llere are some of the defend- ants in court at Amman. Jordan where they are being tried for plotting to kill King Hussein and' m9rlIll'DW the Jordanian constit-I

-i'-z 1

ACCUSED I N

ution. Among the defendants are the former commander of the army; the former chief of police and a former foreign minister. included in the front row are

TAMQEI

I

G THE FARMERS

of Agriculture Newsletter

CLOUD AND RAIN

Ha)lll3I(el'S have their troubles compounded this year with a half crop. a late season and recently almost Illio weeks of bad weather uhtrli has impaired the quality of murh of the standing hay and almost ruined much that was ly in: :n the fields. On the other stir of the coin is the Irnprove- nu-nt that the rainful will nlar-f' in tall pastures and this is lllI;nIl'laIII in conserving the mea grit supply of forage for winter lmlinz. The grain is at the mo- merit a very promising crop and rcs('l've5 of moisture should be simple to nu it satisfactorily. t-tr-avier oat fields are already lodging in patches. a condi- tum Kihich is usually not cor- rt'tlPd in Q green crop. Potato IlPltll haveiaever shown a more pntltm-d bloom and many of them. in.-l In beauty the best flower i:.i:tirtis. e should now be anmlr to a good crop. Potno GRADING

the remarks of Mr. Paul Cle- im-nts on central grading of is- Iml potatoes will be received it till considerable interest by built producer and consumer. i('l'.'llnly the potato producer. if hr H to stay in business. has no altmnative but to supply his pro- (llli'l in the manner and form rt-qinreri. Quite recently in con- l('I'n'iIl0fl with a consumer of Is- lrlllll potatoes in Central Canada it has pointed out to us that lill.ll the housewife was look- in: for today was a sample of ntiitllufl in a five pound bag um ii as uniform in size.

"I Iwre may be some variation in the size required by the house- ii in but certainly very few of lllrlll want a sample that con- t.i:.is potatoes ranging in size litiill 3 ounces to 10 ounces. Cer- i;IllllV while the grading system .1--mi:-scntly in force results in a mm-ii better product than was the mac. years ago nevertheless it is nw a guarantee of uniform size and quality at the same level.

improvements can only be tn.-ui.-lit about if the grower un- rivrxtziniis the problem involved anti -huws a willingness to accept Iiiw changes which are necessary ll the potato is to retain iuoshare of tits vegetable market.

PRIH-i SUPPORT it th recent meeting of the C FA. in Port Arthur the deci-

COMING EVENTS

it": raspberry time at Howatis. Trina

'Pirk yriur own black currants at liowalts." Tryon.

Dam-a Bonshaw Hall. Friday

slon was reached to appoint a committee consisting of Dr. Han- nam and three represenatives from the West and an equal num- ber from the East whose func- tion would be to study applica- tions for price support and defi- ciency payments as they may come forward. It was felt that such a committee was necessary If the C.F.A. was to be properly advised on the position of any particular product and thus be in a position to make weli-reason- ed recommendation to the prop- er authorities.

Possibly the most significant de claion arrived at by the C.F.A. was that of accepting the idea of deficiency payments (subsidies in effect) for certain products and under conditions where returns to farmers for any given product have fallen to an unreasonable low level. These deficiency pay- ments might be used along with price supports in instances where the latter proved to be inadequate or failed to bring forward neces- sary production.

BUTTER INCOME Butter is an important source of summer farm income in this province and it is disturbing to note that towards the end of July production had fallen as compar- ed with last year by 40.000 pounds per week. in terms of dollars and cents this means that on the av- cage each of some 6.000 butter producers had approximately 84.00 per week less income and that in the face of costs which are certainly not declining. Pres- ent yrospects are for pasliires better than that of a year ago. hold its own but should pastures fail not many farmers will be inclined to use the feed which will be sorely tieeded during the coming winter. Certainly the scar- city of hay is going to have its effect on both milk and beef pro- duction during the coming winter. IIG WEEK

For next week the Island of- fers one of its major attraction for both visitors and natives - Old Home Week with its horse racing. livestock exhibits. handl- craft display and the midway with a thousand wonders. In point of number of people involved. the Exhibition stands In a class by itself. There is something for old and young. something for the quiet and the eager. and some- thing for the quick and the slow. The management has a great deal at stake and will be hoping for fine weather which if if materia- lize will place a good many hay- makers on the born of a dilem-

ma. DAIRY 300'!!! A1 a public service the Prince

JORDAN

Lt.-Col. Maan Shaher Yousef; Lt.Cai. Naif Hadeed: Gen. Ahu Newar (ex-army head); Lt.-Col. Mahmoud Maayta: Lt. -Col. Als- med Zarout. and Major-Gen. Mo- hamrned Maayta.

taunt Island Dairyrnen'a As- sociation will once again feature a Dairy Booth in dis Jones Live stock Pavilion. The dairy indus- try is extremely conscious of the need of good public relations and in organized on the basis which permits it to carry on a cam palgn of promo on and adver- tising both prov clally and na- Lionally.

WHEAT PROBLEM

Canada now stands as the only wheat producing country in the world that doesn't subsidize the wheat production in some form. The American wheat farmer with the assistance of his government has been disposing of a large wheat surplus is a variety of da- vious manne s by acceptance of foreign exchange.. barter deals and almost give-away programs tied in at time with commitments for future markets all of which makes for pretty rough market- ing in Canada.

Curiously a great many Canad- ians are of the opinion that the Government does help the wes

tuaily this is not the case as the western wheat farmers has stood on his own feet for years and footed all the costs of marketing wheat and supplying the domes- tic market at a price equal to what the export market will pay. This latter situation is one which produces on the part of the farm er a demand for a two piece structure l.e. an export price in line with world conditions and price in Canada in line with Ca nadian purchasing power. LIVESTOCK SALE

The first of what is planned to be a regular weekly feature was the livestock auction sale held last Tuesday at the Fred- icton Exhibition Grounds in New Brunswick. This particular sale was sponsored by the Capital Cir op. Maritime Coop Services, the Provincial Department of Agric- ulture and various farm groups. we have no report of the suc- cess or otherwise of this sale. usually the first one is the most difficult in attracting consign nienis - many people adopt the wait-and-see attitude.

NORTH RIVER

and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell and family of North River.

Mr. Lloyd Younker and Mr. Boyce Stevenson of North Riv- er, were visiting at the home of their friend Mr. Douglas Jewell.

Mrs. Kenneth Maclfinnon and son Donnie and Miss Vera Je-

htlhl.

.llanitc De Groi Marsh School, lruIa.v night. Good music.

ll.ini-o in Alton Hall. Salurdjft night. Good music. in aid of H .

,I)dfli'E in Dlxons Barn. Fortune Hr-rlcc Friday. August 9th. 'Web- slot 5 Orchestra.

liarn Dance Friday. August ml Vi-Iymond Doucette. Oyailr Bod Bridge,

Hurdon Lodge opening dance Itlav night. the 9th Good or- rhrstra assured.

:Ilant'e Forest Hill Hlll. Wed- :-ttayi. Aug. 7th Turners Orch-1 TR

jtir-rrie Wednesday August It. for Mt turkey supper in St. Pius X Parish Hall.

-tiance in nonshaw I-fall Friday nlrht. Admission 25 cents. Danc- IIE from 9.30 until 12.1).

llnrsr Rat-es 5"”."fdai'. Aullust loth. No race here old Home Week.

.BarfI dance at Jay lidwarm. VT" Glasgow, gm Rollie

S as 6 X 3

LIGHT

LIGHT

SHADES KNEE HI I SIIEMLESS

SHADES AI50 WHITE

KNEE HI HOSIERY

51 GAUGE 15 DENIEII

99” 1 .29

DRESSES clearing 33 1-3 off

. THE FASHION SHOPPE

in cans! ononoa

PHONE 8855

IATTENTION FARMERS . CLIANINO UP I-IAYINO IOIIIPMINT

1 sins: omvms

old).

BaIaForks

2 HAYLOADERS - 1 iuiimosnsm - Ptnh Bar. .

i.J.sossms QAIIQIBQIAE MAI.

Ropeon Steel

RAKE-onsteel (lyr.

1 INTQNATIONAL P.T.O. BA.LEH (1 yr- old-priced to sell). 2 DIJNG RAKES: 2 HORSE MOW&8.

We have in-stock BALE! and BINDER TWINE. and insecticides.

use ,

Marshfield. York. the guest of Mr. Ind Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Cornwall, were the guests

Currie of North is visiting friends and relatives in Ontario. .

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Je well and family of North River. were recent visitors at the home d Mrs. Grace Yeo.

Mr. Everett Stevenson of Charlottetown. was fishing at Warren Mill pond lately and

A few of the farmers on the Jewel road have their hay fin- iahod

Miss lrenda MacArthur of Wtnaloe is spending her holl- days with her cousin. Miss Syl- via Stevenson of North River.

Master Barrie Stevenson of North River is spending his holi- days with his cousin. Douglas MacArthur of Winaloe.

The Misses Audrey and Judy Yeo of North River. were re- ouit visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickerson.

Mrs. Raymond Vlckerson and son David were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux of North River.

CT

YORK

Miss Myrna MacMillan. weekend. July 23th.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts and son Harry. Tracadie. were visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Friday evening. July 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. yLeith Brown. York. had as their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wendaill Stewart and two children, John and Robert, of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey andt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey.i attended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Campbell. bong River.

Mr. spent the weekend in York

at

y. Miss Annabell Hardy, Halifax.

spent Sunday in

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard? 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Leith Brown was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Tues- day. July 30th.

Mr. Ambrose Seller and sis- ter Mrs. Florrie Whitehead. were the guests of Mrs. w.n. Cooke. York. recently.

Miss Linda Knox. Charlotte town. was the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Geo. Watts. York. recently.

Master Gordon and Garry Craswell. Charlottetown. are the

Coveheati. was the guest of Miasi

Awarded S600 Scholarship

Miss Miriam Hyde of Cornwall has been awarded a 3600 scholar- ship and a trip to the Canadian National Exhibition with all ex-

penses paid. -

The scholarship can be ,used any time within the next five years' to help pay for a course in Home Economics. or at any achool leading to a degree in a- griculture.

The C.N.l-I. awards annually ten scholarships. One goes to each province and the person to re- ceive the award is selected by the Department of Agriculture in the province concerned. Candi- dates for the scholarships may be a boy or girl at least 17 years old on the 1st of July of the year In which the application is made and with at least two years ex- perience in 4-H Club work.

The 'ul candidate may use the scholarship money for a course in Home Economics. at a 1 i ” college of agriculture in a course leading to a degree Inagrlculture or in veterinary science, or at a course.in a school of agriculture leading to a dip- Ioma.

Miss Hyde was born in Meadow- bank where she eresides with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde.

She has completed Grade XII along with a teacher training course at Prince of Wales College.

North Rusjlco Red Cross Tests

Red Cross Tests were passed at Girl Guide Camp. North Run- tico. The Girl Guides who camp- ed at North Rustico. from July 5th to August 3rd. participated in an active and very success- ful waterfront program under the keen supervision of Red Cross Leaders. Wendy Arm strong. Eleanor Farmer and 1-! melda Kelly. Sixty-seven Guides enrolled for instruction in lied Cross Swimming and Water Safe- 1!

On August 2nd, Miss Joan Mur- phy. Red Cross Assistant Field Supervisor. and Miss Bernice De- Lory. Georgetown. mined the campers in their aquatic smls. Six levels of Red Cross Swim- ming and Royal Life Saving tests was conducted. Also three levels of Girl Guide 3.-'mming and Life Saving. Following is a list of the candidates meriting Red Cross awards.

Beginners: Noelia 'Reid. ot- anne Arsenault. '

Juniors: Florence Constable. Intermediate: Paula Peters.

Maritime Winter Fair at Am- herst. N5. in 1955.

Miss Hyde has been active in her home c mmunlty in church

and other local activities. I

s

""" """' ”""' '"'”' Truly. Atllust 9. 1957'I'Iie Guardian 3

Joan Batchiider, Maria MacLean.. Gail Stewart, Isabel Darby. -

Senior: Bonnie Morrison. Kit- ty Perry, Yvonne Gallant. Mar- sha Wellner.

R. L. S. 5. Bronze Medallion: Mary Anne Lidstonen Heather Sanderson, Glenys Hughes. Bon- nie MacKie. Anne Dickey.

2nd. Bar to Bronze Medallion: Anne Heustls.

R.L.S.S. Intermediate Certifi- eate: Judy Allen, Lyn Maclsaae. Nancy White.

French River Red Cross -Tests

A successful course in Swim- ming and Water Safety came to a close Thursday. when Miss Margaret Jardine, Charlottetown examined a well prepared class at Park Corner. Instructor for the ten day course was Miss Sheila MacKay. Darnley. and the local Chairman was Mrs. George; Howatt. French River. (Iandi-t dates receiving awards were: y

Beginners: Roger Meek, Allan ' h Elisabeth Cousins. Dale Johnson. Wendell How- att.l.Iudy '-'-'oodside. Betty Dug-1; gen. 1

Juniors: Merna Mat:Leod.i Mary Campbell, William Cous- sne.

bell. John Hall. Monty Camp-: hell

Beryl Macbeod. Marilyn Payn- tee.

Intermediate: Donald Camp-- IIDOPUIATIDN K1 we eggs at a time.

No DIVOICI

Senior: Wade Hall. 1 3. L. I. S. Bronu Medallion:l

' new their YOU'-

The sturgeon lays about 1.3.-

; Bsenhmate for life. El N 'eourt.alILIelEI

t '-i 1 F. TI;

The Earl Grey Shokespearion Festival Co.

PRESENTS "The Taming Of The Shrew"-Aug. I9 "TheTempesf" AII9-20 OUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL

under the auspices of the ISLAND SHRINE CLUB Tickets on sale at: SernpIe'a Pharmacy. Hughel Drug Store, Co-op Super Market; The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

She is planning to teach school

for the nail year and will then. continue her training in Homel Economics. .

In 4-H Club work she has com-j pleted four years as a memberi of the Meadowbank Sewing Club and has also been a member of. the Meadowbank Garden Club for ' three years.

in 1955 Miss Hyde was a mem- . . ber of the Garden Club team that e represented this Province at the National 4-H Club week in Toron- ' to. She also represented her sew- ing ciub at the Rural Youth Pro- gram held in connection with the

guests of Master Allison Swan.

Howard Watts. Moncton. york

. . . The many friends of Master - tern farmers in a cash way, ac- I'll IWIM Willi I” "W "d um”, Donnie Chappell. are sorry fol

hear of his accident. He fell from a wagon and had several

N.S.. was a visitor to York re- mu broken. Btoy cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Vessey. -j--mm:gjm”"'

rots ms BEST IN Cameras mo PHOTO SUPPLIES

389

TAYLOR'S

lrwciictts asul.-tea-n

WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALL. TYPES OF

COLOR FILM

Notice To Poultry Exhibitors

Poultry will be admitted Monday morning. August I2fh between 8 and 12

Miss 'Vera Jewell and Miss I Audrey Yeo were recent visitors 3 gIock' at the home of their friend. Miss y Florence Yeo of North River. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jewell

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

tasty . BAKERY .

Don't worry about your rn eals or unexpected guests '0ld Home Weekl.

Special-Lady Baltimore Cake.

PIES-Ten varieties Cookies Galore.

Rolls - Muffins - Pastries.

Cream Puffs - Butter Tarts. Fruit Squares - Brownies - Fudge Squares.

Mocha Cakes - Jeli

Frosted Cake - White - Marble - Choc- olate - Lemon Filled. BREAD-Regular Sliced - Sandwich and ' Fancy Varieties. ROAST CIIICKHNI-Ready to serve. . sucr-:o OVEN aaiun) HAM. l

Try Stewart's Delicatessen

to choose from.

y Roll-

COLD SLICED TONGUE -- MEAT LOAF - SLICED ROAST BEEF.

! FISH CAKE - OVHT BAKED BEANS. '

POTATO SALAD -

COLD SLAW - scat.-

LOPED rorxno - rossrzo sa1.an. L MACARONT AND CI-TEES-CABBAGE nous T CHICKEN rm -. oiuivci: PUDDING SANDWICH

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.

rnons-iii . 1

incl.-

MGDRE Es M?LEOD

slacks. lowing

OTHER ENGLISH WOOLIENS

In famous trade names as Sunnybenk Wool. Dob Royd Wool in smart colors and designs have iusf arrived on our third floor department. Visit our woollen department now

while there is a choice of new materials.

' 3.98 to 5.95 yd. VIYELIA TARTAN YARD GOODS

An English made fabric 557. wool. 457. cotton. Guaran- teed washable. Ideal for children's wear. sport shirts. pleat- ed skirts. slacks. etc.” Labels available. Also washing in- structions. A parfaci material that gives you comfort and satisfaction. Available in the following tartans: Douglas. Dress. Royal Sewart, Black Watch. Lindsay' Douglas lHuni-

4.95

Third Floor

Authentic iartans. 1 The most fashionable fabric for suits. pleated

JUST RECEIVED AT MOORE & McLEOD LTD. (THIRD FLOOR)

NEW. LUXURIOUS, SOFT. . . .

Wool Tartans, Wool Tweeds and Old English Woollens A

WIDE CHOICE OF NEW MATERIALS '

"IVES WOOL TARTANS"

(ti ,o

Made in England. skirts and The very best in wool tartans. Available in the fol-

(I-funtinzl. Chisholm,

virgin wool.

wool tartans: Dress Gordon

Kerr. Anderson, MacLaine of Lockbuie. Douglas. Cockburn. MacKenzie. Labels available to sew on a finished garment. 54" width. Priced at-

5.50 yd.

JAY LEE WOOL TWEED

Made in England. A good quality tweed, ideal for suits. skirts, jackets. A good wearing fabric in popular designs and colors. Labels available to sew on finished garment. Colors are in browns, blues and greens. 54" width. Priced at

5.50 and 5.95 yd.

j i ii 4 "l

,..--..-..-.-3....-. ....'.....'.:............rxn' .