r'T' AFG-

gture for Every Frills!-

Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture How:

---:-u--:

Count! M'”""I' , -11,. County meetings at O-

Mo;-ell and Charlottetown 0;," mg attendance was grat- mi 3 the interest was high. and "V",';, evidence that year by my more and more farmers are ym nizing the Federation as a "C" part of their farming

necessaI'Y

W, H, suspicious that there

, still some farmers who are so ',' ped up in their devotion to N-lgmitting toil that they have a ulrllrhtiy guilty feeling at the idea ztgtaking a half day to attend a ”Z'.l"?6c..ion.i afternoon or eve- nt” gpent in meeting with fei- low farmers can be equally pro- ductive as any type of work and mainly needs no Justification.

New Directors

sixteen new directors were ap- pointed at the County meetings ma their appointment indicates. first of all that their neighbors consider them the right people for the job. and second that they have a reputation for public serv-

mivhile the directors are first of .11 expected to attend meetings, md make available their exper- ience and advice, their duties do not stop there. The director can do much to develop and sustain interest among the members by mking information available to than and by encouraging mem- tiers and school district officers to be active at the local level. school District Importance

Many members fail to realize that the really Important cog in the Federation machine is the school district unit with its mem- bers, secretary and chairman.

The interest displayed in and the attendance at those meetings is a good indication of general agricultural interest and indicates i wide awake progressive com- munlty. A

Farmers who do not attend their

school district meeting are in no ..........:.M:..M.M

IOII CAII DEPEIIII

when kidneys fail to remove execs soi

"I

I I I a. tired feeling, I s fcliow.,Dodd'I .

better. run - up Get Dodd's at any - drug store. You can

dwnid on Dodd's.

"Ir mr "'

CHOICE GIFTS.

position'ta criticize the Federation for what it does or does not.

If the foundation is full of holes --the whole structure will be wobbly. ., Membership Cards A number of members have asked about their membership, cards for 1952-these are going out every day and are being mail- ed directly to each member.

There is still over one thousand cards to be mailed so it will be a few weeks before this job is com- plete.

Resolutions

The resolutions passed at the County meetings deal with ques- tions which members feel require attention. In the livestock business the Federation has been instruct- ed to deal with the questions of rail grading for cattle and with an assembling and central selling system for cattle.

A committee has also been ap- pointed to study and report to the annual meeting on the contentious killing plant matter.

Farm Radio Forum was endorsed and district secretaries urged to support and encourage this branch of education.

The directors were told to keep pushing the electrification issue and in this respect it should be mentioned that the amount of push will depend on the response to the petition circulated to each district

Accident: Insurance

There is no question as to the interest in the group accident in- surance plan, at least on the part of those at the County meetings and on the part of most districts already reporting to the. office.

The plan is admitted to be good, all that is now required is to convince a sufficient number of members of its worth.

The two main purposes of the Accident Insurance plan are: (lst) To provide the member with ben- efits not available to those who do not support their organiza- tion. (2nd) To encourage more farmers to become members.

Farm Forum

Next week Floyd Griesbach, Na- tional Secretary of Farm Forum will visit us and spend a busy week attending meetings through- out the Province.

The mcst effective type of ing is the one held in a rural home with visitors from sur- rounding districts invited ln. Un- fortunately, the number of such meetings that can be held in one week is limited. we can think of

meat-

TIIE SMART CHRISTMAS SHOPPER BUYS VISIT US SOON AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION

c

a hundred suitable locations. Farm Forum has made a good

start this year with a substantial

' increase over last year. There is

still room for amny more districts in the Farm Forum family. Secretary of Agriculture

In the United States the Min- ister of Agriculture is known as the secretary of that Department and it is interesting to note that the man picked for the job is the executive director of the National Council of Farmer's Co-operatives. The appointment of Ezra Taft Eenslon is a recognition of the importance of co-operation iii Am- erican agriculture. ” The new secretary will certainly. be experienced in dealing with farmers and farm business prob- lems. . rotate Prices and Lice

ice M. R. Mcciuigan in the Mo- Nsught-Raynor case serves to es- tablish the fact that unlicensed potato dealers who enter into con- tracts with growers are in a poor

position to legally enforce the agreement. While it was found that the

dealers license had been illegally cancelled, the reason being that the Board orders which had been infringed. were found by the Supreme Court to have been in- valid. It should be clearly un- derstood that the Potato, Board still possesses the power to can- cel licenses when and if its or- ders have not been complied with. Attention is called to the fact that 31.80 a. bushel is the legal price at shipping points for Moun- tain and Sebago seed and under the last Board Order the grower should receive 51.90 per 75 pound bag for table stock.

These are the prices which growers should get and should in- sist on.

COMMON BIRD The so-called English or house

sparrow was introduced to North America about 1850.

KEEP THESE IN MIND! some of the of CRIICOP IP21

A lump In the breast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening. i

early signs

A sore that does not heal, par- ticularly of the skin, face, mouth or lips. 7

Any persistent change in bowel habits - such as diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today because they found that early cancer can be cured.

Keep these danger signals in mind and see your doctor If one appears.

EARLY. FROM OUR DISPLAY OF

WE INVITE YOU TO

K

REMINGTON

The recent decision of Mr. .Yust- I

GUARDIAN. cnaiznorraroww -

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

l'IIll oolunm is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising or a newsy nature may be Inserted at five. cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

nmsssra '.l'Axl-Phone oza. "COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"YOUR DOLLARBUYI MOBI- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE",

HOWARD ilIscINNIs I00!- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

LET THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM solve your Christmas Gift prob- lem.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Just arrived. special price. Toombe Music Store.

THE FOLLOWING NAMES were omitted from the In Mamoriam for the lste Francis Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Jessa Bums snd Mr. and Mrs. Don Longworth.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Kings- ton II A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Comwail 7.30 P. M. G. Tilley, Sup- ply for Rev. A. S. Weir.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. -- Sunday, Novem- ber 30th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Ruetico 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Cough, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURJCII IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sun- day School 10 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 PM. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, November 30th, 1052. ii A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. York.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, November 30th, are: Tryon 11 A. M. Crapaud 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander. Macxay, Minister

TI-IE PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfield Charge. Services this Lord's Day. November 30th, will be held in Hartsvillc Presbyterian Church at the hour of 7.30! Service conductedby the Y. P. S. -

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, November 30th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 'i.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barbour, Pastor.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Service Notices. - On Sun- day. November 30th, as foliowa' Tryon. Sunday School.- ll.00 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. West- moreland. Sunday School, 2.00 PM. Public Worship 3.00 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killem.

i ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK --CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday, November 30th. Alexandra ii A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Hazeibrook 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Rev. Mr Johnson. General Secretary Maritime Churches of Christ will be the speaker at the evening ser- vice at Cross Roads. All are wel- come. Lic. Thomas Poole, Minis- ter.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and 'loving memory of Pie. Earle James Drake, who met (1l;:.th by accident, November 28th.

0.

A token of love and remembrance Of a Dad we will never forget I-Iis y to us is a treasure His loss a lifetime regret.

Ever I ' Vers-(Mrs. V.,J. Ward) and son Stanley, Montreal. P. Q.

; .-. ..

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

PROPANE Kerosene Refriger- ators. Flrestone Bryenton and MacKay.

C0-OP InsurIanL-e., Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

HEAR CORNWALL TRIO, Princetovm Road Church, Sunday. November 30th, 7.30.

-vrsrr H'I-STYLE Millinery to- day. Ses the weekend specials at 51.95 and s2.95.

VISIT I-II-STYLE Mlllinery to- day. We have just received many smart hats in all the latest styles and colors.

THREE FLIGHT! WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Mari- tlme Central Airways 2001 or 540

AVOID FIRE HAZARDS. -Pur- chase Christmas tree lights, dec- orations and attachments from Brown Electric. where all mer- chandise is approved by the Elec- trlcai Association. .

NEW GLASGOW CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Services for Sunday, November 30th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish Bapi.ist.3 P. M. R. J. Pelhan, guest speaker.

POWNAI. PASTORAL CHARGE, services Sunday, November 30th. 11 A. M. at Bunbury. 2.30 P. M. at Mount Herbert. 7 P. M. at Pownai Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. services Sunday, November 30th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville S P. M. Brcadal- bane 7:30 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mc- Phail.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 30th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Vic- toria 3 P. M. Desable 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

VERNON United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day, November 30th. "The New Life of Freedom". Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Or- well 7.30 P. M. (Dedication service and Unveiling of War Memorial Special music.) Rev. John F. Mac- Kay, B. D.. Minister.

IN MEMORIAM

BASIL NORMAN BE-ATON

ORWELL -

The death occuired suddenly at Commercial Cross on October 29. as the result of an accident, of Basil Norman Benton, only son of Norman Benton and the late Mrs. Beaton, at the early ago of 30 years.

The deceased was born at Com- mercial Cross where he resided until he enlisted in the R. C. A. F. in 1941 and for three years ser- ved overseas.

He leaves to mourn his father and two sisters, June arid Zone. of Charlottetown. His mother pre- deceased hini four years ago. The funeral, which was largely attended. was held from Kiimuir United Church. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. C. Fraser, Valieyfieid. assisted by Rev. 1''. N. Young, Montague. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My shepherd" and "Abide With Me".

During the service, the Brooklyn Trio rendered fcelingly "Beauti- ful Lord".

Interment topic place at Monta- guo Community Cemetery where a military burial service was con- ducted by Comrade Leslie Stewart. The Last Post was sounded by Comrade John Dcnham.

The pallbearers were Malcolm Munroe, Colin MacDonald. Leslie Stewart, Forhan Bears, Lawrence Stewart. and Basil Mo.cKinnon.

Curd Of Thanks

IN MIMORIAM

MR5. ALLAN MACDONALD

In the passing of Mrs. Allan MacDonald at her home in Glen William, P. E. I. on Nov. 10th, the community lost its oldest citizen, the only one of her generation in Southern Kings County.

Mrs. MacDonald, the former Flora. Rlll. was born at Plat River March 1858. She was the only sur- viving member of a large family whose parents were John Ross and Katherine Martin Ross. In the year 1983 she married Allan Mac- Donald of Glen William, who later became an elder in the Caledonia Preayterlan Church, and to-gether they took an active part in the church and community life of their day. They brought up a fam- ily of three sons and three daughters, and trained them to be useful citizens in their varied walks of life.

Mira. Maonomsid was of an out- standing cheerful dispoeition, al- ways, even in times of sorrow and difficulty, seeing the sunny side of life. Her home was a place where friccnda and relatives young and old, loved to come, for she was a charming hostess and always extended a joyous welcome to her many friends. She continued act- ive and industrious until the last few years, and was not confined to bed until a few weeks before she passed away. Her mind was bright and to the end of life she would daily repeat from memory passag- es of scripture, and sing favorite hymns and paraphrases.

During her last illness she was tenderly cared for by her son Alex R. and daughter Mary of North Sydney, N. 8. Her husband and three of her children Katherine (Mrs. Charles B. Porter of Med- lcine I-lat, Alta): Christine (Mrs. E. R. Bishop of Florida) and John of Vancouver, B. C. predeceased her. surviving members are Alex 11., at home; Mary (Mrs. Rev. M. D. MacLcod) North Sydney, N. S.: and Dr. W. A. MacDonald of Ft. MacMurray, Alta. Also 13 grand children, Mrs H. P. Anderson, Cal- gary, Alta. who visited her grand- mother last summer; Warren Por- ter, Cianeshoim, Alta.: Mrs. Don King and Robert Porter of Med- icine Hat, Alta; Jack Porter of Ed- montori; Billy. Sally and Alan MacDonald of Ft. MacMurray. Alta.; Dr. Alan M'iacLeod, Moscrs River, N. 3. who was present Rt her funeral; Gordon MacLeod, Sydney. N. S.: Mary Macleod R. N,. Boston, and Mrs. Sam Killi- brew and Mrs. James Crews of Florida . Fourteen glrat grand- children also survive.

The funeral service was held on Wednesday,, Nov. 12 in the Cale- donia Church. Rev. E. S. Hales oi- ficiating, asisied by ReV- D. W- MacPherson of Murray Harbor and Rev. A. C. Fraser of valley- field. Hymns sung were: The

Lord's My Shepherd, The Sands of Time are Sinking, 0 God of, Bethei and The sweet. Eye Midi Bye. A duct, The Lights of Home,. was beautifully renderea by Mira:

W. A. Bruce and Margaret Cam-3

eron. Floral Tribute:

Pillow: The family.

Wreath: Bill and family.

sprays: Katie Ann and Eve

Angus, Dot and family.

Colen, Belle and family.

Joan, Lester and family.

John Dau.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Allan MacDonald wish to thank all those who helped them in any way during their recent bereave- ment. Also those who sent floral tributes and messages of sympa- thy. special thanks are extended to Mrs. Angus Matheson and Dr. Lester Brehaut.

.MM.M...--.4

HUNTSTANTON. England (CP) - E. C. Walker, who faced a bill for 15 pounds for damoE6 10 an automobile by his two infant

TOYS

Buy Now Lay -Away Now

While stocks are complete we offer the finest selection of toys if is possible for us to display. We have thousands new on display. Toys for all ages. Games for all ages. .

DOLLS

Talking dolls, walking dolls, snuggle dolls, Bobbie and Betty twins, soft sklntex dolls, skating dolls, etc.. Doll furniturencarriages, prams, strollers, doll beds, baths, highchairs; sets of dishes, refrigerator, irons and stoves.

I

GAMES

Skill Roll, 21 game for the whole family, DeLuxe Hockey Game, 'b1ngo, pool tables, crokinole boards, checkers, five pins and at least fifty other games.

WHEEL GOODS

Steel. and wooden wagons, all sizes, pedal cars, all lY)OdeiS..fire engines, big farm tractors, tricycles, all sizes. Bikes, sidewalk and regular, wheelbarrows, etc.

WINTER SPECIALS

,1-lockey boots and skates, figure skates, hockey equipment, all kinds; hockey stick from the tiny' chap to the big brother size; sleighs, every size and style; toboggan s and toboggan seats.

TOY SPECIALS

'16 Projector, television sets, typewriters, cash registers, table and chairs sets, desk sets with roll top and many other useful toys.

COWBOY SETS

Complete sets of holster and gun. cowboy and cowgirl clothcs, spurs, single guns, sets of soldiers, mounted police, etc. Complete circus sets, big forts, etc-

All toys are at lowest prices with Toronto and Montreal prices.

Christmas tree decorations, indoor and outdoor tree lights, in fact everything for a perfect job of decorating.

A small deposit will hold any article until Christ-

that will compete

mas. FIRESTONE

BRYENTON & MAOKAY ca.

187 Great George Street,

Your Friendly Firestone Dealer Wiiolesslo and Retail for P. E. I.

-

BVD

COIIARS and cum ioov.NYl0N iricoi shiris

Believe us, you've never worn shirts like those. You've seen 1007-1. nylon shirts before, but never in tricot.

BEAUTIFUL GIFT

We have a fine selection of

sons, has taken out a l0.000I10lmd

ELECTHO SHAVE” and never before with used n '10:: collars and as s.

Boxed Stationery -.- all new ' ' - ... SETS 1 if i t dun stock -' um numb D2335 - E3500 Tm Family 0! the tlueexaxl-lessi.-I pi!oII1;ynI'Otl)'e1n3l;lI-IIBEIIEHII-Ileey mar)? niia This smooth, cod-looking fabric breathes-it keeps you Dbly I"'l09d- T371”, Norman Benton Mm 0 P tside the home Walker says 5 7-: l Anuuwxj GII.Ll'.l"rE IAZORS In loving memory of Albert J. d:1":::i”i;1:f;"h'Li;””I”Wt:: 2,: premium M 16 muunu lye” comfortable no matter what the tummometer says . . . sot buggngy In sets with Blade! cud-""' "I" "'”d ""y Nov" ed in any way in their recent sad is a "small sum to pay for peace or cold! The fused nylon collars and cuffs will never need IVININO I'll PAIII "'"' 'h'''”' o”"' "uh" nu” ma beN&Vem9n5- 91 mi"d'" ironing - they'll stay good looking for the life of the shirt. " ' u'52 um 32'” 3” ."t:':.U":':'yn:hI:I:I?:'::!'1r::I: . Nylon lricnl shirts will oummr ordinarv sliim several times MW- . There is a link death cannot saver - 0 t c h . pg - - bl . - t we mmms .......-.1... stars 2:: ---M M . fill 9' i"'""""' " - i:::.:i:::: '"".:.':. . 1:::;;3?'."u.:.".:.::"-.:.'?' Y0" DUIPINO IOWDIII & ll". mlnmhnd by W". "M Officers elected at the November meeting. Yoifll save the price of the shirt in laundry bills alone. 'A'nI'l' .MJ.muy' P,.esldent,ggMrs. James Swan, Mt, Edward Road, B.V.T). tell us that supplies of their nylon irii-oi i:iiris col-AA!-I ' , ' are limited, so get in early - otherwise you may ave ,uMou" IN MEMORIAM Vice-President-Mrs. D. Gillis, Douglas St. to wmyou mm .m . , I we.” 0, gm, 7 K

Secretary--'-Miss Angelina Gallant,

sms. srams LA rrirlutsi ' cyo Mentis Quick Lunch.

iiiiuisi II I 12.95

In I VI I d wlf "-' """"' . w -: --d 3-55-'4'-'37 " i D 1.. 16 i S A M-cIl0NALIl . fnserlptlon Sgnkg, . 3:; ember zdth. 1951. Next moot ng ecem .r . . , . . . no.1” iv-I Y” W W" .'"' INCDII ” ”T”r Till! say time basis all sorrow. '-9--v cm W :''1' no --.'o l'''”:.. ;. 4 many!" I 0 I0 I? II 0 y pl!” rItIsig”.gdq..gi,, kw”: vgongooo pougngg 5" ""'”II '9 ml" 10" Y”- ---r-'--'- t D -'r”"-'TT'TI-C” ”-T"”"-T'77”C””P'

God gave us strength to light it.

that has made sills: We have an unusually sins

ohsrias P I I ' Andy on go to bea th bl . Headqu:ars.O.u::i:i'n:nI: . " lhnk Mai” But wchatnlt meant torioaaayouolifom, ark”. '. d. "N"! ""1. pl 05 :8 25 ps 00 .No one will ever know. JOvIldIuetvIoe.SI:IIIed . ' ' - 7 - -Levi gi Remembered d sdl

lvharinselsts are backed by p Mleuedy by Husband an.ln FII:IIy.y "" "'5'" 1'3"” of In-in Lsarsuis mavnr. oaasis

Niles drugs. The Ealslied lbrodses is fairly priced. Will roar east prescrip-

life was -never