon be provided if we are to reach our markets quickly and supply them efficiently.

The Supreme Court Rules

The decision of the Supreme

- Court of Canada that the market-

ing Board case is not within its jurisdiction and must be first dealt with by the Supreme Court of the province will result in continued uncertainty for some time as to the legal status of legislation of vital importance to producers de- siring to exercise a measure of control in the marketing of their produce.

After a long struggle organized labor has clearly established its rights in the setting up of legally recognized bargain agencies. The farmer in spite of tei'nlJ0l”Il'Y Bel back in the development of bar- gaining agencies cannot be pre- vented from eventually gaining a position where he will have an in- disputable right in exercising con- trol over marketing processes and in financing the processes involv- ed.

i

Butter Is UP

Present indications are that 1951 will see the largest production yet recorded of butter for any one year in this province. The first two weeks of October saw an increase of roughly 52.000 pounds over the same period in 1950.

Weather conditions have been favourable. feed Ibundflnt and "- can be expected that with cattle been stabled in good condition, pro- duction wiil continue at a high level for the balance of the year.

Veterinary Service

There can no lonizef be ml! doubt that the Veterinary Assist- ance Policy established by the De- partment of Agriculture last June is both valuable and popular.

In the first three months of op- eration the four veterinarians work- ing under the policy made over two thousand calls which required fifty thousand miles of travelling.

It is interesting to note that the average mileage: involved in mak- ing a call was almost identical in each area. being about twenty three miles.

It is reasonable to suppose that livestock treated and saved by com- pentent veterlansriana in over two 1: d calls would represent a very great value compared with the moderate cost of t e plan to the province.

Rural Research

The decision of the rederation and the various Co-operatives in- volved to jointly support a rural research office is a significant one. It has been the feeling for some time that there has been need for

KINII EII

1: A

'I ii... 1.1.

A Feature For Every Friday Among The Farmers , Federation of Agriculture llews

an attempt to bring the various rural organizations to a point where mutualiassistsnce for one another could be considered.

Too often an organization ate tempts to carve out and maintain a. little empire of it's own. inde- pendent of and distinct from other groups directly interested in the same field of endeavour.

The field of endeavour for rural research is a wide one. the neces- sity of united and harmonious ac- tion by the various groups work- ing with rural people evident.

November Meetings

In the month of November will he held the annual meetings of the three County Federations. at which very likely the most interesting matter to be decided upon will be the suggestion that approximate-

' ly twenty eight districts comprised

of from ten to fiteen communities will be established in the prov- ince.

The details of the plan will first be discussed by the County Board of directors, who will then be in a position to advise their members on the plan.

In addition to Federation meet- ings lt is planned during the visit of Floyd Grlesbach, National Sec- retary of Farm Forum to hold at various points in the province. meetings for the promotion of this projects.

We foresee that November is go- ing to be a busy month with the Maritime Winter Fair. the visit of their Royal I-Iighnesses. the first Island Folk School, and the activ- ities first mentioned.

Fsrm Forum

Next Monday night Farm Forum groups throughout the province will meet and get under way a program of study, recreation and

winter season.

Those who have been active in Farm Forum iiilly appreciate the value and satisfaction in meeting with their neighbors in friendly discussion. There are still in this province many districts which have yet to avail themselves of a pro- gram which has much to offer in the improvement of rural life and in relieving the daily monotony of routine endeavour.

HELPS BEDRIDDEN

WINNIPEG-(OP)-A ceiliniz projector whereby bedridden pa- tients may read books shown on the ceiling. a nose at B Him. I133 been donated for use in Winnipeg. hospitals by the Overseas Club of Winnipeg. composed of former members of the Red Cross Corns who served overseas. The nation: rmerates the machine by push but- IDII.

IN IMEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Mother Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson who pass- ed away October 24th, 1946.

October brings and memories. Of a loved one ever true.

There Is not a day "Dear Mother" That I do not think of you.

Daughter Edna. Lorne and Grand- oons Lalph and Linden.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Murray River, who died October 26th. 1948-

Deep In our hearts a. memory is kept. Of one we loved and can never

torso And though the years be man! 0'

few. we will always be thinking dear sister of you.

Lovlngly Remembered by Sisters Margaret and Laura.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MN. MO!- Maooonald. Murray River. who died OIIIOIIOI ZOIII, 1048.

the memories

Sweet are IJIII linger.

Dear is the one that is gone.

In memory we will holdther

As long as the years roll along.

God only knows how much we raise b

er In a home that will always he

nely. But the hearts that always loved

her. Are the ones that will never for- get.

Levvlngly Remembered by Husband and Family.

various community projects for the'

y services.

CHARLOTTETOWN g F THE CENTRAL GUARDIA '

PEGE THREE

---,

This column is reserved tov news of local interest. but advertising sf a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY'S TAXI- Phone 525.

LADIES FALL SUITS 820.95 at Jack Cameron's.

CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MIOINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

DR. IRWIN will be absent from the Polyciinio until November 1st.

COOK'S pictures.

STUDIO for terfect

"SKAG" COATS .- for Campus wear at Jack Cameron's.

HAVE YOUR pictures framed at I-loiman's. RENWOOD "Canada's National

Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Women's. Auxil- iary of the Canadian Legion. will be held Friday. October 26th. at 7.30 P. M. in the Legion Home.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Brackley 3 P. M. Rally Day Ser- vice. Centrai 7.30 P. M. York 7.30. Evening Auxiliary leading the service. Mrs. Geonge Dixon. speak- er. Cape Traverse Quartet. Rev. John Douglas.

UIGG -- HAZELBROOK-CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday, October 28th. Uigiz ilgA.M. Hazel- brook .'l P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

HAMPTON UNITE!) CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. October 28th. Sunday Schools at the usual hours. Divine worship at the following places. Hampton 11 A. M. (Appin Road Service cancelled.) Victoria 7.39 P. M. Rev. 1.. S. Woolfrey. Minis- ter. '

NORTII RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. October 28th. Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creck 7.30 P. M. "Rally Day” program in connection with service at Long Creek. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. ll. Barber, Pastor.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Services October 28th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Well: as follows: Miliview at 11.00 A. M. Pownai at 7.00 P. M. Sun- day schools at usual hours.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services October Z8111. Hunter River 11 A. M. Special Young Peo- ples' 20th Anniversary Service at Wiitshire at 3. Rev. L. M. Murray. speaker. W-heatiey River regular service 7..10.Sermon "A Family Affair." Rev. Howard Christie. Minislcr.

CORNWALI. UNITED (,'HL'II(7H. -Services October 28th. will be conducted by Rev. Gcorge Tilley. B. A.. at the following hours: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dom- inion at 3.00 P.M. and Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at the

LADIES FALL SUITE 329.05 at Jack Cameron's.

WINTER COATS AT NORMA'5. Reasonsbly priced.

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at Jack Cam- eron's. . COLLEGIATE HATS - Pork Pip style-Special s2.49 at Jack Cam- eron's.

I-I-00 WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEAD a smart new 1952 Adam styled Hat. Henderson dz Cud- more.

MEN!-Genuine Alpacsma Over- coats. warmth without weight Featured in ten masculine shades 855.00. Henderson sz Cudrnors. ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH. Souris. Thank Offering service, October 28th, 1961. Rev. W. B. F. Oorkum. Speaker. Special music.

CITY POLICE COURT-A man charged with being d-runk and in- capable was sentenced to ten days in jail by the Stipendiary Magist- rate yesterday morning, and a speeder fined one dollar and costs.

LOSS OF MONEY REPORTED -The loss of approximately sit! was reported by Mr. H. Brown. from the till of his meat vending stall in the City Market on Tues- day aflernoon. The City Police are understood to be investigating.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. October 28th. Wood Islands. Com- munion Services at it A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour South. 8 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, October 28th. as follows: Cardigan 2 P. M. Lorne Valley 3 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M Please note change of time for Cardigan and Lorne Valley ser- vices. Rev. P. N. Young. Minister.

CHURCH SERVICES at Crap- Servlcc will be held at St. Johnls Anglican Church, Crapaud, on Sunday, October iltlth at 11.00 A.M. and at St. Elizabeth's Anglican Church. Springfield at 7.30 P. M.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.-- United Church services will be held Sunday. October 28th. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M. Orapaud. This. will be Lay Sunday with Mr. G. R. Leard. President of the Mari- time Lay Association. the guest spcakrr at all appointments. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN (IHURITII IN. CANADA. Central Parish -- Services next Lordis Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Sun- day School 10 A. M. Canoe Cove

The Canoe Cove Service will be undcr the direction of the Young Peoples Society. Miss Mary Mac- lx'eii7.ie. Deaconess. will be the guest speaker. Churchill Monday evening at 8 P. M Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

regular hours as announced. Rev. A. S. Weir. Interim Chairman.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 IN CANADA. - Brookfleld Charge. ;Misslonnry Thank Offering Ser- ivicos will he held next Lord's Day at ilartsviile at it P. M. and at Brooklield at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson will candurt both

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - On Sunday. Oclobe 28th. Dr. MacKenzie will conduct services as follows: 11 A. M. in Trinity Church. Montague and 3 P. M. at Lower Montague. After the Evening service at 7.30 in Trinity Church there will be a friendly hour in the Church Hall, with Sing Song and the showing of a Bible Story picture film.

ZION Y. P. S. - The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. was held on Tuesday evening. October 23. The devotional period was led by Kay Gnrnhum. Script- ure lesson was read by Freddy Hickok and Marion MacDonald led in prayer. Hymns sung were "Dare To Be a Daniel" and "On- ward Christlan Soldiers". The business part of the meeting was led by the president. Ishbol Par- quharson led the study period. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall for games.

CHURCH SERVICE NOTICES.- On Sunday, October 28th. 1961. the services of this pastorate will be as follows: - Westmoreiand. Sunday School. 10.00 A. M. Public Worship. 11.00 A. M. Ti-yon. Sun- day School. 2.00 P. M. Public Wor- ship. 3.00 P. M. Bonshaw. Annual Roll Call Service of Church. 7.30 P. M. Special Evangelistic Servic- es at Westmorelnnd every evening -thls week. and to Friday. Novem- ber 2nd, at 8x00 PM. Rev. W. C.

IN MEMORIAM

gMRS. MURDOCK J. CAMERON i Mrs. Margaret M. (Giiiisl Cam-

icron. 0-i. wife of Murdock J. Cam-

eron of 482 Beale Street. Wallac-

Iton. died Friday morning at the Quincy Hospital, where she had

been a patient for 10 days.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. Oct. 8. at 1:30 o'clock at the Wickens and Troupe funeral home, 26 Adams Street. Quincy Center. with Rev. Walter J. Rslston. pastor, United Prea- -bylerian Church. South Quincy. officiating. Burial was in Blue Hill cemetery. Eraintree.

Besides her husband. Mrs. Cam- eron leaves a brother. Hector Giilis of Boston: a sister, Mrs. John R. Ross of Pinctte. Prince Ed-,1 ward Island. Canada: six neph- ews and three nieces.

A native of Quincy. she was the daughter of John Giliis and Annie (lMaciLeodl Giliis of Quincy. She lived most of her life in Quincy but for a time made her home in Prince Edward Island.

She was a past chieflain of the Pythisn Sisters of Quincy. She was an active member of the Un- ited Presbyterian Church.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-(AP) -Myron M. Cowen resigned Tues- day ss United States Ambassador to the Phlllipplnes to become spec- ial assistant to Secretary of State Acheson. Cowen's first task will be to put into effect ihe mutual defence treaties which the United States recently signed with the Philippines. Australia and New Zealand.

TITANIUM SOURCE

ow deposits at Lake

Allard.

Kiilam.

Quebec. are believed to he the world's largest single source of Titanium.

put on a play?

persons will be available

My leaders should assist

ISLAND FOLK SCHOOL

Want to learn more about public speaking. the conduct. of meetings. how in dis- cuss without arguing. how to be an efficient chairman? Interested in nnderstandinl your community and its local problems? Your fann and newer methods of production? Would you like to know more about the real history and traditions of Prince Edward Island? Interested In developing better entertainments and recreation In your nom- ntunity-lesrn some new kinds of square dances. sing some old songs. and how to