s N . .

NOVEMBER 27. 1953 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN pAGE THREE

A Feature for Ivor! Frill!- Among The Farmers . Federation iii Agriculture flows

I W

Federation Meetings

Definite arrangements have now been made for holding of the County Annual Federation meet- mgg, The dates and places are as (allows and further advertisement W,” gppelr in the press-Queen's County-Charlottetown, December , at 3 pm; King's County-Briidgv mm. December 9 at 2 p.m.: Prince Comfy-O'Lesry. December 11, at 2 pm, In addition to the usual mulille business, it is expected to have a discussion on Potato Mar- kmng, Cattle Marketing. Rural -ecu-ificstlon Policy and a pro- oud change in the time of the ':,,,,ua1 meeting of School Rete-

meetlngs are being held ,1 a later data than usual this I this is partly due to the Qlioil Courses which are being tgndiicted by Farm Forum. and ,,,u5i, he held at a time suitable in the National Secretary.

)Ell3

school District Meetings

juesdly evening. December. 1 1; the date set for the holding or the usual School District Fed- rratinn meeting before the Coun- iv Annual meetings. All secre- igrlcs and chairmen are being pro- vided with the necessary material to; the conduct of the meeting. 1; is important that Federation members attend the School meet- ing and appoint a president and secretary who are the delegates in the County annual meeting and him should bring to these meet- mg. any problems or matteu worthy of attention. The material going out includes information on Potato Marketing, Rural Electrifi- ration and a change in the time or the annual school meeting.

Most farm women in this Prov- ince arrange to meet 12 times a veer, can the man make time to inert on the night of December 1?

school. statonIy-- Martin:

The annual meeting of School Ratepayers is now held on the last: Tuesday of June at 7 pm. The Federation is attempting to find out whether it's members would favour changlnl the W713 and hour of this meeting to the first Tuesday in June at 8 p.m. At. the County annus.i meetings an explanation will be made of the reasons for the suggested change In order that reasonable discus- .ton may he arrived at.

Leaduabir Count!

The Leadership Short Course! will conclude the week of Decem- her 1 with meetings at Hunter River on the 1st, O'Leary on the 3nd and Kenslngion on the 3rd. A special invitation goes to all those interested in the advance- ment of rural life to be in st- lcndance at Konslngton.

mm Long Will It I-let! vgry critical things are often

said concerning people who con- fine their conversation to weath-

How to malts smoking less harmful

Tobacco is a poison (over: "de- nicntinissd" cigarettes contain er- Mnic. other ,. lsom). Used to ss- less it: may cause grave physical ills. shorten life.

In December Reader's Digelt a famous medical authority says in not what you smoke but the may you smoke that may cause trouble.

Read how to make smoking less dangerous, how to form smoking habits that are safer for health.

Get December Reader's Digest today: 38 articles of lasting in-

tvmt, condensed ifrorn ' ding magazines, current books. R191-Reader's Di 4-"How to

make smoking" -- col. 1 40 lines --Newspaper-Nov. 25th issue.

or problems. However, the weath-

"' 1'” "I9 but two weeks has been so satisfactory that we 1”) the weather man should have his "'3' 390d Performance publicly Wcatnlzed. our farmers are in. deed gratified to have been pro- vided with such an excellent op. portunlty for finishing up the Falls work and with tho excep. tlon ofpths odd prophet of doom who suggests that it can't last and will be paid up for later, every. one seems completely haplly.

Perm Conference

Reports from the Ottawa Farm Conference do not appear to in- dicate much in the way of cptim. ism so far as the economic fu- ture of agriculture is concerned. The Western grain grower, bles- sed with bumper crops. finds him- 59” rolling in wealth but strap- ped for cash. The hog grower nrelentiv enloylns satisfactory prices foresees a conversion of wenem lrlln into pork and flooded pork markets. The cattle producer is having tough going and cannot foresee much in the way of improvement for possibly two years.

With the income of wage earn. 9" UP 1696 in other lines of en- deavour and net farmer income 50W" 1593 In 1953. agriculture has Rood reason to wonder just how long such an economic contradic- tion can continue without other lzroups being eventually involved in serious consequences.

One comforting side is the do. I'll away with rationing in Great Britain and the possible return of SI-GFHYIE to a sounder basis thutt an-bllniz the mother country to Purchase greater quantities of our 5'-lflilus farm products.

Agriculture is used to tighten. lng up its belt but if the process is carried too far other groups can expect to be pinched.

The Value or Ferns Forum

Farm people who are members C

of Firm Forum realise that they obtain definite advantages in the way of increased Information, a broader outlook, sociability and the stimulation of discussion and exchange of ideas.

What the individual member may not appreciate is the fact that the "Ill" troupe who meet regularly 0" MOMIIY night are part of a street movement to place agricul- ture ond rural life on a higher plane through the enlightenment of the individual.

The farmer has specialized In the handling of livestock, the soil and machinery. It is important that he add to these accomplish- ments the one of negotiating wltli people or perhaps to state it more plainly. the ability to get along with his neighbour in harmony and with tolerance for the opin- ions of those who may differ in their views.

Dominion Assistance

We are inclined to agree with the Honorable Mr. Gardlner's statement that general price sup- port for potatoes in Canada would mean trouble for the provinces that specialize in their production.

Whether island. potato growers In general realize the present ad- vantage of their position as com- pared with New Brunswick and Maine we have no way of telling. many perhaps are not aware of just how low the market is at the moment or how much worse it might have been had there been unrestrained competition in rush- lng off to market all the potatoes which were in danger of frost in this Province.

It will likely become more clear- ly apparent as the season progres- ses that Island growers through their Marketing Board have, for this season, placed themselves in an advantageous position, how- ever. the fact should not he lost sight of that this year will he followed by good ones and bad ones and that in the senernl ln- teresl: a round stable marketing program should be devised that will carry the grower in safety over the coming years.

I 1:; says Mr. Sunshine, the Aylrnsr hired men.

Perk up small appetites with

I-IVLIVIEII CATSIIP

K? I 4

IN ME-I-ADRIAN

Mn. N. i. MsoFADYEN

Many friends learned with deep regret of the unexpected passing in the P. E. I. Hospital on Sept. 20 of Mr. Neil I. Mac1"adycn of Charlottetown in his 68th year.

Born at Rice Point he was the eldest son of Alexander and Janet MacFedysn. As a young man he went to western Canada and dur- ing the First World War he Join- ed up at Edmonton and went over- seas with the with Canadian In- fantry. He was wounded in action during the bottle of the Somme. At the end of hostilities, after visiting his old home he returned to Ed- monton. In 1921 he manried Chris- tene MacArthur of Long Creek when they moved to Detroit, Michigan where he was unployed as an electrician with the Ford Motor company. In 1000 during his motheris illness he returned home and after her death took up resid- ence in Charlottetown where he was employed with Frank Clarke for a. short: time until ill health forced him to retire.

Of a quiet and unassuming na- ture he will be greatly missed specially in the home where any who came were always welcome.

He leaves to mourn besides his sorrorwing wife and daugthter Shir- ley, the following step-children in whom he was a devoted father: Mrs, Malcolm MacNeill, Long Creek; Mr. Ted MacArthur. Char- lottetown; Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Cape Traverse, and Mrs. Bob Bus sey, Victoria, 13.0.: also four ais- ters, Anna. of Windsor. Ont.-, Ella (Mrs. Clyde Auddi, Detroit, Mlch.; Mrs. Maude Taylor of Nine Mile Creep, P.E.I., and Mrs. Catherine Keen. Lakewortih, Fla, and two brothers. John of Rice Point. and Peter, Detroit, Mich. Two broth- crs, Alex and William, predeceased him a few years ago.

The funeral service, largely at- tended, was conducted by Rev. J D. Davlsun to Canoe Cove Presby- terian Church, the service there being conducted by Rev. D. Nichol- son, aaslsted by Rev. Mr, Davlson The Charlottetown branch of tho Canadian Legion conducted the fu- neral service at the grave being represented by Messrs. F. W. Smith and. William Chalsson. Pall bear- ors were Maura. Colin MacEsch- rn. 0901180 Maclbeln. Neil Mar.- Lssn. Allison MscM:iilsn. Robbin MacDonald and Norman MacDon-

d.

All that was mortal of a kind and devoted husband and futile! was laid to rest in the family cemetery at Oanoo Cove.

The following are the floral tri- butes.

PILLOW

Wife and Shirley

IPBAYB

Anna

Ella and family

Peter and family

Laura

Johnnie

Tee. Eve and family

Jean Mach and Family Margaret, Albert and family Flora. Bob and family

Gcnge. Helen and family Art and Mabel

Cousin Bessie and Mary

Neil Mscbeen

Congo and Nettie

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn and

family

Charlottetown Baptist Church Canada Packers Ltd.

Bacon slicing Dcptartment of the

Canada Packers

CUT FLOWERS

Ann Sturney Mildred Olmstesd

warrants

Hamm and Marion United Packingthouse Workers of American Local 282.

Card 9: Thanks

The family of the late Nell I. MacFadyen wish to thank Dr. Campbell. nurses and staff of the 19.21. Hospital. friends and neigh- lmurs. Also those who sent flow- are and messages of sympathy in their recent and bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving asonwri 0' aromas RICHARD CLARK departed November 11th, 1958. Inserted by Edwin Clerk and Family.

ma COLLECTION-I.

WINNIPEG (CPI --The city's budget for 1963 estimated revenue from putting mctesr at t-140.000. It. looks pretty safe. The total for the first to months was 6121.000

'I'l-IE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

JIMMTB TAXI - Dial 7379 or 1370.

CRASWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

IINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-: It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

VISIT HI-STYLE lif'.l'I.LINl!BY. 163K Great George Street. Every style H1-style.

"EUCARYL SWEETING AGENT" at neddin Bros. see articles in "Readers Dlgastff

ISLAND C0-OP SERVICES. - For your heating requirements we have Plpeless, woodior coal Fur- naces. Oo-op space heaters. Oil burning floor models, etc.

REMEMBER To ATTEND Red cross Blood Donor Clinics newt week at Charlottetown. Armourias. North Rustico. Mt. Stewart. and Long Creek.

SPECIAL TWO DAYS--New Fall Handbags lees 207a. A good idea for Christmas gift. Sunters Lsdies' Wear. t

NAME OMITIED. - In an In Memorlam to the late Ralph Doucotte, the name of Mr. and Mrs. Urbain Doii-on. fl. Mass Card, was inadvertedly omitted.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATI. - Sunday. November 29th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 300 P. M. Kings- ton 'l.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pas-

tor,

HAMPTON PASTORAL

CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Novem- her 29th. Bonshaw II A. M. Dessble II P. M. Victoria. 7.30 P. M, Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, Covehead-Union Rood. Charge. Services for Sunday, November zllth. West Coveheiul 11 A. M. Stan- hope 3 P. M. cove-head Road 1.30 P. M, Rev. Norman Green, Minis- ter.

MARSHFIELD PA 5 TO B A L C HARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Nov- esnbsr 29th. Harrington 11 A. Sacrament of Baiptism; Mount Stewart 8 P. M. Marshlield 1.30 P. M. Mrs. Earl Foster soloist, Rev.

Loo MsoNsughwn, B. A., Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Novendaar 20th. ll A. M. Bunbury. Communion; 2.80 P. M. Mt. Herb- ert. Communion: 1 P. M. Pmsmsl. a song service. Rev. T. R, G-oudge. Pastor.

ORWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday, November 29th. "The Christian's Destiny." Cherry Val- ley 11 A. M. Orwell 2.30 P. M. Vern- on River 1.30 P. M, (Please note places and hours). Rev. John I. MscKsy, B. D., Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, November 20th, are, as follows: Winsloe North 11 A. M. Winsloe South 3 P. M. Prince- town Road 7.30 P. M. All an wal- oome. 1-leber I-l. Hardy, Prssby. SUPPIY.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - November 20th, 1953. services at: New Glasgow: Bible School at 10.00 A. M. Worship at 11.00 A. M. The Unity in Diversity of the Church at Corinth. Caven- dish Baptist at 7.80 P. M. Sermon: "They shall be mine saith the Lord or Hosts in that day when I make up my Jewels." Mal, 3:11. Rev. M. Wetter-worth. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services November 29th. will be conducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. and Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. The full choir of Cherry Vallcw United Church will be guest. sing- ers at Cornwall service. Cornwall Sunday School will meet at. 11.00 A. M.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC AT NORTH BUSTICO - North Rus- tico will have its third Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Stella. Maris Hell on December 2. Rev. Eric Robin, P.P. is the Chairman of the Committee l.n charge which is composed of representatives of the womients Lnstttiste, the Catholic Women's League and the Canad- ian Legion. At. the three previous clinics the i ldenits of Nos-tih Rustico have established an envi- able record for donor attendance. and are confident that at next weeks' clinic there will be an even greater response from v' rs

The money goes into the general civic revenues.

in the surrounding districts as well as from their own.

makes baking

fine-textiired, delieiousl

ll

Baking P K mlill-I Cut in iIn:I1! 4 the. beaten sg e. milk a

a

andedd If ,toIssl

,( o.onco-llfhd wrist ctgxfaelt and edsborta

mop. v . M a well : mix lightly with e for ks a soft dough. Kissed

CINNAMON SANDWICH IISCIIITS Mix and sift onioe, than silt Into

a bowl. 2 s. once-sifted Isss'd- heat flour). 3 laps. e. no nulated

.

k. for and roll out

with floured. 1);" cutter.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Brycnton and Ilscxsy.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggsy's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

LADIES MATCHED SETS. - Twoed covering. Leather bound moo up. 5. L. i-may .5; Co.

BUNBEAM Mixmasters, Toast- masters, Ironmasterl. Deep Fry Waffle Baker and shsveinaster. Priced right at Toombs Music Store.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR-Ideai gift. Toombs Music store.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday, November 29th. Service 11 A. M. and '1 P. M. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M. A., Minister.

LISTEN TO NOVENA over sta- tion C. J. R. W., Summerside, pre- sented by the Nailonal Shrine of Our Lady of the Cape from Novem- her 29th to December 8th, at 7.45 P. M.

FOR A PLEASING. useful gift this Christrnas, give' stationery. The Island Book Room, ct.-at George Street.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Ths United Church of Canada. Minister. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. November 29th. 1953. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York. ALEXANDRA nAP'ris'r CHURCH. - Rev. J. )3, Damon will conduct service in the Alex- andra. Baptist Church on Sunday, November 29th at 3 P. M. Sunday School at 10.30 A. M. All are wel- come.

BREADALBANE, rssro RAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 29th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. )1. North Granville 3 P. M. Rally Progrsm. Breadslbane 7.30 P. M. luv. W. B. .MscPhc.il, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services November 29th. Hunter River 11.15 A. M. Sunday School

M. at 10.15 A. M. Wheatley River 3

P. M. Wilishlre 7.30 P. M.. with pic. tures afterwards. sermon topic: "The Prophet Who Was Sewn Asunder." Rev. Howard Christie, 8. A., B. D., Minister.

BROTHER PASSES ON-Iu1sd- vertently oinilited from the list of survivors of the late Mr. John-Win- aloe Watts was a brother, Mr. Lorne Watts of Hampshire, P.E.l. As well. the heading "cards of symipslihy" should have read ”fior- al tributes."

POPULAR PAINTING-one of the public favourites at the recent Prince Edward I.sla.nd Antints Ex- hibition was an oil painting, "Street scene, Tsxco. Mexico", by Marion Ddslots. This picture was inadvertently omitted from a. list which was published yesterady.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish, services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m.; Churchill 8 p.m.; Canoe Cove 7.30 p.m., sun- day School 11 a.m. Mr. Ross Mac- Ewen, Charlottetown, will be in charge of the services, Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Minister.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Houston, Rustico, Mr and Mrs Essie Wright and Elainie, Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bigger and Lawson. Stanley Bridge, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Andreiis, Norboro on Nov. 22.

town (nee Vests. Nurtn of Winsloe) has rclurned,to her home. Mrs. Home spent a pleasant few weeks seeing some of the beautiful scen- ery of New Eiiglaand, including the White Mountains in N. H. She was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Elsie Mobbs itf. Wlnohast.ei', Mass, Rndl Mrs. Gertrude Srrmiil of Arlington 1

IN MEMORIAM

MR. FREDERICK OAKES

l I l l I I l i

There passed peacefully away at his home in. Crarpaud on Nov. 11. Mr. Frederick Oakes in his 71st year.

The late Mr. Oalres was born in Weslmoreiand, the son of the late George Oakes and Isabelle (Rog- ersonl Oakas, and was the last surviving member of R family of 12. He was a successful farmer until four years itgo when he re- tired and moved to Crapaud.

He leaves to mourn his loss a sorroivlnig widow, the former Mar- garet Slmnwns, aml is family of three sons and four daughters, namely: John of Toronto, Ont.; Robert. and Cecil of Oshawa, Ont; 1-lildi-ed and Amy of Ottawa, Ont.; (Lillian) Mrs. Melvin Buchanan,

0'l.ieai'y. and (Doris) Mrs. William Myers, Hampton; children.

also six grand-

He was a man of highest integ- rity and quiet disposition. He had

Mrs. Melville Home of Charlotte .

deep when the call came was prepared to meet hlssaviour whom iieloved. The funeral service held at his late residence in Ci-npaud on Nov, 13 WES IEPIZEIY attended, and was conducted by Rev. Mr. gangs; of the Baptist Chumh. Hymns aung were: ”F'twe to Faaoe" and "Abide With Me". Pall bearers were; Parker Fraricls, Urvillc Large, Ar- thur and John Simmons, Hamid End RBhJh Oakes. Interment was in We-stmorelaind Cemetery.

Ii vars vs.:sva-as-exacts.-not

onus FROM TIIYTOWN

See the Beautiful new toys for boys and girls now being displayed

many

on our main floor.

menls.

129 Kent St.

religious convictions and:

Toytown Now Open

Your headquarters for American j Flyer Electric Trains and Misch-

F. A. S. JONES

IN MEMORIAM I

In loving asesssrry of Elite B. M.ecNeill, st. Csthsrfsses. who pass- ed sway November 21th. 1003.

i....' In the beautiful hills of God,

By the valley of rest In felt.

Some time. some day whu ' our tasks are done

We slsa.ll meet our loved one there.

Ivor Remembered by Mother, sisters and Brothers.

Dial 3188'

,g),g-s.a-

means a softer, gentler, more absorbent tissue

Yeti can hear the strrammt Take two sheets of any ordinary tissue, grasp between thumb and

I6 New White Swan! Because it's "Surface Soflencd" you can scarcely hear it. Just a

"Your children will set without c.,uin.," ggys Mr. Sunshine. "when Aylmer Cetsup malt” msstend vegetables taste so good- Clsildren love that AYIM" I3: :

tomato” flavor . . . and they I! g 4,". Vitamin c. Get that pun "WP 1 nun Born of Sunshim for Richer Flowr. . . Aruna Cataup.

I FAMILY DESEIVES IVIIIEI QUALITY

mcrc whisper that seems to say. "so soft, so soft" . . . and proves that New White Swan in so much softer . . . a better buy than cvcrl