' in-is ”outstsnding" but ielt that it

soNus'iTiucv DISCUSSED "AT AYliSlllliE 3rr:o:ns' MEETING

Th. bonus policy of the club rinse in for some lengthy discus- sion when the annual meeting of me Ayrshire breeders took place iesterclay at the offices of the gs.-perimental Farm. The President Mr. Lloyd Mscbeod. of Primrose, pfmdw. At noon the members re- nrcd to Birch Court where an .-njoysble dinner was served by the ladies of the Par-kdale Institute.

A motion by Col. F. I. Andrew .alled for reconsideration of the present bonus policy of the club whereby new breeders are given assistance of 625 on the Dutch”! of an animal under two years of we and :40 if the animal pur- rliased is over two years. This applies in the'case where the iium- ...-r of pure bred Ayrshlres on the premises is not greater than three.

Andrew MacRae. previous to the motion, had expresed the opiii- zoii that in some cases tiie bonus uns abused by persons who were not bonaiide breeders and were mung advantage of it to purchase animals which they later intend- ed to sell. As a measure to thwart this. he suggested that the paying ...' the bonus to the purchaser be '.ll'lB)Ed for a period of one year xir. MacRae felt also that tiie rllii) should make their bonus policy known to a greater number of the .:nmigrant farmers, especially the lllll,CI'l who are finding difficulty ,n getting established. He felt if more of these people knew of such 4 bonus there would be a wider r,xp2lil.SlOn of the breed.

Mr. L. W. Roper, federal live- stock fieidman. told the meeting mat in future it should be the ;il3l1Cy of both-.,.seliei' and purchas- rr to see that the animal in ques- ulun is graded before any part of ihe transaction is entered into. He pointed out that :-the position of lite livestock mamwas a. very cm- iiari-asing one to reject an animal after it had been purchased.

Mr. H. W. Clay, sciiior livestock fir-ldman. advised the appointment ri a policy committee which could further inquire into the bonus sit- uation to see if it could not bet- '.or'serve the purpose for which it was intended. The meeting agreed -hat the dirtctors could act as such .1 committee.

A YRSHIRE SALE

"That another Ayrshire sale will he held” was the decision reached at the meeting. after some lengthy illSCllS5I0l1 on the matter. The gen- rral feeling was to the effect that only top grade stock should be niiei-ed for sale Mr. Clay said that the breeders had nothing to re- prosch themselves for in connec- lion with the sale held last spring. 'i'here are breeders who now own ixrshire cattle who would never have had them if it were not for the sale," he said. Mr. Roper as- -iired the breeders that the aver- icv price paid at the sale was quite favorable in comparison to illill. was paid last year at some -v! the larger sales in Upper Can- aria.

Mr. Edward Boswell termed the

was held at the wrong time of

Andrew Macnu disagreed; he felt that either I week previous to I week later than the time of the last sale would be quite suitable. Mr. MacRae felt that it would be to advantage to have the sale un- der lights. He was of the opinion that 1 larger group of buyers would attend and the animals would present I more attractive appearance.

Publicity for the breed cattle in for some discussion. Mr. Major MaoRae felt that the publicity given through the national mag- azine wae of little use since it reached only those who were al- ready breeders. Advertising in some farm magazine or in the local news- paper, he felt. would be more ef- fective. Mr. Fred MacR.ac propos- ed a scheme of advertising which would call for a prize to be given to the Ayrshire breeder who on a comparative acreage basis would lead all producers at his own dairy factory for one year.

Speaking on this matter, Mr. Andrew MacRae felt that this was an excellent idea. He was of the opinion that an Ayrshire herd could show that it could be kept more economically and have a. greater net return to the breeder than any other breed. li through a proper record kept, this could be conclusively shown. there is no better advertisement we would need" said Andrew Macftae.

During the dinner meeting the guest speaker was Mr. Percy Gay. manager of the Sunshire Dairy and secretary of the Milk Pro- ducers and Vendors Association. Mr. Gay who said he was in the dairy business for thirty-two years and expressed the opinion that if he had the opportunity of start- ing over again, he would do the same thing.

He traced the history of the in- dustry during these years and not- ed that bulberfat. through the organization of which lie is the secretary, had increased in price from 50c n lb. to si.l0 per lb. To give an example of how milk pro- duction and revenue therefrom had increased he pointed out that one milk producer in 1942 was bringing 7,424 lbs of milk to ht! factory per month for a return of sl50.5'7. During the month of Nov- ember this year the same man sold 16,823 lbs of milk from which he realized 3730.95. In the overall picture Mr. Gay said the milk production in the Charlottetown area had tripled during the last 20 years and has done a lot for the economy of the community. Mr. Gay had words of high praise for the Department of Health which he said was doing a wonderiui job. He told the meeting that 9,600 qts. of milk are pasteurized for delivery in Char- lottetown and surrounding areas. daily.

Following the dinner Mr. Don Wood, who has taken over the dut- ies following Jim Nicholson's de- parture for Cornell University, showed some colored slides taken during it tour of the Scandinavian Countries and the British Isles while he was it member s of the World University group of Can-

TTVTTH . these pictures were Iupsineeal

and Mr. Wood's duct-ipton was enlightning. Mr. R. C. Parent reported that he had I report of Jim Nidiol- son's progress from one of his pro- fessors which indicated that he was making excellent advancement. Dr. George Fisher, director of pg. spoke briefly on the care of cattle'a ieet. Dr. Fisher said that careful in- spection should be made of the an!- mal's feet and if necessary the toes should be clipped twice a year. they grow too long. Dr. Fisher also gave some timely sd- vice on the vaccination of cattle against Bangs Disease. He pointed out that although Prince Edward island was considered s disease free ares. the possibility of infec- tion from this source was some- thing of which breeders should al- ways be aware. Dr. Fisher told the breeders that millions of dollars United States in an eradication program but for 31.00 a head cattle could

very interesting and

ve terinsry partment

services for the oi Agriculture,

before

are being spent in the

be protected from this scourge.

followed the regular business, the

MacPhail, New Haven; Vice Pres- ident, Gavin Reid. Montague; Sec- ietary. Don wood, Marshfield. Dir- ectors are: Queens County, J. H. MacPhail; Prince County, Ed- ward Bosweil, Victoria; Kings County, Lloyd MacLeod. Primrose. Directors at large are: Fred Mac- Rae, Central Royalty; Wilfred Furness, Vernon Bridge: Gavin Reid; R. C. Parent. National Dir- ector, Col. F. 1. Andrew.

APPOINT CZECH MINISTER

LONDON (AP)-Bcdrich Hruska Antonin Zapotocky as (ho reported Thursday. At Ottawa, the Czech legation said it does not yet know when Mr. Hruska will at- rive in the Canadian capital.

j SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)-This city of 46,000 people hasn't had a traf- fic or pedestrian fatality in 415 days. it is the only Canadian city in line for the safety award of the United States National Safety Coun- cil. A safety program based 60 per cent on enforcement and 40 per cent on education is believed re- sponsible for the record.

In on executive meeting which

following officers were elected for the coming year: President. J. H.

has been appointed by President Czechoslo- vak minister to Canada, Prague ra-

Cluli Memllerii , Address Y's Men A-

'I'hrue members of the Alpha Yin Menu Club were the speakers at the weekly supper meeting of the club in the banquet room or the Y.M.C.A. last night, Y's Men Jack Chisholm, Bay Barrett and Roy Smallman spoke on some aspects and incidents connected with their prolessions. which ue finance. dentistry and pharmacy. respect-

ively. Y's Sidney Jeifries a c t e d as chairman I. n d introduced the

speakers and Y's Edwin Johnston: was co-chairman and extended the thanks of the club to the speakers.

Guests introduced and welcomed by the chairman were: Edgar Jar- dine of Charlottetown; Claude Whitenect. a past president of the Moncton Y's Men's Club and past president or the Board of Directors of the Moncton Y.M.C.A.. who has recently taken up residen in Charlottetown; and Col. John An- drew, M.D.. of Ottawa. a brother of Y's Col. Fred Andrew. who is a member of the Alpha Club.

The sing song was conducted by Y's Harvey MacPherson with O. K. Presby at the piano.

Club president W. R. Carson welcomed three new members pres- ent for the first time, Y's George Andrew, Ron Atkinson and Paul Jenkins. .

Happy Sunbeams Mission Band

The Happy Sunbeams Mission Band, Carleton Branch of Cape Traverse United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Lloyd and Pauline Mac- Callum on Monday, November 15, with twenty-nine members and several visitors present. Wilma and Allison MacDonald were wel- comed as new members to the Band. The president, Gall Quigley led the worship service. The Mission: l

Band Purpose was repeated, fol- lowed by the singing of the Mis- sion Band Hymn. The Scripturcl Lesson, "The Good Samaritan,"

was read by Elizabeth MacCaull, and a passage of scripture "The

SEWING

slrale the all-new

'llP, year. In this connection Mr.

F .

Cherloffefown.

adian students. The scenery in

, lolfelown's l0Oth Anniversary.

Christmas stockings of home.

DEMONSTRATION

A factory representative for Emer- son Sewing Machines. will demon-

las Bros. and Jones Lld.. Charlotte- lown. all day Friday. Dec. 10. 1954.

MAOHIIIE

Emerson al Doug-

1855 CENTENNIAL 1955 SOUVENIR CURRENCY

The CharloHelown Centennial Committee advises that . Souvenir Currency. consisting of .25 cent souvenir scripts. ls ; at the office of the General Manager. I l I Grafton Street, in Ch'arloH'eIown. M:

H is hoped that all our citizens. and visitors fhroughoulr Centennial

Your. will want to secure such for perm anenf refenllon as a souvenir of Cher-

If is suggested that lhesb Centennial Souvenir Scripts would make ideal Christmas gifts for inclusion in Christmas c a rd 3 to relative: is n d

friends away. as well as being desirable for stuffing In the traditional

Merchenls are asked to secure quantifies of these souvenir scrlpls ' and lo pass them out as change to anyone wishing to obtain same.

This souvenir currency is not of course legal iencler and therefore if I: expected that few will be used in payment of purchases.

, Merchants or other! desiring to redeem these souvenir scripts of any time up to December 3lsf, I955. may do so at any of the Chartered Banks in

Charlottetown Ceniennlel Committee.

75::2'542iiiiii!!!KKriii7lk':7.k!'iKlE9;E;l;-dof!Eik;;( I 4..-.

dsou-

lls Centennial .

now available

Truss an &t sum.

" Wu and by Billy MacMicken. Hymn. "God Sees the little Sparrow Fall." was sung, followed by a reading

was read from the study book and m'-mi

Jesus." was sung. Roll call and minutes were read SEN-ed by the secretary: A report was The

Cards. Dawns Muttart

birthday song was sung for them.

Margaret LaVoic and Edith Mac- Caull were presented with their Life Members Certificates Pins. Howe Earl Macwilliams distributed the from

cd by all joining hands and re-lism." pcating the Mizpah Benediction. A treat of fudge was served by Mrs.' Albert Craswcll.

called.

BUSY WATERWAYS

Britain has about 2,400 miles of navigable canals carrying a yearly freight of 12,000,000 tons.

A box

T UA!I'EiAVQIIW.I.I. " m

--The Auxiliary or the W. M. by of the Cape Traverse United Chur Mrs. MacCalium. Darryl Rubert- mu 3'5 "13 lwme 9' M”- He son read a poem. The president led Wwlvh" 9" D9Cem,b" 3- I0-” 1 in prayer. The offering was taken m99tlnB- The Pnlldmb M”- by Wilma MacDonald and dedlcat- ley Iowther presided The meeting ed by Mrs. MacCalium. A chapter 1118 opened with I at Service." Mrs. Ernest Harp- discussed with the boys and girls. 91' Y9P1'95CMlnB India and MN, Hymn, --Ten Me 1'1”; stone, (,f.John Haslain representing Canada --u each holding the candle-lamp pre-

given on the sale of Christmas the president assisted by Mrs. Mor- and Mrs. My MUN-BIT. MacCallum were the only ones with and Mrs. Harry birthdays in November and the ing was received while the hymn "Angels From the Realms of Glory" was sung.

Mrs. l-ledley Lowther gave a read- and ing "Let's Keep Christmas." Mrs.

read a Christmas message Dr. Schweitzer and Mrs. Al- World Friends. The meeting clos- llson Harper a read.ng on "Evangel-l

In the business part of the meet- in: minutes

were present. Mrs. I-Iedley Muttart "Community Friendship Secretary" yrcported 15 shut-in calls. 3 Hospital calls and 35 cards and letters sent.

for Korea. Mrs. Harry Muttart kind-

Hed-

"Candle Cere- committee.

Deeei-nlIep10.?l9M no doubt! ' Page HT 5. iy offered to have the Jsnuiry

ch meeting at her home. The meeting

dley closed with the singing of "Infant R heir Holy, infant Lowiy". A social hour was then enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess,

LIVELY BOBBY LEICESTER, England (CP) - ev. Clement Renshaw. vicar nf All Soul's church. wants to see barrel-organs back in Britain's assisted by streets and played one It the open- -

ing of the charity fete.

this part of the program. worship service was led by

Mrs. Frank Muttartl

Muttart. Offer-

were read and roll 16 members and one visitor

of clothing is to packed

roRrBOYS' CLOTHING visit FRED SMITH

I05 KENT ST.

SWEATERS - PULLOVERS and cons SHIRTS - TIES - Bax. nnnssmo GOWNS - PYJAMAS UNDERWEAR;

BREECHES - CORDUROY LONGS - CAMPUS and DUFFLE COATS - BURBERRIES and ZIP-IN LINED STATION WAGON and SUR COATS.

BRACES - CAPS - TIE SETS - WHITE SHIRTS, etc.

sovs' wean , DIAL 3215

i

TS - SCARVES - HOSE 2 Piece and COMBS.

Dial 7336-7337.

XMAS POULTRY L

Order you Xmas Poultry early. avoid i ; disappointment. Island Turkeys. Purina fed; all weights. All poultry drawn on request.

QUEEN STREET MARKET

BOMBER JACKETS

Heavy Quilted Lined Reg. 559.95

Special 57.95

EXTRA SPECIAL! .

Heavy Quilted Lined PARKAS - 32-36 Reg. .1i12.95

58.95

FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE

yBOYS' WEAR STORE

AT REASONABLE PRICES " SHOP AT THE '”

mLn)phz-;axxx.;

3's-'Ks'-&4lEs”Z' S7

With Big

BULK DATES. 2 lbs. . . . . . .

-- Q ca-A:-cxrzxzk - -.z':.1'.r..r.-. ; .. LL-.2-. . . . . .:

LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS.

VANILLA. 4 oz. bottle. only

BRIGHT'S PEACHES, 2 fins

BULK SULTANA RAISINS. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . STICKY RAISINS. Free-O-Seed. 2 pkgs. . . . TEA. SALADA and KING COLE. lb. .. . . . . . . . . . 51.05 LARD. Zlbs. SHORTENING. DOMESTIC. ICING SUGAR. 3 pkgs. MILK.anybrand.6I'ins DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. 28 oz. fin .... . . . .. YORK PEANUT BUTTER. 4 lb. pail . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sl.43 PEANUT BUTTER. 16 oz.. any brand . . . . TOILET TISSUE. White Swan. 6 Rolls . . .

FANCY COOKIES. lb. peas. osvou BRAND. 2 tins .. . . .. GRAVES GOLDEN WAX BEANS. 2 tins ..

BLEACHED ALMONDS. V4 I5. M. . . . . . . . .. MIXED NUTS. no peanuts. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .

Pre-Christmas Specials On Our

43rd ANNIVERSARY

GROCERY SPECIALS

SUGAR.lOlbs. BROKEN PEKOETEA.lL'.

83: 89: .27: 35: .59:

coco so-no one

see

.-.---on.-on-nauseous

49: .55:

. 35c . 87: . 49:

2lbs.

42: 65: 59: 35: . . . . . . 35: . 35: I9: 32: 77: 45:

coco-anoo.

6pkgs.

Iooeeeo -cone ooooueoueeue Ioleul aeeeee Ieeeec

-ene--aeooeeooosoeoea

CANDY

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Molrs

POT OF GOLD . . .. 51.19 Molrs LUXURY 99: Moira Strand

CHOCOLATES. lb. .. 55: Molts 21,5 lb. Box . . . 51.89

CHOCOLATES Molrs 21,4; lb. Box CHOCOLATES AND

CREAMS . . . . . . Sl.79 Moira Hard

XMAS MIX. 2 lbs. . . . 69: CREAM CANDY. lb. 39:

Fruit & Vegetable Deparlmenl

GRAPES. 2 lbs. . .. .. 33:

ORANGES. 2 cloz. . . 59:

Large No. 1 Cooking APPLES. 3 lbs. . . . . . . 29:

CARROTS. 4 lbs. . . . 25:

PARSNIPS. 3 lbs. . . . 25:

Large Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for . . 49:

Green Mountain-very dry

eorsroas. pk. 49:

Save On - MEATS - Slioulder, Young Steer ; ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . . 39: I Shoulder ROAST PORK. lb. .. . .. 42: Steer Beef y ROUND STEAK. lb. . .. 59: Sliced , BACON. lb. .. 49: BACK BACON. lb. . .. 63: Rolled ,3 HAMS. halves. lb. . . .. 63: Fresh - Bulk . SAUSAGES. lb. . . . . . . 39: C Grade A Large EGGS. dos. 49: ,' Corned SPARE RIBS. 4 lbs. . . . . 69: Tender - Milk Fed CHICKENS. lb. . . . . . .. 45: - FISH -

Smokod . ” FILLETS, lb. 39: Fresh HADDOCK FILLETS. lb. 45:

Salt, Herring. Salt Cod. . Cornell Mackerel. D i g b y Herring. Scallops. I

2. Pkgs.

69c

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW

For Turkeys, Geese. Ducks and Chicken. Orders to be placed two days before Xmas for poultry to be drawn.

We hove 1 large assortment of Christmas Cards, Tree Decorations, Toys. Cigars. Cigarettes. and num- erous other seasonal articles.

-- -- -1-

Sale eontlnues until Wednesday. Dec. TSHI. Open every evening to Christmas.

mu. uuwiv

DIAL B224

I

SHAMAS

GROCETERIA

WE DELIVER 21 I EUSTON