Labour Problems

The Canadian Congress of La- ,our in annual meeting at Mon- Jul wok a. special look at the mpioyment picture in the Farm Tmpiarnerit Industry and decided To appoint a. special Council to ,,.,.-g with Government and In- dustry 30? a. solution to the PTO- mN".l.'t all Urban mun: realize qmie so clearly the relationship MLWEEII Urban and Rural pros- parity, the farmer has been de- mmdjng for a long time a larg- er slice of the nations dollar, a demand which if aatisfleld can be or benefit to practically all Ur- ban workers.

Federation Meetings

The Federation Executive meets on Friday night to discuss among other matters the holding of meet- mgg throughout the Province for the purpose of providing Potato Growers with information on the operation of the Potato Agree- merit and Pool.

in view of the fact that parti- cipatlofl in the Pool is optional ,. .5 highly important that grow- ers be given every opportunity to obtain information which will en- able them to make a considered fl('.”l5lflll as to the advantages or niiu-rwise oi the proposed mar- i..':iiig set-up.

llhese meetings will likely be held during the early DB-N 01 003- ober, by which time Potato Board Officials will,be' in a position to outline the details of operation.

Important Concessions

The recent announcement that the railways decided to reduce freight railways for the fall months and eliminate refrigerator Car charges on potatoes should be welcome news to both shippers and producers. .

Concessions such as these are only obtained by organized rep- resentations, in both casm the Potato Board, both on its own be- half and through the Maritime Transportation Commission has worked faithfully and effectively in the interest of the Island Po- tato Industry.

Butler Surplus

From time to time a section of the prom gives the "impression that Canada and its tax players are about to be swamped in a sea of butter, actually on Sept. lsi, there was on hand in this country 116 million pounds or slightly over 7 pounds for each citizen, hardly a serious condition with consumption and production, rapidly approaching a balance.

consumption in August, was 25 million pounds, up approximately

W zy

with

i You liileitultlifves you!

runs

HARD COAL

snnvrcn

IT'S TIME TO FILL THE COAL BIN OR OIL TANK

We can supply high grade

SOFT COAL can and,

saw IN my oiiniufirir

ii. ricxAnuj,&co.T.

SEPTENIBER 25. 1953 I ' I - A Feature for 9"”!!- Antong The Farmers

Federation 0l Agriculture item A .

its million over August in loss. We find it difficult to sympathize with those who become concern- ed over the prospects of an abun- dance, even though some expen- diture oi public funds may be y to ensure producers a reasonable return. -

The present system is infinite- ly superior to that oi some years ago when the farmer in flush production season was paid very low prices only to see the consum- er victir-'":d by speculators CU.lr-- ing the iter months.

A New Dairy Product

Added to the list oi fine dairy foods being manufactured in this Province is evaporated milk pro- duced by a progressive Island firm. Evaporated milk is a pro- duct which commands quite a wide sale and in the past has been imported from other parts oi Canada. production in this Province will provide farmers in this dltlonsl outlet for their milk and will also mean that Island dollars may now be kept at home. rather than sent aboard to support plants in other parts of the country.

The new product will no doubt be welcomed by our house-hold- ers and is deserving of every sup- port by those engaged in the re- tail trade.

Ninety Cents Per Hour

Ninety cents per hour is not an uncommon rate of pay for many workers and to satisfy our curios- ity we have applied this rate to 10,000 farm workers at ten hours a day and find that it would amount to over 30 million dollars per year.

Added to this should oi course be interest, depreciation, cost oi suppliesgaiid equipment, and the numerous other items which go into the Farm Business.

At some future date we plan to do a more exact calculation to es- tabllsh the average return oi farm workers, at the' moment we would hazard the guess that 10 cents per hour might be closer than 90 cents.

Cheese Festival

October is that month set aside by the Dairy Industry to publicize the value of Cheese and promote its consumption. That the pro- gram has been effective is borne out by the steadily increasing per- capita comsumption from year to year. .

Cheese is a most excellent food product which could have much wider use then it now enjoys, con- sumers are invited to become bet- ter acquainted with its goodness and value during the October Cheesgsfiostival. ', , V

1

360.00 Per Car I

Reductions in freight rates and elimination oi reefer chaxigee will mean a difference oi app xlmate- ly 860.00 on a Car moving from Charlottetown to Toronto. This charge amounts to 8 cents per bushel and will be an important ioctor in selling Island Potatoes in central Canadian Markets.

Farm Forum

It is not too soon for farm peo- ple to start thinking about get- ting their Farm Forum organised and under-way by November 2nd. Already the Burlington Farm Forum has undertaken -to act as a Pre-testing group in order that the National Office will have guidance in setting up study ma- terial and discussion questions.

VERY TEMPORARY

YORICION. Sack. OP - Farm- ers on No. 0 highway were pleased to Ice about a mile of new gravel on the road. They were more aur- prised a couple of days later when workmen removed it. They had ymercly been drying the gravel be- fore using it for a different road.

I runs. .on.;

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN.;CH

COOKS for Perfect Pictures

IRISH LINEN HANDKEHCHIEFS on sale at Jack Cameron's.

SALE at Jack Cameron's.

ORASWELI. for Be not graphs.

Photo-

WEDNESDAY. September 30th. is the final day for the Third In- stallment of City Taxes.

WE HAVE ADDED a Homogen- ized Milk to our list oi our pro- ducts. Sunshine Island Dairy.

MALLOBY 5 382,001! HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.

"Wl TREAT THIS SICK WEl.L.' G.i1gey's Pharmacy. next Stewart? on.

Do YOUR BOYS OR GIRLS need Shoes for fall! How about saving one or two dollars on them at Wright's shoe sole.

KEBOSINE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and MacKay.

POLL TAX was due and payable on April 15th. Steps are now being taken for collection oi all overdue Poll Tax. i

RESERVE Tuesday. October 27th for Junior League Hallowe'en Formal at Clover Club. Tickets available from members.

ARE YOU AWARE. there are just five days left at Wright's Rec- ord braaking shoe Sale. For ex- ample Men's Red Sole Rubber Boots 32.99., I

TRYON CIRCUIT. - Sunday. September 27th. 'I'rycn11 A. M. Rally Day service, Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Rally Day Service Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lloyd Archer. r

IN ORDER to have your name on the voters list for the Civic Elec- tion in February. 1954. all taxes must be paid by December 31st, 1953.

BBEADALBANE CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Sei-vlceii Sunday. Sept. 27th. at ll A.M.. 7.30 P.M. Speaker, E. P. Benoit, Evangelist. Rev. M. Walterworth, Minister.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Covehead-Union Road Charge. Services for Sunday. September 27th. Stanhope 0.30 A. M. vweet Covehead Rally Day Service at 11 A. M. Union Road Rally Day Ser- vice at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Nonrian R.

Green, Minister.

TBYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. on Sun- day, September 27th. as iollows:- Westmoreland, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Warship. 11.00 A. M. 'rryon. Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Public- Worship 3.00 P. M. Rev. Reginald Dunn, B. A.. B. D., Field Secretary of Acadia University, Guest Preacher; Bonshaw, Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Kiiiam, Pastor.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, Septem- ber; 27th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Sacrament oi the Lords Supper. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Brewdalbane 7.30 P. M. Miss Mary Morrison. guest soloist, at Breadalbane. Pre- paratory Service at Pleasant Valley Friday. September 25th. at B P. M. Rev. W. B. McPha.il, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. Minister: Rev. J M Sprcule, Sun- day, September 27th, 1053. 9.30 A. M. Brackley. 11.00 A. M. York Sunday School and Practice for Rally Day. 7.30 P. M. York Rally Day Service. led-by acting Supt. 7.30 P. M. Central. apeciql music. Male Quartette.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. I will be absent for the next four weeks. Special services will be. arranged. The Victoria W. M. S. annual Thank Offering service will be held on Sunday, September 27th, at 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Hasen Howard will give an address illustrated with lantern slides. The Bonshsw Quartette will supplement the male Oholr. Membe a from other appointments are invited to hear Mrs. Howard. Rev. R. H. Bax- ter, Minister.

Whether M the wells of yosr bellman, hitches ov playroom, til: take an new life when finished w bright and durable IARCLAY Priwitlls Panels. Colorful, it will not chip, noel: av peel-qaielily and economically erected-easy to been clean. Aslr for prices, lim-

, store and samples showing color mugs.

I

IIMTILI

0llAllllLElI. ms.

Dteht st.-on Loagwortb An. DIAL 0057

GOING OUT DP BUSINESS 1

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOB!!- at” the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

.llMMY'S TAXI-Dill 7370 or 370.

Cameron's -selling out Sale.

rmnnav coil-his wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

IALL SAMPLES It J. P. Mac- Pherson 5: Son.

LADIESI SKIRTS, regular 88.50 on Sale at Jack Cameron's at 35.95

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE andvspace heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones. '

LADIES, need a fur top Zipper

Overshoe for winter. Wright's Shoe Sela has 38.60 grades for S3 .99.

rnum INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on Wed- nesday. September 30th.

WALLPAPER-Good assortment, special prices. Bryenton and Mac- Kay.

INTEREST at the rate of V. to 198 per month will be charged on all overdue installments. -

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. 163'A Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

WHEN PAYING your Third in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your stub.

A'r WRIGHT'S. both stores. de- lightful new Fall patent pumps. high heels oi course the season's newest.

BLACHTHORN TWIST SUITS tailored by Warren K. Cook. selliiig at cost at Jack Cameronls selling out Sale.

THE REGULAR Monthly Meet- ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Can- adian Legion, will be held Friday evening, September 25th, at 7.30 in the Legion Home.

ST. JOHN'S PRESDYTEBIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, sept- ember 27th. Rally Day Service 11 A. M. Evening Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. E. Heathwood. M. A.. Min- ister.

HEAR THE BONSI-IAW QUAR- TETTE and Male Choir at Vic- toria United Church on Sunday. September 27th. at 7.30 P. M. S990- lai speaker, Mrs. Hanan Howard. slides shown afterwards.

MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 It A L C H A RGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Sept. 27th. Moimt Stewart ll A. M. Har- rington Sunday School 2 P. M. Ser- vice 3 P. M. Guest Soloist, Mrs. Earl Foster. Marshfleld Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev Lee MacNaughton. B. A.. Minister.

CRAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD. LONG CREEK PARISHES. - St. Eliza- beth's church, Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. Thomas Church, Long Creek. 3.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer. st. John's Church, Orapaud. 7.30 PM. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. P”. Elxsary.

UNITED BAPTIST YOUNG PEO- PLE please notice. A B. Y. P. U. Rally so I-Iaselbrook. Monday. Sept. 28th. 7.30 o'clock. The P. E. l. Unl- ted Baptist District meeting at I-iazelbrook Tuesday. Sept. 29th. 9.30 A. M.. 3 P. M.. 7.30 P. M.. Spec- ial speakers at each session.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Services Sept. 27th. Hampshire 0.45 A. M. Wiltshire 1.15 A. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Service will be the annual Rally Day service with the Sunday school. All parents and children invited to be present. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN C AN A D A. - Schedule for Sunday. September 27th. Caledonia 11 A. M. (Sunday School 10 A. M.) Wood Islands 3 P. M. (Sunday School 2 P. M.) Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

..'GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.--United Church of Can- ada. Services for September 27th. ii A. M. Milltown Cross; 2.30 P. M. Rally Day Service at Sturgeon; 7.00 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Pat- erson, Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services September 27th, will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: New Dominion at 11.00 A. M. Kingston at 3.00 PM. Cornwall at, 7.30 P. M. Mr. .1. B. Lewis. of Freetown. will be guest singer at the Cornwall service. Sun- day Schools. New Dominion at 10.00 Cornwall at 11.00 and Kingston at 2.00 P. M.

ORWI-ILL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH or CANADA. - servicr-s Sunday. September 27th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Orwell 2.10 P. M. Eldon 7.30 P. M. (Special music by Cherry Valley choir and sing Song.) Vernon River Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Rev. John F. Mscxay. B. D.. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PAITOIAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. September 27th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour; 3 P. M. Little Sands; 7 P. M. Murray River. Rev. J..w. Howe. Guest Preacher. Rev. D. Wallace MaoPhei-son, Minister.

ALEXANDRA BAPTIST CHURCH. -- Service on Sunday. September 27th. at 7.80 P. M. Rev. R. S. Dunn. Secrets:-y.fcrr Acadia University will be the speaker. All are welcome.

a..a.

POWNAL tmrran 1-Asro cilalol. - services Sunday. I- eiwllt fithi Millvisw at 11 A. M. Pdwnsi at no P. M. Local iutmn slides in color after church at row- nal. Rev. '1'. R. aoudge, mm. -

PORK PIE Il.9b at Jack

ARLOTTETOWN IN MEMORIAM

RUSSELL LEO McDONALD The many friends of Russell Me.-

Donaid. North Wiltshire were shocked to hear of his sudden and tragic death, as a result of a drowning accident on Hay Lake in Northern British Columbia. Russell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic McDonald, New Wilt- shlre sand had gone West some six years ago. Russell became the vicitlm of e drowning accident

early in July, when a small boat. .

in which he was rowing aver- turned and as he was unable i-0 swim. drowned. The boat was later found overturned and with It broken carlock. It was learned that on the day he rowed across the lake, there was it strong head-on wind which made the boat very difficult to handle. and it eventual- ly capsized.

A search party got under way immediately and spent several days dragging the lake, but without suc- cess. Later a R. C. M. P. plane joined the search and was suc- cessful in discovering the body.

The funeral was held in Quesneig B. C, where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. R. Cain, C. Ss. R. who also preformed the rights at the -grave.

Russell was married in May of this year to the former Helen: Kemila, of Saskatcliewan, and was,' of -a jovial disposition and well, liked by all who knew him.

Previous to his going West he worked on the Parish farm in Vernon River where his uncle, Rti Rev. Maurice McDonald was parish Priest. , 1

He leaves in mourn his sorrow- mg wife also his bereaved parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic McDonald. Six brothers and four sisters. the brothers are Maurice. Kellye Cross, Frank. James and Louis. in Vancouver. Stephen in Toronto hildl Leonard at home. The sisters are: Mrs. John P. McQuaid. Green Bay. Mrs. Balcnm, and Doris balls. of Halifax and Mrs. Johnston in Toronto. L

The mass cards and letters of sympathy received by his parents: testify to the esteem in which. he was held by his many fricnd9' and neighbours.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian! Church, service Sept 27. 11 H.m.:i Church school 12.15. Miss Maryi A. Mackenzie, Deaconess.

ST. PETEWS HAY PASTORAL CHARGE. -- The United Church of: Canada. Services for Sunday. Sept.l 27th. St. Peter's. Sunday School 10! A. M. Service 11 A. M. Greenwiclrl Sunday School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Marie. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Please note the change in the i-egiil-ar order of the services for this Sunday. Rev. Russell A. Ms.oLeod. Minister. i

ON RETIREMENT LEAVE - Mr. , Smallwood, C.N.R. duclor,'is on two weeks” holidays:

prior to his rciii'emor.t from the service which becomes effective on October 1. Mr.

joined the C.N.R. as a hrakeman on July 1. 1925, and with the exception of one year out of the, service, due to a serious in,iur.v.i he was continuously employed for, the last 28 years. Conductor Smaliwood is retiring on accminl of ill health.

Personals

Smallwood I

Mr. Leo R. Clarkin. New Will- shire, has accepted a position at

S. D. U. 1 Visiting this week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. MacDonald. 302 Euslon Si., are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marbonnlci, Bangor. Meal. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pascali of yl-lsrcourl, Kent County. N.B.

Card Of Thanks

I wish in thank Dr. Brown, nurses and stai'f of ,P.E.I. Hcspital, those who sent cards, treats. and visited me while ll. patient there:. also It special thanks to the kind. neighbors who assisted with the work at home. i

Alvin Mat-Laiichlan. E

Ioucaniqoi

hll'lIlI

E If you feel u I I I Thus days Ianl people work and: pmnn. worry more. sleep less. This slnin on body and brain nah: physical Shut easier ls lose-Itavdav IO regain. ' Today? lulu living. lowered resistance. wuwelrizgnury-any avlvllh:e,IIuy elect some a lien. kidneys I of den, sheen saith and was'l:a

I s

l His memory we shall

Cord Of Thanks

Mere words are inadequate to express our gratitude and thanks to each and every one who has sent masses, messages of sympathy during these days of sorrow. The family of the late Russell Mc- Donald.

IN DYRAORIAM

In I loving memory .of Robert James Monteith, who passed away September 25th, I947.

Beautiful memories are all I have

Some may think you an forgotten,

Though on earth you are no more,

But in memory you are with me. as mlways before.

Always Hemembe ad by His Wife, Angie Montelth.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of THOMAS STEWART Kensington who passed awhy September 25th, I940.

MWIYI Remembered by His wife and Son.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Daniel F. Smith of Lower Ncwtown. who was accidentally killed at Vernon, on September 25th, 1951.

And while he lies in peasceful sleep. always keep.

Ever Remembered by Wife and Family.

if

I

material.

4

fr

129 client St.

ltoss- Murchison Wedding

The home of Mr. and Mrs. An- izus A. Murchison, Point Prim, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. when their daughter Rolla Elizabeth was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Charles Martin Ross, son of Mrs. Charles Canton and the late Garfield Ross-, Roseberry,

Rev. A.J. G. Murchison from New York City. cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. The mar- riage was performed on t e lawn under a beautiful arch of greenery banked with flowers.

Mrs. John Macwilliams played U78 wedding music and during the signing of the register Mr, John Macwilliains sang "I'll Walk 85. side You".

The bride, given in iiian-iage by her father. chose" a floor-length gown of net over satin with chari- tilly lace bodice and pearl trim, long sleeves and mittens. Her nu. ger-tip veil of French illusion was held in place with ii handeau of 1113' of the valley. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Jessie Mac- Gowan of Kilmuir, wore a floor. length dress of turquoise nylon

PAGE THREE

candles in silver holders and a background of pink and white gladioli.

. Mr. John Macwllliams proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded amid showers of confetti.

The couple left on a honeymooi trip to Nova Scotia and Cape Bre- ton. For travelling. the bride chose a: blue wool suit with navy accessories and a pink corsage.

The couple will reside in Ottawa where the groom is employed by Uplands Airport.

UNWELCOME VISITOR

VANCOUVERA CP - Dunbar Heights Baptist church may not have bats in its beliry..but it had a hamster among its hymn books until Rev. John Richards discov- ered the rodent in a store room He placed it in a box and called for the SPCA.