These young ladies. members ‘I of Garment and Food Clubs, Ii me some of the models who

GENEVA (AIPI—IA sharp in- : “lease in the free world’s trade ‘ with Russia and Red China was , reported Thursday by the United Nations Economic Ommnission -. 5m Europe. The quarterly bulletin said Russia became an increasingly I tnpmtaut trading partner for , Western Europe and other areas during 1957. At the same time ‘ trade between Russia’s European _" 'utellites and the West showed 51: signs of stagnation, it said.

i gm this sum.

. my: . v

i The West’s increased trade with

_‘ Russia was mostly in Russian

(inputs, although Russian ex-

._' of raw materials—particu- larly of an important in-

, licence. ,

= Russia’s chief purchases from he West were machinery, ships,

,steel products, copper wire,

‘ Cuban cane sugar and other trig-

participated in a fashion: show as part of the program of the Rural Youth Fair held at the

ical agricultural products. RELAXED BARRIERS Easing of the West’s restric- tions on strategic exports to the Soviet bloc was likely to lead to, even greater Western shipments to Russia in the near future. During 1937, Russia's imports finom Western Europe rose 29 per cent to $782,000,000, while Rus- sia’s exports to Western Europe rose 16 per cent to $624,000,000. Russia’s exports to raw ma- terial producing countries outside the Soviet bloc rose 54 per cent to $347,000,000, wihile Soviet Union imports from these noun tries rose 31 per cent to $153,000.- 000. r No comparable statistics Were for the West’s trade .with Red China, but the bulletins aid Western Europe’s shipments to continental China “showed a rela- tively great increase." It added

this was a “result particularly of

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

' REPRESENTATION

.1 From time to time and for .a . of reasons persons ques- _ lion the right and fitness of the

Federation of Agriculture to make representation on behalf of the ’ tumors. Those who questiou the ‘_ Federation’s position base their

contention on the grounds that the '” percentage of flarmers who are 1 'illlivid-ual members of the organi- ntion isnot sufficiently high. ,IFirstofallitflIouldbeundec- ' toad that the organization isba- lically a “Federation”, which un- dertakes to join together other or- associated with farm- he

In Ihls province some 13 groups ' "are members of the Federation including the DaIiIrymen‘s Assocma- lion of'which over 7000 farmers are members,, the Women’s insti- ‘ lute with approximately 5,000 members and the Cooperative I union and Credit union leagues I ouch with a large membership, In short; even if the Federation did not itself have any individual members it could very well claim tpbeing a body which is in apost- Ilon to represent farm Oplnllol‘l. Addedtoallthisisofcoursethe fact that for over ten years a Inge number of individual farm- ers have been members of the or- ganizatdon and have supported It

ally.

This fall the Federation will I have an individual membership I 113* 0f between 4 and 5 thousand I Md this does not include wives of I I

members who are also granted umbershrip privileges. The day 7 “11 Probably never come when I my organization or any govern- I meat may lay claim to 100% sup- I Part but the farmers of Prince l Edward Island are now within the 1 reach of their objective in de- ‘ Moving an organization with sup- i PM sufficiently strong and suf- ‘I fideutly diversified that no one

W...—

EASTERN GUARDIAN

SPECIAL Meeting of Southern and Game Associa- Iion Friday, September 26th at In. m. In Cardigan hall. Sports- men used to attend.

RUMMAGE and Pantry Sale, Woes Ladies Auxiliary, Can‘a‘ ' Legion on Saturday, 0am ‘ 11th at Legion Hall. Montague-

~FUNERAL HELD—The funer- ' ‘I M the late Mrs. Forrest Glow. ' Magpie. who passed away on ‘ r 24th., was held from the Montague Church of Christ "I Thursday "September 25th. 6 service was conducted by pastor, Mr. K.T. Norris, who chose as his text, 1st. xjugs, 2:1 and 2. “David said 1:0 the way of all the earth. Ilhee‘ strong therefore and Show thyself a man. Hymns sung by the choir were, “The otd Rugged Cross” and “Under 5 Wing". Pall bearers were; MacLeod. Hubert Nelson. Simon Nicholson, William h‘Iml’son, Harry MacGregor, and Althol Robertson. Interment

/

can questidn tts right to. act as the farmers’ advocate. NEWFOUNDLAND TRADE

The recent visit to Newfound- land provided an excellent oppor- tunity of assessing the importance of that province as a customer for Canada in general and Prince Ed- ward Island in particular.

Prince Edward Isl-and sells a very large volume of farm pro- ducts to the oldest colony and it would appear it could sell a much more. Anyone who holds the opiu- ion that Newfoundland is a market for inferior products should quick- ly discard it. St. Johns is a city of almost 70 thousand people most of whom have high standards of liv' ing and lmow what good products are and will not be satisfied with anything less. The market must by continuously supplied with good quality products -and it is not good business for this pro- vince for St. Johns to be w-ithbut potatoes as was the case at times last winter. The population is now climbing upwards to the $6 million mark. It is not likely that farm production will increase in a marked way. Therefore food will be imported in large quanti- ties and Prince Edward Island is the natunal supplier and with pro- per management should be able to increase its share of the busi- ness.

However, this increase will be dependent upon the provision of the best quality possible, of pro- ducts which can be produced here and are not presently supplied, upon continuous and satisfactory shipping services with reasonable freight rates. In fact the New- foundland trade is so important io us that it may well merit the set- ting up under public authority of a commission to investigate,.pro- mote and supervise the entire op- eration.

LAMB FLOOR

The stabilization board has an- nounced that lamb prices will be supported at Public Stockyards across Canada and at inspected plants in the Maritime Provinces. The Board undertakes to pur- chase as of March 31, 1959 lamb carcasses in the hands of pro- cessors, this on condition that the support prices had been maintain- ed at the various points. This sup- port be on “Good lambs”, which are defined as those pro- ducing A1 or Bl carcasses of 86 to 51 pounds warm weight and which give a dressing percentage of at least 49%. _

The price at Maritime plants will be $18.45 tor live lambs of

be settled for on prevailling mar- ket prices. FARM FORUM I

Next Monday evening the new season of Farm Forum Will get underway when the provincial committee holds its organization meeting and sets the wheels turn- ing for the coming year.

The Maritimes hope to have 250 forums this year, our share is 70 a figure which means almost double last years. This may not be an easy task but it is certainly not an impossible one as there certainly must be that many groups of people in this pl‘OVIIlce who may see the value of devot ing a small share of their time for the study of farm problems. EGG BOARDS

IOOk'pIace in the Montague Com- “unity Cemetery.

In two provinces Alberta and

FASHION SHOW MODELS

these grades, all other grades will .

Exhibition Grounds last evening. The girls displayed various ar- ticles of clothing which they

.Sharp Increase In Free

I World Trade With Reds

the changes in export licensing policies which brought restric- tions against China into line with those against the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.”

U.A.R. TRADE GROWS

An exceptionally rapid increase was reported in trade relations between Russia .a-nd the United Arab Republic. “

Tlhe said the most strik- ing change in the world‘s non- ferrous metal markets was the sudden emergence of the Soviet Union as a major exporter. After exporting virtually no non-ferrous metals in 1955, Russia sold large quantities of tin and aluminum, particularly to Britain and Hol- land, in 1957 and 1958.

The bulletin said there was growing interest in Latin America

Russia and other Eastern Euro- pean countries.

Saskatcan plebiscites on the question of setting up egg market- ing plants failed to give satisfac- tory support and no boards were established. . i In Saskatchewan only oneuthird

. of those eligible voted and these

gave a 65.1% ‘infavour. Actually this did fulfil the requirements but the government decided against the plan on grounds of in- sufficient interest on the part of producers.

In Alberta over 26 thousand were eligible to vote, 15 thousand did and of these 10 thousand were in favour. Alberta requires a 51% of all eligible, this vote was not reached and no board will be es— tablished.

CATTLE EXPORT

Cattlcmen will be interested in the regulations which go into "ef- feet on October 11 covering con- tagious abortion in cattle for ex- port. The regulations are lengthy but briefly the following:

(1) Cattle firom July listed herds may go into the United States iff they have had a clean test within 30 days of import.

(2) Cattle from negative herds in certified areas may be ex- ported if they have a clean test within 30 days.

(3) From herds which have had a clean test not more than 3 months before shipment cattle may be shipped if they have a clean test within 30 days providt ed the herd test was 15 days be- tore that.~ ‘

(4) Calfhood vaoinnated ani- mals under 30 months of age may be shipped provided the herd is not known to contain the disease.

ward Island is concerned we are now 'a certified area and a test within 30 days will qualify 'an ani- mal for export to the United Sta- tes. Further, vaccinated animals may enter without any test. RURAL YOUTH ' The big event of this week is of

course the harvest fair and the big round up of 4-H clubs. Young people from all over the province and representing the most accom- plished in the 4-H groups will either compete for or be awarded provincial honors, The group of young people who have been sel- lected to represent the province at National 4-H Week are to be es- pecially congratulated. On their shoulders rests the responsibility of creating a good impression na- tionally for all 4-H club people.

. While of, course the develop- ment of the boy or girl is the real purpose of the program yet a great deal of interest does center

particularly in the livestock competition. OLD CUSTOM

Monograms, or interlaced lni tlals, were often used on ancient Greek and Roman coins.

$ SA

for development of trade with >

Generally so far as Prince Edr

made themselves as club pro- jects.

Impaired Drivers Get $75 Fines

GEORGETOWN — Three cases tor unpaired driving were heard before Stipemdtary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudct at Georgetown on Wednesday, when residents at Montague, Alliston and Cardigan each pleaded guilty and each were fined $75.00 and costs.

A resident of Prince County was fined $40.00 for failing to step at the scene of an accident.

A resident of Little Sands was fined. $50.00 for driving while he was disqualified from driiving.

’A resident of Victoria Cross was fined $5.00 for having defec- tive equipment on a motor ve- hicle. (The same party was fined $25.00 for having liquor in his possession which had not been purchased at a vendors. I

A resident of Montague was fined $10.00 for driving without due care and attention. . A resident of Whrim Road was fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence.

A' resident of Morell was lined $10.00 for overtaking and passing a vehicle on a grade.

A resident of Mass, U. S. A., was fined $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than his re- sidence. ~

Ian M. MacLeod, Crown PII-o- secutor for King’s. represented the Crown in all cases.

James E. Doer Dies In Ch’lown

The death occurred. in the Char- lottetown Hospital on Wednesday morning of James E. Doyle life long resident of North River in the school district of East Wilt- shiIre. He was in his 78th year.

Born in Covchead. the son of the late James Doyle and Anne Carroll, Mr. Doyle moved to North River 47 years ago where he married-Jemima. Collins. He was a highly successful farmer and took an active interest in community attairs. A member of Saint Dunstan’s Parish, he was a member of the Holy Name So- ciety.

Besides his widow, Mr. Doyle is survived by a daughter Mary \Mrs. Ollie Shreenan) of Bed- ford; Louis of Charlottetown and Francis on the homestead. Also

children. A brother Alfred lives in Govchead and Lemuel in Bos- ton. A sister Anmlie (Mrs. Joseph Ray) also resides in Boston.

morning from Funeral home at 8.45 for re- quiem high mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9.00 o’clock. -

survivingalreeleveng-rand-

The funeral will beheld this the Hennessey

The transportation situation on Prince Edward Island was never more serious was the opinion ex- pressed by Premier A.W. Mathe- son Thursday morning following his return from the Premier's Conference at St. John’s, Nfld,, Wednesday night.

“We need a new car ferry at Borden immediately,” he said. The Premier underlined the need for a car ferry by citing the present condition at Borden where only the Abcgwerit is available for car carrying service at present and the tie up there during old Home Week.

The SS Prince Edward Island, damaged by fire last Saturday, will return to service Monday but will be carrying freight only. “We must have another boat at once,” said the Premier, “and at the same time a decision to construct a causeway must be

: Island's Transport Problem 'Serious Says P.E.I. Premier

The Premier heartily endorsed a prOposal to hold technical talks on methods to forestall further freight rate increases by Canad- ian Railways.

He termed as an excellent idea the proposal made by Attorney General Robert Bonner of British Columbia. The Attorney-General was quoted Thursday as saying five Provinces — P.E.I., N.S., N.B., Manitoba and Saskatche- wan have agreed to a BC. propos- al to hold such talks to be held at Ottawa, October lst or 2nd. The talks, he felt, would be a prelude to a meeting of political heads of the Provinces later on_

Previous commitments Would not allow the Premier to attend this conference. He doubted whe- ther N.S. or N.B. would be rep- resented on a ministerial level.

The Premier made it known that the hearings on freight rate

made. if such an undertaking is feasible."

Last evening it was announced by the Physical Fitness Division of the Department of Education that the stage ls about all set for the annual Provincial Inter- scholastic Track and Field Championships to be held at Memorial Field, weather per- milling. this Saturday at 2.30

pm.

Considerable work has been done to round the track into shape with city officials cc- operating by giving the track a final rolling yesterday.

Today, Divisional representa- tives will put down the lane markings, dig up the jumping pit, etc, and try to have every- thing ship-shape, for good times and distances Saturday.

As usual, a group of enthus— iastic, experienced officials will be on hand to run off the Meet

Annual Interscholastic Track And Field Meet Here Sal.

and interest is running high

increases slated September 29th, have been postponed indefinitely.

among the athletes (some 500 or more) who will rcprescnst in the vicinity of 25 schools from souris to Alberton.

This year’s entry list will be the biggest ever and all officials are asking is that the weather- man give than a, good day for the events. In the event of rain the meet and the Scout-Guide meet will be postponed a week each.

Indicative of the keen. interest in this year’s meet many ath- letes of bygone glorious days will be on hand to watch the present day youngsters casting experienced eyes over the per- formers for outstanding pros- pacts.

Among these will be "Big Jim" Pendergast, who is well- known to all for his athletic .prcwcss when a young man. “Big Jim” is an ardent sup-

- DEPOSITS

A deposit of at least $25.00 Is re- quested from all patients entering Kings

County Memorial Hospital. . THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, I

I

King’: County Hospital.

porter of athletics of all kinds and particularly of track and field events for the boys and girls of school age.

Proving his enthusiasm and desire to support and promote athletics, Mr. Pendergast has donated a beautiful trophy to be presented to the winner of the boy’s running high jump—one of his favorite events. All other trophies, silver and bronze trophies are being awarded by the Physical Fitness Division.

Among schools entered in this big meet up to time of going to press last night were: Souris Convent, Souris High School, Georgetown High, Montague High, Parkdale, Morell, Roch- fcrd Square, Prince- Street, West Kent, Queen Square. Queen Charlotte High, Birchwood High. Mount Stewart, Southport, Pow- nall, Notre Dame Academy, West Royalty, St. Mary’s Aca- demy, S’Side, S’Side High, Prince of Wales College, Slemon Park, O’Leary, Model School and Victoria.

It would appear that our young

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COMEDY ' CARTOON SHOWS 3:30 - '7 - 9

' TODAY, and SAT. — CAPITOL

Fri, Sept. 26, 19581119 Guardian Page 5 .

AP'EC Talks Described As Best Ever

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, presi- dent of APEC described the re— cent meeting at St. John’s, Nfld.. this week as the best ever held Thursday. ' .

Dr. MacKinnon noted that 54 business men from the Atlantic Provinces were in attendance along with 35 from Newfoundland.

The APEC President felt that the full scale economic study au-

student athletes will be out in force giving everything they have for their respective schools. Let us have a good turnout of parents, schoolmates and friends to cheer them on and applaud their performances. ‘

l (I’I'cnrzu‘c!

HERE HE COMES}.

blasting III: my 7 into the fabled city of gold!

ll“ IDIIELI. mu HEM

thourized at the meeting will un- cover potentialltlec and correct existing defects.

He said that when the study is completed APEC hopes to have what he termed a “blueprint of Atlantic development that will serve as a guide for business and government in the area."

China Clipper Closes Door on Big Four

Normie Kwang. popular all- Canadian with the Edmonton Eskimos, says ‘This winter I’ve tackled the big four problem and thrown it for a loss. With “Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze in the radiator of my car I know that my cooling system is pro- tected against those four evils: frost, rust, corrosion andclogging. And believe me, this is is happy feelingof security.’

Take a tip from Nomie and protect your car, too, with

“Pregame” Brand Anti-Freeze

and its exclusrv' e magnetic film which coats every rubber and metal surface in the cooling sys- tem. But make sure that you get genuine “Prestone” Brand Anti; F'meze...identlfiedbytheGreea Tag which will be tied to you! radiator. _ ma

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VIII

"The Lady Takes A FIyer”

LANA TURNER -- JEFF CHANDLER, A tremendous romantic comedy with a fine cast. A real coarer that will keep you laughing for weeks. The laughing will be led by Mr. Douglas McKenna of Montague.

Theatre ' MONTAGIIE Sept. 26 - 27 Fri. - 8:30 Sat. - and 10

POLIO IN DETROIT DETROIT (A113), —- Detroit has been hit by its worst outbreak of polio since the

cases have been reported this

critics say about 30 to 35 per cent of the cases have been paralytic, but that no paralytic cases and no deaths have been reported among persons who received the full three shot treatment of polio vaccine. FAMED PEAKS