{1" The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec 28, 1902.

FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE NEWSLETTER

Feed Grain Legislation

"Slow Year ‘In Chemicals

Predicted

itamin Case

'ii:tf.'..‘ffi-....-1ish Processing Firm

suit charging that a_ vitamin-de-

in chemical imports.

chemia publication of the institute.

cal Institute of Canada says that 1963 will a slow year for the; Canadian chemical industry un-' less there is a sharp reduction

A report to be published in Canada. monthly

the industry may find the Cana-

says

However. expected shifts by an additional $100,000,000} W

lpiacement does not take place, it will be a much slower yea, 5 for the Canadian chemical in. l dustry. If it does take place ll. Iwould raise total production or chemicals and allied products in Canada to a level exceeding the

99! STRIKE FOR DAY

‘ . _ ’ ficient baby milk formula ' OTTAWA (CPlJ-The Cheml- dian market less expansive in 1962 total of War Sl.50tl,00(iuu0 caused a child to become men- 1 . s a m a tally retarded was settled Thurs- r a e capled during 1952 {mm H01. h, foreign trade suggest that day it“ 3125M“ land. chemical producers may 3 i Broom” Supreme Court Jus' ' A Change in Rover!!th Bub- production gains in 1963 as great’

A week ago Thursday evening cerned that changes might be:1 marketing meeting. attendanceitice Benjamin Brenner V ‘1 r I ilsidy honey has resulted hl ocean as those of 1962' the special feed grains commit-llnti‘ndut‘ed which would impair “'0 hundred- gnounced his approval of the sc't- HALIFAX (CPl-~Oceah “Sh 1‘00“ W35 "n the '"crease 0" fisheries ordering three side

‘ April Charlottetown Hotelitlemenl offer. made earlier this eries Ltd.. one. of Canadas larg-Jboth Sides of the Atlantic. .tnwle” Que__ chemicals where we must

Mr. Morrow said he was con-‘- opportuhities for growth in

tee representing the Federations their position. In any event there Bochpmducers meeting attend..momh bp American Home pm_ est fish processors with head“ 3300.000 plant was com- ads." the report says.

0‘ AEYlCllllUT“ and “her farm apppeai's to be legislation in the. an“ "m, hundred and twenty.‘ducis Corporation. ‘ 1y “15 involved all-time high sales Of $25,253.5031mahy foreign countries exploit-‘pleted at North Sydney' N's",

from Lauzon.

‘ ' ' " " ' ' quarim’s h9r9~ has reporlf‘d anicerned with fishin vessels from: 'w 015391”th “ill: {mi East?" Omng “‘thh “i” mean a ““W‘five. Potato Producers meeting The habv formula ‘ g A M Emir“ ngftd‘iill in]; ‘h; and dlffPl‘E‘hl aWWW?“ '0 'h 9‘ at O'l.eary. attendance five hun-q was known as Liquid S-.\l-A ‘during 1962. This is an increase 1 ing “what we consider to be our replacing one destroyed by fire estimated $360 Aami an. f eida inis ein h! movement. storage“ and liand- med. which was produced and distrh of 52.051643 from 1951 fishing grounds... , [ragga item: Elia“:ng mg or wpsmm gram for Eas' JUL" ‘ '1'9ha“""GFOWP"-‘ m9?“ buth by Wyeth Laboratories. 8 The company said in its an- ‘since the waters were interna-

’ item feed?“ in: Kiiigsway Motel. attendance' subsidiary of American Home nual report that a more favor- tional the best the industry could at the company's

:SLSGI'IPPH grain for bacioriu FEnERi‘TmN MEETINGS l\\‘(‘nfy-li\'e, Products. able exchange rate. with the ‘ do was keep abreast of modeq‘n-‘ works, These wharves and facil- such Imports will w] ll ' M. H h . 1 14mm": hack m-er 1952 “p re. . Allilll-‘l ' 399' Pl‘f‘dm'el‘s "19"" The formula was withdrawn United States and higher buying 1 ization and other methods to getlmes "a considered to he the ‘about {he IH’ . I am! 0“ “3‘ H"- Cnuem mm among the mpmngs mg Prince of Wales College. at< from the marker in 1953 alter prices during the year improvedi‘the most from the stock of flSIl‘most modem on the continent, ‘1953. thereby pushing $50,000,000

: he “DON said lhe firm may ‘worth of chemical orders .nced public financing within the Canadian plants,

Inext year or two. So far the, “If this kind of import firm had financed out of capi- tal needs for company service and bank loan .

Common dividends paid dur-‘ CWT-u” 141'“!le ing the year amourued to 371/; Investment: Securities [cents per share. The company ALEX M. WILSON paid 20 cents a share on com- mon stock in the fiscal year 1961. Net profit for the year was $841,451., ‘ '

able to reveal the nature of the . - . . ‘ . . ~ n v . -. . . l ' ‘ ' ~ “ ‘in the “Ma”? ""9 hundred and fmil-Abe US. Food and Drug Admin- the ietuin on heavy investmentiavailable.

twig-“ileum'“Imiil'hc milpiscsd‘tri‘ 313::thelhea‘E:§§::tigiil org Ag- . “9“9mb” ' "m" ‘0‘“ ""99" istration reported that it was de- l“ “1" U-S- mark?“ A “F” W“!BUYING PRICES vr

n in uce; in‘pai iamcn .1 ie ht ‘ricunuhe w“ the. one hold an mg Charlottetown Hotel. atten- ficiem in vitamin 3.6 centage of the comhanys total‘ Higher buying phices {or fish “55”” 'l "3 ‘vfimm'gc‘i. “:3 l e i Montgommw‘flah' in March “.hh dance one. hundred. . Brooklyn couple. Frank and business is in the United States. ithmughout the year resulted in Emmy“ M." 1d 81‘" Is attendancehf approximatelv N0" The“ 5" mee'mgs WWW?“ Mildred Ccrvo. brought the suit. Consumer acceptance of ex-ibelter trawler earnings than in mo" 2 maim- mipmf all“ - n hundred This meeting was im- a ma! attendance “'9” '" ex‘ Clalmmfl the” daughter JO-Ann. ported products increased in the|l9fii. The trawless did not earn helm"? I? Kalil.” a‘mdeéon' portal," 'fm. from h camp ,he ("‘55 "l '8 thousand persons. a now 10. ecame mentally re- Unitcd States, the report said.inormal depreciation from their mi", O “P iiallilnie.s-iali - aiil more to nl‘"anl29 beef and froz- .fa” “'h'Ch '"d‘cales that meat’lal‘ded 3"” being fed lhe Milk The high sales total was in own operations either during ‘91". Q”th md “mi”. . a en food producers For the stai- "1E5 lllal (10211 With. matters of formula, spite of a drop of 5.000.000 1962 or 1961.

if Eager" cam a Emma i (m istical record we are :miing'l’mss‘“ (“New w‘" hm”: 0‘“ pounds in the production of fish.. The company operates 24 ves- a hen” ham' V i ‘ all?""""“’~ 1" “ddltl‘m- '0 tht’seingainst the acquisition of Mc- C. J. Morrow. president of thelsels in Nova Scotia and seven

~ ' ' list of the more impor- . . . I . Th? “ism.” prm'mm‘s have mm" a ' ’ ' mmmgs “‘9 Lederalmn “50 Namara at the Jan. 9 meeting company. said in the annual r9- from Rockland. Me. These in- anachm Ema, impnr'am.P m the. taut meetings. their location. he] .

Charlottetown

“it is in the import sector of

“in 1962. Canada imported an - . 000,000 worth of He 591d that three years ago. Operations are chemicals, or as much as 3110,- scheduled to begin early in 1964 000_ooo more than we export leenblfl‘g It is confidently expected t ' decline to $310,000,000 level ill ,benefim

rt that the demand for sea- clude two new trawlers ac— freight assistance policy on Wesv and "‘9 mom“ held' 9"

tern grain and have been con- March Montgomery Hall

ACROSS THE ISLAND

tors. executive. county. an mittee meetings. these were the .mcctings that planned the larg-

;mcnt towards change. llMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT { During the year the Federa- gtinn of Agriculture has assisted n S e r m o n S ' the Beef Producers. Frozen Food 0 i Producers. and the tobacco gro- ‘wcrs in organizing for a better approach in dealing with their own particular problems. The n 1' e r e a number of meetings involved has ! increased the work of the Fed- ieration office, but has certain- m. NEIL A. MATHESON ’1)! given the officers the feeling‘ Provincial - Farm Editor Of“: New 3f accomphslhment. . 0 an more. i ecomes

! HAVE seen a number of interesting “Grandfather Clocks" evident that the Federation has in various parts of the province. One of the mest interesting stain 5 an importam part to play ml to the home of William Johnston. Kensington who farmed succes- providing assisiahce for oth er' sfully for many years in Long Rivcr- . groups in dealing with their par-

It was brought to this country by his great grandfather morei titular inmmsls‘ than 125 years ago. but some people have estimated that it must RESOLUTIONS be at least 300 Wars Old- , . During the past eighteen mon-

The attractive. clock stands some seven feet hlg'h. keeps hm“ ths the pedal-anon of Agricu]- en accurately fhal rhel'“ l5 “‘1' 5" minu‘eis Variatio“ I“ a mom ture has initiated resolutions on Mr. .lohnsione told me. it has a sweep second hand and even tells the foh‘owmg man”; which an_ the clay of the month. Only the. striking machanism is a casualty. pear '0 have pmduced (“mm It a150 had the. phases of the moon_ butl they Eve-ref removed some able reactions.

ears 3 o while the clock was in a jewe er's s op or repairs.

y ANgTHER. INTERESTING clock with Island background is the fat}; ESPN °' 5 m" m 0" one owned now in Calgary by David Johnstone. It was buried once (2) Re‘n'mva] of hmphal “mm Ln an old saw pit at Long River and covered with clay and saw an“; prémiums ‘ ‘ dust, as a fire that started in Norboro swept through to the shore (3) Provision '0! additional rm at Park Corner. The clock is still keeping time. The Johnstones comm plank p told me. ” .- '

i saw another interesting old Grandfather (‘lock in Ale'i: lllc- hf?) Impmwd parkm‘ m the Fa‘rla‘ne's home in Annandalp recently. Like the others. it's much U ‘ more than 100 years old. although Mr. McFarlane couldn't estim- ate just how old it is.

(5| Waiting room at Borden open twenty-four hours.

(6' Special assistance on move- £ment of feed grain

Unusual Things Heard In Church 5’ i7.» Consumer subsidy on but-

i. I'VE. gE_A_RD 3mg? interesting tales of unusual happenings at A HARD YEAR religious services in other years. Williaim Johnstone recalled two At this season of the year it Ior me recently. s probably more fitting to be in Clifton a church goer was in the habit of talking out loud considering our blessings and at times as he agr . or sometimes disagreed with the ml‘hlSlPl‘- admittedly they are. great. and On one occasion the minister was telling the story of the rich .me2 many. However. in this conclud- man who said he would pill] down his barns and build greatel‘ l0 ing~newsletter of the year real- store his bountiful crop. when the voice from the pews blurted out:. ism suggests 'ha‘ we fake a hmk "The. dam fool. why didn't he do like my son, John. did lastl back we, amicuhum condi. year. He. cut his barn down the middle. pushed one end out and ohms, bUilt the addition in the centre." And that made sound common In thp hpgihnhihz of the war sense. although it was offered in an unusual place. :th western pan of the ‘pm. ON ANOTHER occasion a clergyman was referring somewhat Vince due to drought in two uncertainly. apparently. to a man who had shot a bear in prev-l previous years pom. potato crop ious years. yhen a voice from the pews interjected emphatically; pm”. pm.” 8'“ ghomage of "Don't you know that it was William .ldhnstone who shot t-hat’ fodder “Ia; in a hifficult posi- hear“ The reference was to another Johnstone, not to the man “on. the first part

who told me the story. Mussel MUd Value Exto'led ‘lhl‘nIlEllout the province. Dur- i g the winter months dissatis- CHARLIE MacKENZlE, a former Gl‘andville. man who lived faction dPVElODEd not so mneh for some, years in retirement at Winsloe. but now resides in Char- with the prices offered for cat- lottetown. told me one about a prominent farmer who made. an un~ 119. but with lack of demand usual outburst in a church not too far from Granville. for them. Generally livestock. A tremendously hard worker. the, man hauled mussel mud dairy, and poultry prices have, practically eyery hour of the day in winter. and often fell asleep been satisfactory though the. in church. This time be blurted out in the middle of the. sermon. year. This f‘all's potato crop is “You can say what you like. bill you can't beat mussel mud for quite a satisfactory one although the land" prices up to the present time And that reminds me that Robert Parent has had an old mus- have not been rewarding. sel mud digger reconstructed on a miniature scale at the aigriciilt- The. year distinguished "self ural museum he has developed at Birch Court. He has a few parts {hr {hp unusual quality of th 9 cf the original digger. including the shovel and Would like to EN weather through the growing a picture or some pictures of a mud digger in operation, so and harvesting season. When it. could add it to the museum. . ishnuid have hpeh hm h was ~ warm. and when it should havo Book Of Job Was Long Story been warm it was cold. When it should have been bright it was A STORY from Stafford Gordon. Montague completes this list “hrk- For fl“? "1011th beginning for today. The first dwelling house of the Gordons of Brudenell With the first of July the wea- was used as a meeting house for worship. and one evening anv lheT "8V9? T881111 English professor was reading “The Lesson" from the book of to clear up and the lnnaest spell Job. Becoming deeply absorbed in the. chapters he lost track of of good weather came during time and forgot that be was reading to a group of worshippers. the last of November and the He. went on and on until finally he came to a most interesting first of December. From th e passage and blurted out "God bless me. I never knew that was in . standpoint at grain no greater the Bible". then glamed up as the general outburst of laughter re-l difficulty was ever experienced minded him where he. was and "overwhelmed with cmbarrass- with the harvest and a substan- ment. beat a hasty retreat." ltial acreage hoth uncut and in

‘ . . lstook will spend the. winter in Serwce Lasied Over Five Hours throughout

1 the. fields. ‘ compensate,

CHARLIE MacKENZIE brought me a short sketch on "The exsellcng.t h Pioneers of South Granville" which has a couple of interesting items bum‘ mo 5}"; ‘1“ ‘ y :5 gee“ on long sermons, written by the late Robert McKay shortly be- t h m “:35” 5° -. 9X3

‘ in Stanley Bridge on Feb. 20. 1942. WWI S 0" bet e year. Finally was suitable reference to the old-fashionhed $Commiin- “mfnpeiggngfiye 2:33:38 “:1:

. son" when “Sacrament services" began on T ur. ay morn- - I .. iii: iii-iii ended with a service of “tlhanksgivig” Monday morning. 1 film” (game) l W Quality There u s smne variation as to the number of services but the {By l at was ever harvested McKay account tells of three services on Thursday. three on Fri- mm "11“ "l the best crops. Cer-

and urday the Rev. Alexander Stirling would preach for “my ll W35 "Ol- ln easy year. over three hours in the forenoon. bl” ‘f'f‘ have the Impressmn that

"He didn't always preach long sermons". Mr. McKay explain-h Chhdllmn! are improvmg and ed. then recalled that the Rev. John MacLeod on a certain Com- that Prospects for 1963 are some- munion Sabbath in Clifton. “commenced service at 11 o'clock what more encouraging

and prmmced the benediction in a very solemn manner after four o‘clock in the afternoon. ' ' Takeover I RECALL'those "Sacrament" sermces as they were called in

O

our area. i recall with particular pleasure that they were an occas- ion for visits from family man s. and more. distant relatives Hus New snag from long distances away. The visitors would come. Wednesday and. TORO ( ) _. Stay over until Monday afternoon or longer. l've often heard snag my}? thgpcunnnrAfi‘i’g‘: Premier Walter Shaw and others talk of the fellowship in the Ltd . ‘ ' ‘1 Cellldhs (Prmmnced Kayleesl and other customs of the time. 1 Ltd' takeover deal would add to the list the visits at. Sacarament. time, ' ' ‘

Our people in Rose Valley travelled with horse and wagon to m Valleyfield. for example. And that's one place 1 hope to visit' next year for he long since wanted to re-establish the connections 8mm". mp he" .

. , . . y. . y construction

of my parents. even though i ve delayed long in making that \isit. firm. has med . Wm seeking

Thanks, Grufings To Many an injunction to prevent Gunnar

Shareholders‘ meeting here Jan. THAT BRINGS me to the end of this column. and the and of It is the second move that the. year. and that reminds me that 1 must express most sincere Charles. an iin e Gunnar thanks to the many pmple acmss the province. who have been so President Joseph LaBine and a helpful to me in getting out this weekly column. vice-president and director of The traditional greeting at this time is for "a Happy and Pro:- the company. has made to stop perous New Year". but i know that for all too many the season is . the proposed pl n. not happy. and for many others prosperity Is beyond their im- Shortly after Gunnar an- mediate reacth wish at this time for all of you is for all the mod pounced last month it planned health and happiness that is possible under the circmnsfances to acquire McNamara. Charles l‘ve had many wonderful. visits with you in your homes and joined forces with the .Teck- I'm looking forward to many more, i want to thank. too. the Hughes Gold Mining Group and many people who have written. telephoned or dropped in to see offered $11 a share for 1.310.000 me. with suggestions and comments. The situations have been shares of Gunnar. helpful, the commute kind. See yon next year. 1 He is soliciting shares to vote

potato growers

the pasture

.er meetings and initiated move- I

McNamara Corporation I

a 1311'" number Of dll‘PP- called to consider the plan. 0

“PE” Illllllilll

home turn. BU LKY KNIT Sweater

Packs

5 c a n d i a yarn. wool. Reg. 14.95.

10.95

100%

ladies‘ wear Shirt Blouse

Main tailored. sizes 10- 20. white. royal. brown, green. red. Reg. 2.98

2.19

children’s wear

Sleepers

fiannelette. . .pink. blue. g. 1.19

' 99:

sizes maize.

hardware Hockey Sticks

Adult size. Good quality. Regular 1.50 each. Special

1.19 ea.

housewares Aluminum Percolafors

Mup size. Rog. 2.79

men’s wear Boys' Flannel Shirts Sizes fl-ltl. checks in

green. blue. red. olive. . 1.49-1.90

99c

son-i STORES OPEN

home turn. Magi-Crepe Prints

Oreaise- reluctant. 'Reg. 1.90 yd.

1.49 yd. .

ladies’ wear Van Heusen

Hose

Sizes 91-11, all leg lengths. seamfree. .micro mesh. Reg. 1.39

79c

Susan

children’s wear

Lined Jeans

Boxer style. olive green. sizes 2 - 6. Reg

99c

hardware Children's

Ski Sei

Good quality hardwood

skis. Complete with hoot

straps. and poles. Reg. S c.

1.79

hardware

Steel Snow

Shovels 4-ft. handle. Reg. 3.99

1.89

China Pants

style. ol i v c. 31416. reg.

' 3.99

TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. S’SIDE STORE OPEN SAT. TILL NOON, CH’TOW‘N STORE TILL 4.30 P.M.

stationery

Napkins

Assorted designs. Reg. 29c pkg.

4 pkgs .88c

furniture Floor and Table Lamps

Large assortment

V3 OlFF

children’s welt

Leotards

Sizes 3-6.‘ black only. Reg. 1.9tl

hardware

Red or Tan. Reg. 4.50.

' 3.49

hardware

Ice - Lax

Gas line anti-freeze. Reg. 75c can

59ccan

CflARLOTTETOW/V STORE

china

42-piece O Dinner Set For 6; GM ey’e Lotus pattern. Reg. 16.14.

11.99

furniture Sample

Mats

27 x 54. reg. 9.98 and up

4.99 ea.

hardware

Alkyd Latex Paint

to apply. Washable. Full range of colours and w 1.79 quart.

"32:23" Laundry

Hamper Hinged cover. Reg. 7.40

4.49

candy Moira Chocolates

1 lb. box. Hannnem Chocolates. Reg. 1.00

r

fin can. i and Communists

i

bid to paralyze for

l wages.

into i

mg in rest.

Char/O/z‘efown Store 797/ 9

gummerS/b/e Store 797/ 9.

‘CHARLOTTETOWN STORE OPEN TILL 4.30 P.M. SATURDAY S’SIDE STORE OPEN TILL 12 NOON SAT.

ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SHARP

0NLY .

\ Men‘s

Iadies‘ wear Exquisite Form

0. BrasSIeres W‘lii-te — sizes 32A - sou. . 1.50

1.00

Hollywood Bed

Witih headboard and pil- low, special

48.88

hardware Selectone Semi-Gloss

Enamel Hard wearing. Easy to apply. Complete range. of colours and white. Reg. 1.49 quart. Special

1.19 qt.

housewares

~l-pc.

i Bowl Set:

Ovenware heatiwoof glass. Reg 2)

2.29

men’s wear Boya’ Corduroy Pants

Sins 6-16. olive. black. charcoal. cg. 7.98

4.99

allou

Pullovers

lightweight rub- .her. black. Sizes 6-11. \Reg. 4..

‘ 3.98

' BUENOS AlRES (no-5... i270.000 A rig e nt in e ll‘allspoi lworkers organized by Peronm. walked 0” their jobs Wednesday night 111 a

government-run land. ed sea transportation facilities. The hag protest strike was called to back

a series of demands for higher bonuses and