vrr-as:-d population and purchasing.

JANUARY 8. 1-554

A Feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture News

2-gm

We Out Our Suli

There is no doubt that the Is- pind farmer is going through quite .1 difficult period in making ad- pistinents in his spending to com- pensate for a drastically lowered mczime.

The individual farmer when fac- N; hy the unpleasant fact that more are not enough dollars to :0 around lowers his living stand- ,..i,.-. puts another patch on the nu-rails, cuts down his capital ex- pOli(IlIUI'eS and draws himself into in: economic shell until such time 1: the clouds of adversity roll with.

1 very serious contradictions exist

q the various branches of the ilanndian economy. On one hand there are demands for increased pay for shorter working hours mvt a general increase in saldries: ill the other hand the farmer is ...-,p1o,xiiig less labor, working lonzzcr hours himself and getting I icturn for his hourls work that .1; almost reached the vanishing tlitlli.

A lilic short-term remedies ap- ;.yr-tl by the individual farmer do lii' solve the problem of pro- 'l ii;li'.! a long-lcrni solution forp :..c ilisnhilitics resulting from lh-.-i tprration of the law of supplying rlr-nand. Long-term planning in- miu-s careful consideration of the - iial effects of government

support. of marketing con-

ductlon.

represented at

clina in urban purchasing power. Farmers are now faced with a puzzling problem in planning pro- Wili it be planned scar- city or all out production in the hope that by some miracle surplus food can be moved into the world's hungry stomachs.

Dairy Trends

During the year: when the beef cow had jumped merrily over the moon at will, many farmers in- troduced beef sires dairy herds in an effort to get on the gravy train and to pro- tect. themselves against the city -of labor which had become quite acute was concerned.

The dairy plants in this Province of- fering additional outlets for whole milk have caused many farmers to look with more favor on the dairy cow and with high favor on the regular cheques which that mal provides.

so far as

development of

Annual Meetings

Prince Edward Island will the annual meet-p

into their

Present indications point to increased milk production for the coming year. a fact which emphasises the importance of the present floor under butter and the importance of adequate prolection' for the dairy industry as a stabil- izer of the farm economy.

the

SCRI- dairylng

modern

ani-

THFL GUARDIANLCIIARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN '

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures JIMMYB TAXI - Dial 1319 or mo.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay. .

2095 DISCOUNT on tailored to

measure clothing. .7. P, MacPher- son & Son.

VISIT HI-STYLE IIULLINERY 16315 Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

CURING-SMOKING, Ship or bring. Hansen's Market. Summer- side.

”WEEI( OF PRAYER" Service tonight 8 p. m. in St. Paul's Church. Rev. A. Frank Macbean.

CALENDAR-The Guardian ac- knowledges with thanks a calendar received from William Condon and Sons.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services January 10th, Wiltahire 11 am. Wheatley River 3 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. G. Howard Christie, 3. A., B. D., Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. -

The United Church of Canada Minister Rev J. M. Sprouir. Sunday, Janiiary i0tli. 1954. 11.00

a. m. Central. 2.30 p Grove. 730 p. in. York.

m. Pleasant

THE l'RESB;TLH.IAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish

be,

Services next Lord's ,Day as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 a. m. Canoe

.tlr-ti hy the farmer through leg-, ing of the Dairy Farmers of; Cove 3 pp, m. Sunday School 2 p. m. .m-n action. of gearing produc-lCanada. by Mr. R. A. Profilt astchurcliill 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald r -ii in suit (it-inands and of vigor-I a retiring director on the Na-j Nicholson, Minister. con-' iional Board, and by Mr. Amosi

ni: campaigns to promote rcimptinn and expand export mar- Lc'(

'.l'Iiilo for the momcni the farm-

ti-nulilcs are almost entirely i fincd in their effects to tho IIIIIFUILLIFP industry, other'sections the Island Federation. will hc' .-' the economy must realize that present as the incoming director R:t'1('iilillI'Ai ricprcsslnn is a spread and Mr. Charles Yen of Sher- -: i-niii'ci' which sooner or later brookc. presently an executive di- mi; its way into other parts of rector of the (l.F.A.. will attend

rm economic body. Export Or Domestic

It is quite natural that in dis- -i'--ing the present position of .v:iiculiurc that. consideration hcl ;-irii in our prcscnt, surplus posi- -wn in many farm products and lack of cxport markets for iiv-ni. It is quite true that the ilonicstlc market. has been expand- ing for some years clue to in-

i.,.

tmvcr. ii is quite possible flint lilillln the next, six years that iiiziatt.-i's population may increase hr two million. This increase, if icalized. will ccrtainly provide icriculture with additional profit- ---ln nutlntz harring an acute de- 0

The 4 p Agriculture acts as a co-ordinatin: body for the main farm organiza-igates will proceed to the eastern tions as such has rendered outstanding button in shaping farm policy for service in representing the Mari-

wili at

eastern agriculture an nliy of planning for the presenta- tion of its particular problems at the annual C. F. A. meeting.

i-lubley of Summoi-side. the incom- ing director.

At the Federation in: In London. Mr. Roland Mac-lc. N. R. visited the Island division lDonaId of Snutiiport, president ofilyestg-may, Accumpanled by Mr. 1...

his final meeting in that capacity. CHARGE. g The All four men gethcr with representatives from the five eastern provinces a meet- ing known as the eastern confer- ence in Toronto prior to the two Ilnrzer mt-clings. ' Tho casicrn conferencc provides

lend to-

oppori ti-

Marltime Federation

Maritime Fcdci

in th; three prov

"Minn of

inccs and

GRAPEFRUIT. large. 3

SPARE RIBS. corned. 4

FRESH SMELTS on hand

through the season. lb.

211 Euston Sf.

SHOULDER ROAST BEEF. lb. . PORK ROAST. Picnic. lb. . . . . . BULK SAUSAGES. lb. . . . . . . . BONELESS CORNED BEEF. lb.

TO SAVE IN '54

AT

Shama's Groceteria

SUGAR. lolbs. 87: MILK. any brand. 6 tins . ... . . . . . .. 89c BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . 65c SALMON. pink. 1 lb. tins . . . . . . . . . . 39: CORN, cream style. 20 oz.. 2 for . . . 25c TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz. Huron. 2 for 25: PEANUT BUTTER. 4 lb. pails. York . . 51.45 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. 24 lb. bug '. . 51.83 CARROTS. 4 lbs. ORANGES. Sunkist. 3 dog. . . . . .

for

Oaaaoa 000000 eeeoen oaeeea

lbs. . .

BACON. sliced. lb.

now and all

-nasoo--acae

Dial 8224 WE DELIVER

25: . 85: 25: 35: 49: 35: 39: 59: 69c

19c

C. N. R. TRA-I':I':IC MANAGER HERE-Mr. Edward C. Champ, of

.ii-.nual mcet- Moncton, traffic manager of the”

J. MacDonald, divisional freight land passenger agent. he made a pnUTI1.')8f' of calls while here. P A S T 0 R A I. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services Sun- day, January 10th. Harrington il a. m. Sacrament of the Lords Sup- -per: Mount Stewart 3 pm.: Marsh- tield 7.30 p. m. Soloist, Miss Marg- aret Scott. Rev. lice M. MacNaul!h-

IlIARSHFII:'LD

ltnn, B. A.. Minister.

The 1934 held in

-time farm viewpoint. lannual meeting to he I Vvloncton on January it-l. will he attend:-ti by three Island direc- tors and three voting delegates. From this meeting Maritime dele-

conferencc and make their contri-

Canatiian :igriculturc in general. Iiarm Forum On .lanuziry ll, Farin Forum

presents for tiie consideration of its members and listeners a panel discussion entitled "The Farm Price Trend." This discussion will attempt to throw some light on iwiial, the farmer may do to pro- tect himself from falling prices in the face of continuing high cost. On this particular broadcast. the Island will he repress-nted'by the Federation Secretary.

Beef Trends

During the past wcek with re- spect to beef and cattle two sig- nificant events happened. First the Dominlon Government moved the last of its storage holdings to the old country and second, cat- tie prices advanced quite sharply at Moncton for better animals. It may well be that farmers who have been holding cattle until the first of the year will receive something additional

to compensate them for the chance ihcy took. Potato Movement The weatherman has arnlled

with favor on the Charlottetown harbour and co-operated in mak- ing it possible to finish the load- ing of two potato boats this week. Another boat is expected and with the Sorel standing by. this boat will likely be loaded as well.

T-T

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOZI AND ANALYSIS p

G. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON Optometrists 63 Grafton Street

F L A S H....

Once again we offer our many customers REAL VALUE in Better Quality Merchandise

nuniuc oun

JANUARY CLEARANCE

SALE ,

SUNTER'S LADIEST WEAR

quality -

TOWN TAXI-Dill 5570.

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

CRAI-1 W su. for grapba.

Better Photo-

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggey'a Pharmacy. next Stewart: Bakery.

CONNIE IACLAIR builder spe- cializing in cabinet building, bath- rooms, tiles, etc. Dial 9141.

MILLINERY SPECIALS. - Hi- Btyle illinery. IGSIA Great George 'Street, hursday. Friday. Saturday.

Clearing all Fall and Winter stock at. '3.- price. Some extra specials at 3 .49.

MI-1NT'S QUICK LUNCH. - Fri- Idays Bpuzlal. Chilled Tomato Juice. Baked Fresh Haddock with Dress- ing. Rolls and Butter, Tea. Coffee or Milk, 55 cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN CAMERA Club meeting, hobbycraft room Y. M. C. A. 7.30 p.m. tonight. Com- petition and illustrated lecture. New comers welcome.

NORTH TRYON PRESBI'TER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Janua.ry 10th, 2.30 p. in. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie, Deaconess.

RREADALRANE P A S TO R A L JHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 10th. No:-tin Granville ii a. in. Rose Valley 3 p. m. Breadaibane 7.30 p. 111. Rev. W. B. MaoPhall. Minis- ter.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Jan- ynary l0i.li. ii a. m. at Bunibury; ,2.30 p. m. at Mt. Herbert: 7 p. m. '. at Pownal. Junior Choir at Pownal. iftev. T. R. Goudgc. Pastor.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CIIARG Ii.

-The Uiilted Church of Canada

,Services Sunday are as follows: Princetown Road 11 a. in. High-

hcld 3 p. m. Winslce North 7.30

p. m. All are welcome. Heber ll.

I-Iardy, Prcsby Supply. ORWELL--VERNON UNITED

CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday, January 10th Cherry Val- ley it a. m. Vern-on River 2.30 p. m. Eldon 7.30 p. In. Rev. John F, Mac- ix'ay, B. A.. B. D.

ALEXANDRA BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J, D. Davison will conduct. service, in the Alexandra Church on Sunday. January 10th. at 3 p tn. All are welcome to this seiyice.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE. Services January 10th, will be as follows: Kingston at ll.0o a. m. Now Domini-on at 3.00 p. m. Crii- wail at 7.30 p. m. Cornwall. Sunday School at 11.00 a. m. Rev. A. S woir. Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOBATE. Sunday. ,January 10llh. North River 11.00 ft. m. Clyde River 3.00 p. m. Kings- ton 7.30 p. m. Rev. i-i. Barber, Pastor. .

ST. JOHN'S PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Services sun- day. January loin. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M. A., Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 10th. Boinahaw 11 a. m. Desoble 3 p. m. Hampton 7.30 p. m. congre- gational Mieetlr.-g at Hampton, Monday, January 11th. at 2.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - services Sunday. January ioth. North Rustico li a. m. Stanley Bridge 3 .p. m. Annual Congriegatiorlal Meeting of Caven- dish congregation Monday, 3 p. m. North Ruatico. Tuesday. January izth. I p. m. Rev. 1". W. sawdon, Minister.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE. Prea- byterian Church in Canada. The hours of service for Sunday. Jan. 10 are as follows. Hunter River Ii a.m.: I-fartsviile 3 pm.: Rrookfleid 7 . .: Glasgow Road 8:15 p.m iAii are welcome. Rev. Laurence Blaikie, minister.

CHORAL SERVICE-During the Ohiriailmu season title choir of Cav- endish United Ohurdh gave a fine Choral service at Cavendish which was later repeated at Stanley Bridge and New "vie-gow. '1"bi.s choir under the leadership of Mrs Burdett with Mm. R, Simpson at the organ has attained to it high degree of efficiency and the Vli"lf?ils renderings of Christmas carols were much appreciated, soloists were Messrs. George Clark and Olaf Stephenson. Their efforts were rewarded by a large attendance at all the services and the offer- ingo were devoted to establishing a choir fund. Mrs, Alfred Moore was in charge of the service and read deacrtptlve stories of the nuthora of the carols and their composers.

HOUSE WARMING GATHERING -Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maciiiaod and family. gathered at the home of Mr. and,

;Mrs Heath Macbeod. to honor the occasion of their moving to their new home by presenting them with .a radio. Mr. H. B. Manhood. as chairman called the company in Iorder and Mrs. George Macbood ' read an nddtceas expresaing In part. the affection and esteem in which Harold and Olive and their I young family are held in the com- munity. Mr. George MscLeod pro- I sentod a radio on behalf of friends and neighbors. Both Mr. and Mrs. Maouod voiced their thanks.

Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs George Mai-,f..eod, Mrs. John E. Macbeod. Mrs. Clair

;campbali. Mrs. Irving Campbell. Mrs. Daniel Hickox and Mrs. Archie Johneione. -Bur

bearer. caur-to; Dental urine is due to action

Trinityi Evening Auxiliary Meeting

The Mary Miiiar Auxiliary met in the West Parlor on Jan. 4

The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Leigh Kennedy and Mrs. Hollis Jdnkins. Assisting in the presentation of the study book chapter were Mrs. George MacPherson and two Mission Band members - - Misses Carol Thompson and Leila Dlgnan. An- other pleasing feature of the program was a solo by Miss Mary Morrison.

The treasurer reported that the allocation had again been exceed- ed. The supply secretary reported that new and used clothing to the value of 5460.35 had been forward- ed to Toronto. Mrs. A. B. Cut- cliffe was appointed to head the new nominating committee.

The meeting closed with the in- stallation of the new executive by Rev. A. F. MacL.ean.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS THELMA MALLETT

It was with a deep sense of sur- iow that the people of North Granville and vicinity learned of the passing of Miss Thelma Mal- lett, after a lingering iilnws, on November 27.

She bore her illness with Chris- tian fortitude and faith. trusting- iii Him whom she knew as Frlendi and Saviour. To all ulto knew her Thelma endeared herself by her kindly and friendly disposition and pleasing manner.

The deceascd. who was in her 29th year, was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maliett of North Granvitle. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and lovlnz daughter and sister, her prirciits. one brother Alvin. all of North Granville.

'l'lic funeral service was held from North Gramille United Church and was largely attended The service was conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhail who brought a message of help and comfort to the bereaved familv. Hymns sung

were "The Lord's My Shepherd". ”What A Friend We Have In Jesus", "Breathe On Me Breath of

Pall bearers were Messrs. Ray- mond Burgoync. Lester Chappellc. Horace Taper. Enisrsoii Matheson. Gavin Buiygoiiie, Stafford Coles. Interineiit was in the North Gran- ville ceinetery.

"Dear God, forgive a silent tear, A constant wish that she was here; You've know, But she was our only daughter, And we loved her so."

taken others. yes, we

The Stars Says Con-tiiiiiec-iufrbm page I

problems and the pressures created thereby should be lifted by mid- February. leaving you free to undertake new ventures or to pro- fit by opportunities forecast. in your chart for 1954.

The last six months of the year promise an unusually stimulating social life and you are urged to maintain the moat harmonious of relatlonsitjzs with both business and personal associates during the summer months since your success. both socially and professionally. will depend largely on the good will and cooperation of others. Domestic matters are under excel- lent aspects, although you may ex- perience a. short period of stress in mid-May. Romance and courtship favored after June 1.

A child born on this day will be exceptionally intelligent and en- dowed with great at-renigtli of char- acter and It magnetic quality in his personality.

HIS TOITIFCT-EVENT

The first wireless signal across

the A tla ntic was picked up by Marconi at St. John's, Nfld, in 1901.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to tli-;n.k-the Boxholdera on my i-ante who remembered mc during the holiday season. Al

Happy New Year to all of them from all of us.

Gerard Mcmoakcy. Courier. '

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Pierce. Nurses of tho P. E. I. Hospital and those who sent. cards and treats and who visited me while in the Hospital.

Ivan Bernard. Bolvadero Ave.

-2;

Strange But True

By P. H. MacArthur

The world is generally esteem- ed rather by what it appears to be than what it is. Most of us look no deeper than the out.- side show. Too often we believe in what we see. and would be amaz- ed if we were told that what we do see is at. best only symbols and signs - or to put it another way only a lot. of sham and pre- tence. Putting aside the doctrines of metaphyaiclans on the subject, it. is quite obvious that the real meanings and motives of many of our everyday actions lie well un- dz-r the surface. We meet. sud

greet our friends in the street or market place and shake hands with them and kiss them.

This is. in itself, perfectly use- less and without real meaning. It would do just as well for us to rub our noses together if that were in vogue here, as it. is among the Eskimos and certain other races of the world. But society has put. the stamp of approval on shaking hands and issing to in- dicate good-fellowshi and moth- erly love, and it acquires a signi- ficance accordingly. ,

Once a practice oomes into it soon grows to be a habit, and we may readily lose sight of the real motives which prompts us to continue them. Custom is the oil that lubricates the machinery of our lives. We do this or that thing because we observe others doing it, not because we think it proper ourselves.

For example we males go about in trousers and coats in the hot- test. season of the year tiius ad- ding to our own discomfort. If we examine the reason which ini- pels us to act. like this, we may follow them into the depths of psychology.

that we are not altogether self- regulating, but subject to a social impulse. It proves, too, that we want to be like the Jones. We are not. strong minded enough to differ in this manner from othei people, and we think that if we copy otir fellows they will approve of our conduct. . o .

The majority of the deeds and sayings of men are nothing but

in civilization leads man to dis- guise their real feelings, and to build up more completely a sys- tem of conduct which shall ex- press their social relations fully, and at the same time leave those personal emotions which lie at the bottom of the background.

for every person to say all that he had in his mind or to do all that he liked to do; society vioulo founder on the rocks of confus- ion upon such a system. That there must. needs be a wide variance of opinion goes without saying. If this were not the case the feel- ings tlianiselves would bwome blunted and dull. Many persons are able to hide their conflict with a. fine array of feathers and politeness. without any real short of friendship beneath the surface This tendency to rest satisfied witl.

present age.

uniary success, and the social sta-

around himself, than by standards of moral excellence and the warm- th and sincerity of his affections and benevolence. So it seems to

lty and not for sham. In other words. seek out the facts and avoid the symbols and signs, if we would go through the world following an original pathway. 0 I I