lg .
WEST GERMAN TRA
(Ti ftWA.- Two of 36 West .i '-Itlll Alli Force trainees. who -9 to receive aircrew training an the RCAF at London, 0nt..
4
are shown with stewardess Rae Casti of Brooklyn. N.Y., on
their arrival in Ottawa. The Germans are Lieut. Helmut Von
S!
Horten. tleftl of Frieburg and Lieut. Horst Barron. Dusseldorf. (CP from National Defence)
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newalctter
. STRIKE TWO
tuivc in four months, the first 'l'tl -rtl April 29 and second on wt lit the Federation of A- itiiire office was almost com- . it iti-stroyed by fire. In both .i..-. ihc loss of office equip- nm .ccut'ds and C files gath- mt 0H'I' a period of years has substantial. However. the important assets of the 't- iion which exist in the u-niticrship and support of in- l'llllHI farmers and other or- atlllrill0IIS are not generally vul- i”.'t1)iE to fire. rim mathematical odds of be- n: TIFIIEG out twice in four mitts in a city with good fire ritlc ion must be very great iii l erthclc-ss the Federation iiintt itself in this position when I mtiicd out of the ruins of the map Building into the Odd fel- tiiiilding on Richmond
iwii
this i it” t -e is an ever present thrcat t....i the farm where there is -i.ittv lltl cffcctive lire fight- it. ctiiiipnicnt available. We ..ie iiinitilizcd on this subject wine but one of the best ans- --:-: lit the fire hazards is ade li.t'.l' insiirzlticc.
Itt I.(I(':I'l'l0N
M-xt ucck the Federation will I "It In office space which it Fl "V Avril on Queen Street a- --to the t'n-op Supermarket. The -i-Wit: has now been complete- l ii.iurcd and the Federation HA iiiitls itself with new offic-
the Co-op Federee in the pack- IIIK house fields.
Representatives from every province were invited to be the guests of LeGfade Inc. on a tour of inspection which began in Montreal on Saturday morn- ing and proceeded throughout the Eastern townships to Quebec City where Sunday has spent with return on Monday by the north bank of the St. Lawrence to Montreal. As the operator of three packing houses. the Coop Federee becomes an important factor in the livestock industry of Canada.
The operation is not confined to handling livestock produced in the province but purchases are made in volume of western cat- tle. Eastern lambs and hogs wherever they are available. The program was designed not only to publicize the business op- erations of the Co-op Federee and its packing plants but also to acquaint a group of Canad- ians with the history and cul- ture of Quebec. but to these two important objectives was that of developing a greater sense of na- tional untiy and in this much appeared to be achieved.
It was both a pleasure and a privilege to be the guest of Le Grade lnc. and to become ac- quainted with a varicdgcross- section of the Canadian livestock industry ranging from the mod- est mixed farmer of the East to a western cattle rancher gran- init 300.000 acres and owning ii.-
fl00 head of cattle and his own airplane. NEXT YEAR'S CROP
Rccent heavy rainfall in mark- ed contrast to last year's drought at this time are laying the foun dation for fall pasture and next year's hay and grass. It will be recalled that last year Angust. September and October produc- ed very little rain and conditions which made it almost impossible to plough. Such is not now the case as ploughing can now be done with ease and in rough fields and those lacking in time there is much to be said for early ploughing.
SEAWAY TOLLSI
The St. Lawrence Seaway dc- velopment is one of marked im- portance to the Canadian econ- omy both from the standpoint of power production and improv- ed water transportation from the ocean to the head of the Lakes.
The original agreement made between Canada and the United States provided for retirning. front tolls over a 50 year per- iod the investment by both coun- tries in the Seaway Authority. Within the past few months an agitation has grown up. in which the Great Lakes shippers are taking an active part. to make the seaiyay toll free.
This would mean that in prac- tice the investment by both coun- tries would become a charge up- on the taxpayer generally ln this there could possibly be no par- licular unfairness provided that all parts of the country arc' to benilit equally. So far as the United States is concerned it in not difficult to prove the large areas will have no interest in or value from the seaway the nine may be said for parts of Canada.
Bars Don'iSeII
Legal Liquor Says Churchmnn
GALT. On. (CD) -- A United Church leader says he llevea cocktail bars in M . To- ronto. Winnipeg and Vancou are using illicit liquor in then drink:
Rev. J. B. Mutchmnr. secretary of the board of evangelism and social service of the United Church of Canada. spoke Wedn- esday at a regular meeting of the arantford preabytay of the church
He said cocktail bars make a Cw-per-cent profit by buying lio- uor from government stores for 84 to 35 a bottle and selling it for 81! by the glass. Then he added:
"There in every reason to be lieve that this profit is consider- ably increased. particularly in the case of gin. by use of spirituous liquor that does not bear federal. excise and customs duties and taxes.
"In other worls. it is altogether likely that a considerable amount of bootleg liquor is aold every day in licenced outlets in auch large cities an Montreal. Toronto. Win- nipeg and Vancouver.
”Anyone h a vi n g experience with liquor control boards at the time of their regular meetings and in special interviews. must be aware that the persons whose efforts to get and sell beverage alcohol are on the whole a grasp- ing. hard - driving and selfish group. eager to make bigger and bigger profits."
Text of Mr. Mutchmor's speech .was given to the press before idelivery.
British Columbia and the Marl- time in particular.
There may even be the pos- sibility that some disadvantage may accrue to the Maritime; when the seaway goes into oper- ation although it is hoped that some of the benefits coming to the nation as a whole will ef- fect the East indirectly. event- ually. However. the question of tolls or no tolls is one which the Federation has under con- sideration at the moment. Even in the West there is no complete agreement even in respect to grain and it may be difficult to achieve in the Canadian agric-
Vale saladln Creator. a five year old cow shown R. L. Burge. rive Houses. emerged as senior and grand female Bol- stein champion at the Province ial Plowing match and Exhibit- ion. In going to the top ah: beat Rentnark Colantha Creator the two-year old now that want grand champion for Charles MacDonald. Souria Ever at Souris a week earlier.
Mr. MacDonald had the tor female hampion with Ron- ninrk Colantha Pahlt. The re- serve was Howard Dlxonln Dix- onhill Frosty.
The Dixon herd produced the senior and grand ,charnpion male in Crown Point Paymast- er. a bull raised by Cyril Jones oon his Crown Point farm at Alex- andra and sired by Crown Point Senator Ahegweit .l. Lincoln Dewar of New Perth had the re- serve grand with his junior champion. Bargate Ajax, .a sen- ior calf.
The reserve junior champion was shown by Howard Dixon.
The MacDonald and Dixon herds produced the most clana toppers in the Black and White ring. MacDonald had eight first place winners and Dixon had seven. Burge had four class top- pers. Dewar had one.
Ralph MacDonald. Souria East; Albert Wood and Roddle Mackenzie. Cardigan RR. were winners in grade Holstein class-
es.
Show judge was Parker New- son. Kingston. SI-II-JEP
Reid Underhay, Jenkins Brothers. ague and Aden Brudenell R..R. 5. were winners in Cheviot sheep classes with Jenkins Brothers and Underhay getting the lions share of the
Bay Fortune; Lower Mont- MacLnren.
prizes.
Jenkins brothers had the champion ram and the champ- ion ewe.
In Oxford sheep Howard Nor- ton. Annadale and Ernest Und- erhay had a battle of their own most of the way. Norton had the champion ewe and Underbay the champion ram. Preston Bry- enton. Rollo Bay had the best
lun- boar and Russel
Five Houses Holstein: Top Their Class At
Dundas Show
pair of market lambs and Und- erhay the heat pen of four.
Alex Hamilton. New Perth, was Judge.
SWINE v
N. W. Macl..eod and son. Bridgetown; Russel Buell. Ab- noy. Bell! U d h and Roddie Macltenaie showed winners in the avian clasau.
N. V. Maclaod and son had the champion registered Buell the champion registered sow.
Roddle Macxenxie had the beat,now under 12 months and Arnold Burke the best new with litter. Both are grade classes.
Reid Underhay had the champion grade hog. He a' had the best pen of four bamn hogs. Brenton Stead had the beat pen of two bacon hogs.
Sterling Willis, Kingston, was the judge.
POULTRY
The Poultry entry was prob ably the largest that has h e e is seen at any Prince Edward Is- land fair for many years. The exceedingly large number of entries completely swamped the facilities for holding and show- ing the birds. Judge Ed MacGou- gan noted that the classes were very large. He gave special praise to the breeding pens of White Leghorn: and Barred Rocks. also to the geese shown.
There were twenty-two ent- ries in one class. There w ere sixteen in another. Elmer Mac- Leod. Mt. Hope. Bernard Keen- an. Georgetown, Mrs. E. 5 Rose. Souris East: Raynor Poul- try Farm Mt. Herbert were
first place winners in Barred Rocks. Preston Bryenton. R o I I 0
Bay. topped the show in New
was he lays: Poultry far- sccond. Mr. Bryenton had In Iop New Ivlanipahire breeding Pea. The nayaon topped the White Leghorn breeding peas Progeny classes were topped by the Bulpitts in Barred Rocks. Thane I.eLacbeur in Barred Rock-New Hamphire cmanea and Clayton Bulpitt in Light Sun- acx-New 're crouea. Bernard Keenan had the best pair of geese. Cecil Stewart. Forest Hill was second. Parker Jewell. York. had the bent pair of ducks. Merril Ilelliah of New
Martin- vale had the best pair of turkeys. Parker Jewell was second.
Fear Rot May Set In M. East
By ALAN HARVEY
Canadian Prean Staff Writer
The British government views events in Syria with keen anal- ety. It fears the rot may spread to other Middle East countries
Britain and the United States are in close consultation on the latest move: in the Middle East. and it is understood that White- hall bmad supports the position taken by President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles.
Here are some factors that in- fluence British thinking:
The Middle East remains a vi- tal area for Britain. both from the standpoint of oil supplies and cold-war strategy. Therefore. Syr- ia's transformation from little more than a satellite of Egypt into a virtual client of Russia must arouse considerable alarm. RUSSIA PROFITS
There is a danger of C ist contagion spreading to other Middle East nations. Here Rus- sia profits from what one official calls the ”unrcalism" of Arab public opinion. While Arab rulers
Hampshire Reds. Raynor's Poultry Farm top- ped every class in White Leg-i
horns. Mrs. Rose was a strong runner up. Preston Bryenton. the Bul-
pitts. Harold and Clayton of Roseneath; Mrs. E. S. Rose and Bert Taylor. Upton. were some of the top competitors with birds of any other variety.
recognize the perils of flirting with communism. the populations generally regard Russia as a Lar- away country. broadly benevolent in outlook Israel is considered the only real enemy.
Syria also is seen as reflecting a tougher Soviet policy. The breakdown of the London disar- ament talks. the brusque note to West Germany on German reuni-
The breeding pen of Barred Rocks was won by Mrs. Rose
fication and the harsh nature of some recent Russian t
uloviatwapetentlalaeasnls herald a return to something ap- frooctungnhalinlufonignpo cy.
IOII COMPLEX LIN!
This new militancy is attnbu- ted to Nikita Khrushchev. His approach is considered more flex- ible than the old Stalinist line. but perhaps more complex and more dangerous because it is sub lect to frequent shifts Once Khrushchev has consolidated his hold. it is felt. Russia may he more tractable.
At the moment. I(hruahchev's aim is probably to stir up a max- imum of mischief. short of war.
Authoritativa British quarters take with some seriousness news- paper acoounts of attempt! at subversion in Jordan. and even headlines about a plot on the life of King Hussein of Jordan are not entirely discounted The anti Western fo rr es are thought to be considerably more professional than in the past.
The Guardian Pogo 3 Friday. Sept. 13. 19”
See Footprints Under Water
DUBLIN tlteuterst--A scientist who lowered a camera nearly three miles down to the bed of the Atlantic Ocean says he has photographed footprints of some kind of "abominable seamen" who live there.
Dr. A. S. Laughton. of the Na- tional Institute of Oceanography. showed colored slides of the prints to fellow scientist: at the meeting of the Britlah Aasocin- tion for the Alvnncement of Sci- ence here.
"We are working on a new camera that will enable us to take color shots in 3-D." he said "This perhaps will htp us to get new facts about the cause at
these underwater footprints.”
NOTICE
M. V. FAIRVIEW will be out of service Wednes- day September 11. and until Wednesday. September 18.
The tie up is necessary
because her captain is under-
going surgery and there is no other qualified person to
operate the ship.
J. G. MacKAY, Minister of Highways.
WANTED
Captain and Mate to Charlottetown Harbour-
operate M. V. Faitview tn
Applicants please apply to the office of the under-
signed stating qualifications and salary expected.
J. G. MacKAY, Minister of Highways.
ultural circles national unity on
the question. FARM FORUM "National Farm Policy' hast
been selected as the topic to op- l en the lath season of National Farm Forum on November 4th.” announced the secretary. Floyd Grieabach. "With a new Fed- eral Government thc Forum o-,
on I new significance. Farm or- ganizations will also be concern- ed with the conclusions reached." Should farm machinery b
more versatile? Is the type of I question to be asked when thet topic. "A New Look in Farm Machinery." comes up for dis- cussion later by some 15.000 rural people meeting in neighbourhood groups across the country each Monday evening. A special fea- ture, tModern M.arkettng.'during January will he a series of three discussion dealing with present day production. pricing and sell- ,ing problems. These will dealt with under the headings ol Production Restrictionn.' 'P!'lce
and Income Supports.' and Pro-.
ducer MarIreting.'
r ttmtlcrn and well i n NPFV respect. F IIISSEI) ONE
I 't er almost exactly seven t
rats and over 350 issues the ttictaltnn finally
missedl
n i-sue of its weekly newslct-I
4- It took the combination of a zinc fire and the absence of he Nccretary from the provincc A ivrnduce this result. .l.(lllADI-2 INC.
"tin Vt-drree acts as a buying rtri sctllni: wholesale for the NIP number of coops which ti?-it in a variety of products In W nrovincr. The master co-op W for it number of years oper- ::'(: I Packing plant at Prince-
'l ”'W Years ago it acquired I was plant in Quebec City and I had recently under construe "1" I ncw and moderning pro- " iv: plant in Montreal. While its ttiant is not yet in opera- mn ll served over the Labour av weekend as a reason for !'t- "VIE interested persons from rift". province in Canada to view Klttal ” hem. It -- L -
CON-IING Dam-. Ronshaw Hall. Friday.
git-use races at Hazclhrook. ”"”lHY- Sept. Nth. 2 pm.
R1 Sal: '. . . "mgrrmzlllsi e 3 MCA sep-
Gordon Lodge Dance evsy "t"-W -um. Good music.
Dwnrr Kinkora Hall Monday.
3'D'"mbfr MIL Good orchestra. "MY prize.
fjid tnr Mount Stewart United lttirch Chicken supper.
Final dance In Dixon's Barn.
Friday 599'. "I '95”... on fhesti-a.
”"FiPd dance MI. "W Hall. ry Sept. ls. lvmnored
Joj llvnr
Vonieds A
M 0:3: went! at our plant "r" welt nth farther antteo. Vldtiell Bra, cnpna.
i t
in the province of Quebec thei
EVENTS
fir.-ervo Wednesday. October
sysanlfuudayret
Unloadlii eastern cedar Dh- It special
MICHAEl'S GROCERY
&od,sPEciALs
Sliced Bacon
Heinz Soups more naxnvo Powder
6 fins 89:
lb. 79:
Ocloz Soup 3 cake: 29:
Picnic Home
Data: BROKEN PEIIOE Tea
lb. 79: 5"9"'
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 35:
Ill II" 39S Onions 10 lbs. 49: lb. 57: GREEN
2 ",3. 29c Tomatoes pkg. 49:
IO lbs. SI.09
, sauna 3 Too Bags, 60':
x Hanna
.m 31.75.
2FOR25c
89c Butter
Oansrlaqwanhlbtnni.
CREAMEIIY
' 2 lbs. SI.39
piniona on this topic will take) ,
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SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF BRAND NEW, FAMOUS MAKE
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i t . 2. 3. y obstructions. 4. l L 5. t t i ifirst. ; 8. 9. water. 10.
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. Treat every gun-with the deepest respect due to a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety. . Carry only empty guns. taken down or with the action open, into your automobile. camp and home. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of
Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble. Always be sure of your target before putting the trigger. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. Never leave your gun unattended unless you unload It
Never climb a tree. or it fence with ll loaded gun. Never shoot at a flat hard surface or the surface of
Do not mix gunpowder and alcohol.
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in a split
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Loaded in the same velocity as the famed IMPERIAL Special Long Rrange but with the shot charge increased from 1"; to a full 11,5 ounces of extra hand shot (2 and 4). the new IMPERIAL Magnum packs the added striking power of 20'4-
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'3'! - tlfl
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