l NOVEMBER 7. 1952 ,,..,..... -I -

A Feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers Federation ili Agriculture News

.-ttu-can

No Polltlca

while we feel it would be quit- mg of place to distress in this col- Umn either Provincial or Federal pgnttcs, we do feel safe in making a low observations on the recent elections in the United States.

Canada's chief concern in Ameri- fall politics centers on the quest- Hills of trade policies and these re- lilting to International defeilce. For the past twenty years.Democratic governments in the U. 8. have been gradually bringing about freeror trade with Canada. with. we be- lieve, beneficial effects for both rountires.

Traditionally the Republican par- ly has tended to advocate higher tariffs and a self-contained nation- ni development unimpeded by too many international agreements or undertakings to work with other countries.

Canada is it heavy purchaser of American goods. but even in re- cent years one might be pardoned for feeung that many Americans fclt that they collid sell where they uvre not prepared to buy.

Any tightening up on agricul- iural exports from Canada to the States could be serious for the Canadian farmer already hamper- rd by serious losls of export markets for many farm products.

The Minister And The Farmers

We listened to the Hon. James G. Gardiner last Saturday night at the Maritime Winter Fair and as usual were impressed with his fnrcefili ducription of the Agric- iiiiural situation and what his De- partment was doing on behalf of the Canadian farmer.

Mr. Gardiner. realizing that the livestock farmer has been find ing the going a bit tough, devoted much of his time to dlsucsslrig livestock problems. If we under- stood the Minister correctly, he was hopeful that the American em- hsrgo would soon be lifted but ex- plained that this could not happen until at least sixty days alter the United States had officially dac- lnred Canada free of foot and mouth disease; this was not the time, said Mr. Gardiner. for far- mers to be goiniz out of hogs-hog mlsing would again be profitable In the coming year.

Mr. Gardiner commended far- mers for holding back an extim&t- rri 200.000 cattle in 1952 and lug lzcsted that this was still the best policy to follow until the raisina of the embargo.

Vast quantities of feed were on hand and the logical thing to do uas to convert as much of it as possible into livestock products. con- cluded Mr. Gardiner.

Limestone Polio:

Fm-'some years past the P.l;.I. Department of Agriculture has an- couraged. by subsidy. the use of around limestone and is this year prepared to spend sixty thousand dollars at the rate of two dollars per ton or seven hundred and fifty carioads in all.

unquestionably. the use of ground limestone has had a marked effect in increasing the production of hay and grass, but whether this in- crease has been followed by great- or production and improved qual- iiv in our cattle .4 another quest- ion:

There is far too much my grown in the province and not been used for productive purposes than would appear to be justified. '

Compared with other livestock. cattle have not been improved and this in large part can be charged

9

HAVI YOU CRACKED OI DISFIGUIID CAIINIT DOORS LIKE THIS?

When you want them to

Than You Need

RESURFO

bPACHTI.ING COMPOUND g

so-uril in my to me in ma-Irina sruiu and Shah In:

I to the Use or inferior sires on both beef and dairy cattle.

Beef Marketing

In the .first ten months of this year. fifteen thousand new of cat- tle-tiiree thousand les than last year-had been sold through in- Sf-lected Diants in the Maritimes.

Out of this large number, lean than seven hundred qualified for the two top grades. while almost exactly one third were graded commercial. which covers medium steer: and heifers and choice young cows.

The next largest group was man- ufacturing ateers, heifers and cows 3300 in all common steers and hei- fers numbered about twenty two hundred. while many of the cattle sold in the Maritimes are called dairy stock, we still Jialntaln that great improvement could be brought about by better feeding and handl- ing.

Candidates and Co-Operatives

During the course of the Presi- dential campaign. Eisenhower and Stevenson, through the "Country Gentlemen" replied as follows to this question:

"What is your position on tax laws for farmer cc-operat;ves?"

Bald Eisenhower, "Tax laws as they now stand are fair to far- mer co-operatlves and to the Fed- eral Government. The farm co- operative is one of the sources of strength of our family farm sys- tem and must not be jeopardized by inequitable taxes. Tne individual family farm cannot, like hlg bus- iness. maintain its own purchasing and sales departments. The co-op- erativa is the means by which far- mers. working together, have sei- ved this problem within the frame- work of free, independent enter- prise. The Repubiican party initia- ted the basic legislation to encour- age farmer co-operatives and it al- ways has and will continue to sup- port them."

Said Stevenson. "I am a member of a farmer cc-operative myself, and I participate actively in its priv- ileges. I believe that a healthy de- velopment of farm cn-opertives is an important part of it balanced agricultural economy. I stand with the Demoncratic platform in the determination to protect oo-opera- tives from punitive taxation."

Fedation Meeting: 4

Annual County Federation meet- ings will be held for Prince and Kings at 0'Lee.ry and Moreil dur- ing the ,week,of November 17th. with Queens County meeting the following week.

School district meetings have been set for the night of Novem- ber lath at which time the main topics of discussion will be ruvai electrification, and accident in- surance for farmers and farm work- crs.

Further notice of these meetings will appear in the press and mater- ial will be going forward to dis- trict secretaries.

Farm Forum

Farm Forum got under way last Monday night and we have the feeling that more groups met on the first night than in previous year. (we had the feeling that Stevenson was going to be elected).

We would like to see a Forum in every Island community, but realize that there are always some places where the idea wonit work, but nevertheless. there are many com- munities that are capable of get- ting much real enjoyment and ben-.- fit hy neighbors meeting together on Monday night for discussion and relaxation.

Winter Fall!

Farmers who arrange to get to Amherst this weak could hardly fail but be impressed with the size and variety of the show. F. El. Is- land products more than held their own and our congratulations go to the prize winners in general and championship winners in part- icular.

Kings County potato growers are fut establishing a monopoly on the potato championship, hav- ing won it four years in I row.

The Royal Winter Fair runs from November 14th to 22nd and already a number of Islanders are planning to see this show for the first time. Exhibits at the Royal are the cream of the cream and may well be regarded as the last word in perfection.

Turnip Time

The hardy turnip which lauths at moderate frost and snow and indeed thrives in their company is the last crop to be dealt with by the farmer. .

Turnlpa for years have burn the succulent standby for cattle and also enjoys a substantial demand for commercici purposes. It is difficult to mechanise turnip growing and the hand labor involved is caus-

"”'n in: many farmers to reduce the """m acreage in favor of more easily . :3” harvested crops. ' &,I.....--'” wM"& .'.'.'ff. Cord Of Thanks wiuacno ..,.. CANVM I wish in express my sincere thanks for the many remem-

t I n d s c a ti a a i 0 O a to I INIIOIII finish. low inmlav we only.

No milouu when enaareiinn - - - 00 Iliill In mlalnj at applying . . -

0': "Hi On Your IIIUIVO folder him lending Hcvdwan. Paint and Wallpaper. and D0PIf0moniu' Siam. nu miaoou conmiv m.. moment I Menofomrm af-

brancu from relatives and friends during my recent illness. Wendell Madfherson. Hampshire. P.I-7.1. relief from the .. :.--r inutruniaforima can V I! ma- rsh Ilsa-Hair. specially made ta "ii!"

Asthma ralstry. Heipsyou Iitev Ind work in comfort. Dont lose another

but welcome

IGIDIX. BIAMIX. I. W. K. KIN

...

night's sleep. like Templeton a In-Mm way. sic. 01.5! at drnullth I-ll

CENTRAL euiinnilliil

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be lnuued at five cents a word. strictly pg,- abia in advance. I ...p..............B......m.......

I

"voua nonumnuvs Mona--I

at the rwonas Dunc. arose.-q I

C0-OP Insurance, Life, Fircw auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ct.

JUST ARRIVED I shipment of lgdies shoulder bags. S. L. Hardy Co.

family life conference. Heartz Hall, 2:30 and 7:30 today.

EASTERN Presbytery Young People's Full Rally will be held at Georgetown on Tuesday, Nov. llih. Session: at 3 pm. and 8 p.m. .

i

CALEDONIAN CLUB - The In- nuai meeting of the Caiedonlaiji Club of Prince Edward Island will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Friday. November 7th at 7:30 pm.

November 9th. Wood Islands 11 A. M. Caledonia 3 P. M. Commun- ion Service at Murray Harbour South 7.80 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. 9

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices on Sunday, November 9th. Cornwall at 11A. M. New Domin- -ion 3 P. M. Rally Day Service in Kingston at 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Tiiley. Supply Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Rem- embrance Sunday. November 9th, 1952. Central (including York Con- gregation) 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove (instead of York) 2.30 P. M. Brack- iey 7.30 P. M.

-1;

HAMPTON

Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber 9th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Official Board Meeting at lfampton Mon- day. November 10th. 8 P. M. Rev R. H. Baxter, Minister.

ORWELI. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. November 9th. Cherry Valley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Rev. .lohn F. Macxay. B. D.. Minister.

UIGG-HAZELBBOOK - CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday, November 9th. Uigg 11 A. M. Hazel- brook 3 P. M. Sunday school 2 PM. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Alexandra Sunday school 10 A. M. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. -- November 9th, 1952. Services at: New Glasgow at ll.00 A. M. Fredericton at 3.00 P. M. Breadalbane at 7.30 P. M. Speaker National Evangelist, John Fry. A cordial welcome. Rev. M. Watter. worth. Minister.

BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday November 9th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Rose Valley 7.30 P. M. Rev. w. B. MacPhali, Minister.

FUNERAL SERVICE - Burial service for Mary Joanne Magee, who died suddenly as the result of an accident on Nov. 5th, at Park- dale, was held yesterday morning from the Cutcllifo Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Rev. P. J. corrigan officiated.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR-

AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services, Sunday. Nov- ember 9th. 11 A. M. Belle River. 2 P. M. Little sands. Please note change in hour. 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. Holy Communion at all services. Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pheraon. Minister. . CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Novem- ber ilth. New "Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. The W. 'M. S. of Stanley Bridge will hold a Spec- ial Service in the Stanley Bridge Church 7.30 P. M. Guest Speaker. Mr. Samuel Gillespie of spring- field. Soloist, Mrs. Gillespie. Rev. George Cough. Minister.

FUNERAL AT MIDGELL - The funeral of the late Homer James of'Midgcll was held yester- day aficrnoon from his late resi- dence and was very largely at- tended. The servica at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. R. A. MacLead. A lclo "In The Garden" was rendered by Lloyd Martin. The pail bearers were Wil-. bur Webster. Bruce websiar. May- nard Sanderson. Murshall Peters, James Beaten and James Guiliay. Interment was in Marie Cemetery.

ISLANDEE DIES IN CALI- FORNIA - Funeral services were held in San Diego. California. November 3 for Frank Clayton Orr, 75. descendant of a Prince Edward fsland family. who died November 1 following an illness of two years. He was a visitor to the Island four years aka. Mr. Orr was the son of Robert Crawford orr and Martha Jane Bagnall Orr. both native: of Prince Edward Island. He was an art dealer in the Cali. fornia. city for 40 years. He leaves his wife. a son. a daughter and two grandchildren. ,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Mar- garet smith was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe run- erai Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. acott Fulton. The poll bearers were the Messrs. James Gauthier. Sheldon Donnelly. lili- wood Donnsliy. Warren Hender- eon. med .1. Gregory and Jack nail Interment was in the People's Ceinetery. .

WINSLOE UNITED CHARGE. .- 'l'ha United hurch of Canada. Ser-

THE

1

REV. FRANK FIDLER conducts

I-aasavremau cnuncu ml CANADA. - Schedule for sundavl

I' A s T 0'1: A I ' CHARGE.-The United Church of

cuaabmw. CHARLOTTETOWN

Scyenesy At The Marituimeuwinter Amherst.

Agosto .

Leaiandls Double, the Junior Male Reserve Champion, own- ed by Keith Boswell and Sons, Victoria, P. E. I.

l .

ionship.

staffnage, P. E. I.

of Forest Hill, P. E. 1.,

Grand Championship in the

Leaiands Gglidntuean, owned by Keith Boswell &' Sons, Victoria, P. E. 1., won the Junior Female Reserve Champ-

.herst- Seen from left to right are George Boswell E33.-,nchfort,' P. E. I. showing the Champion Oxford ewe, Mr. Lincoln Boswell, Dunstaffnage Border Cheviot ew,e. Mr. Wilfred Stewart, and the Champion Shropshire ewe, and Mr. Jan Verhult holding the Champion Leister ewe. The latter two prize winners are both owned by S. C. Stewart and sons. Dun-

--Barter's Film Lab.

Bailteris Film Lab.

I-uo-cAa...d-to ma...

.4-

lFour Island Champions at the Maritime Winter Fair, Am-

of

with the Champion Dunstaffnage,

--Barter's Film Lab.

Fairvue Fashion Clansman, owned by Mr JohnCV”V. Glliisg who won both the Senior andl

male .Ayrshire class at the

Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst, N. S.

-Baricr's Film Lab.

Winsioe North 7.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Study at hour's announcedfrhis being the occasion of our deferred Layman! Sunday service, we are having as guest speaker at all services Mr. Russell Leard. Cascumpec, P. E. 1., who is President of the Maritime Lay As- sociaiion. Come and enjoy a feast

South 2 P. M. I-Iighfleld 3.30 P. M. of Trruth. lfab-er-Hfllardy, Presby.

Supply. a

ST. PETEWS BAY PAiii'i'0RAl. CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Sunday. November 9th St. Peter's ii A. M. Greenwich servlre cancelled. Marie Sunday School 11 A.M. Service 7.30 P.M. Rev. Russell A. Mar-Lend. minis- ter. ; 0

i4:30

v Worship. 7.30 P. M.

Orchestra.

Premier J. Walter Jones extends greetings from P. E- I. at the Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst, N. S. Shown in the background are some of the members of Don Messer's

PAGE A11-ran:

--Barter's Film Lab.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

l L POWNAI. PASTORAL CHARGE, the United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. Nov. 9th. Millview at 11 A. M. Pownai at 'i P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor

CARS IN CO.LISl0N - A 'mlnor tralf:c accident occurred at yesterday afternoon at ihe corner of Euston and Cumberland steels when a car proceeding Jnorih on Cumberland was in col- lision, with one travelling west on Euston. Neither driver was hurt land the only damage was to the fenders of the cars.

'f'.Ri'0N-BONSHAVV GROUP OF UNI'l'lCi) BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church services Bulletin. On Sun-

. day, November 9th. Bonshaw. Pub- i llc Worship, 11.00 A. M. Westmore- land. Sunday School, 2.00 P. M.

7 Public Worship 3.00 P. M. Tryon.

Sunday School, ll.00 A. M. Public Rcv. W. G. hiilam, Pastor.

.T.-,.

WHEAT CARLOAD RECEIVED - A czirlond of surplus wheat feed was received at the Experimental Farm yesterday from the Swift Current Farm. While it is nol uncommon in transfer seeds and feed hay from one Experimental Station in nnoiher, with frequent small shipments from the Chat- loiiefown csiahiislimcni, a car- ionrl of wheat from HIP West for consumption on the Farm here is ii new experience.

additional recruiis "left the Prov- ince this week for-Number 1 Per- sonnel Depot. HAHIQX, for documentation prior to joining the

LEAVE FOR IIAEIFAX - Four-

Canadian Army permanent force Going over by Maritime Central Airways were J. Robert Walton. Gordon W. Duncan and Leo Ben- edict Harrell, all of this city and James Albert McLennan. of Dun- das.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Grandfather,

MR. NELSON MICWILLIAMS

who passed away November 1th. 1960.

If all the world were our: to give. we'd give it. yes and more.

To see our dear Grandfather, Come smiling through the door.

Lovingly Remembered by the Strong Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Dear Mother, Mrs. Robert Wilfred Smith who passed away, Nov. 0th, 1945.

Today is I (lay of remembrance,

with many and regrets.

A day we shall always remember.

When the rest of the world (or- I gets.

I think of you In "silence. And oft; repeat your name. What would we give to hear your volu, And see your face again.

St. Charles Aflilsry observes Feast Day 0 Patron Saint

The Feast of at. Charles. Borro- meo, Patron Saint of St. Char- les Auxiliary, on November 4th. was observed by the members at- tending Holy Mass at St. Charles Chapel at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, offered by Rt. Rev. Patricia McMahon, chaplain of the Auxil- iary. V

In the evening Benediction on The Most Bleued sacrament was given by Most Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown, who gave an inspiring resume of the life oil St. Charles Borromec. whole worli was principally for the poor and sick.

Later the members were gueetl of the student nurses. A lovely lunch was served and a lively 6'" tertainmant was presented at thi Nui-us' Residence. An evening 05 music. dancinz and son: was neat- ly enjoyed by all.

IN MEMORIAM I

In iovins memory of M1! 40-! SOII

UPTON L BDIITK

who passed IWI! November Ills, 1940. He had a nature that you could no.

help Iovinx. A heart out was purer i-hm him. i

And those who knew him and Illa memo , will never grow all. ;

v

Sal! i .1 II a late final Arild(a.y D(?Liy.,uMariovI .3? no: Lnvlnslv Mmembe v-'- M M0” "W Winston. D5ddy'

i l

l

l

NOTICE 2

our Big Pee-Christmas Sale Continues For THURSDAY FRIDAY sarunnav

SALE DEFINITELY

NIGHT.

Come Early and do not be M D disappointed.

ENDS SATURDAY

I

vices lun ay. November Ith. Princclown Road 1l.A. M. Winsioe

our Yoda CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AND 'sAve..

A w. w. WELLNER. mi.

N4 Jaweieas swce I868”.

Model 18ZX ' Precision-built for years of satisfactory ' Safciy wrlnger by LOVELL has alum.

washing service. ' Body finished enamel.

wash.

SIM-PSON

in white

Big Pre-Christmas

an OFFER!

0 Or. Of-94999-O O4 Q-O9-O9-9VV9f-O40-O 9-9 96 6-0 GOOQVO 04940.

12 Large Pks. RINSO With This

5 ”Miss Canada" WAS H Eli!

New Improved 1953 Model- Just Received from Factory!

Our GIFT

inum finish and locks in six positions. A

baked-on ' Aluminum

rust or corrode.

' Large modern iub holds 9 lbs. of dry 7' Transmission is sealed in oil for quiet running and trouble-free operationj

Mechanism is fully guaranteed for TWO years from date of purchase against de- fecis in materials and workmanship.

You'll Enjoy -Pee-vchrlataaaaa Il.I9PPilag At

I FUBNITIIRII J APPLIANCE

Simpson: 513 Regular .50 Down.

LOW 310 Price Monthly

12 Large Pkgs. RINSO! .

This is a great pre-Christmas offer in

which you get the gift! lng to buy a good washer for home, why not select this "Miss Can- ada" and get 12 LARGE packages of RINSO in the bargain-at no extra. -cost! Everyone knows the famous na- tion-wide reputation of the "Miss Can- ads” washer-let us put one in your home tomorrow! .