, "OM! prayer 7.” run. All are d jl II &I.

federation Meeting At U Leary

PC" Farmers Back Many Resolutions

..'rhs annual meeting of the Prince County Federation of Agric- ulture at o'lAary yesterday. in ad- dltion to reeolu ' dealt with at meetings in other countries, gave gpp!'0Vll to seven other: submitted g the meeting, covering unemploy- ment insurance for farm employees; benefits for retired farm laborers; publication of market prices; low- u-jng of electrification requirements in three houses -.per mile: setting definite standards for manufac- rums; increase in and enforce- mmt of dog tax collections: and appointment of a field man to promote membership in the Fed- eration of Agriculture.

or eleven other: dealt with and previously reported, two which had to do with uniform time, and po- tato board members, came in for considerable discussion before he- mg approved by the meeting.

The resolution dealing with the Uniformity oi Time Act was a- mended so as to request the gov- ernment to enforce Standard Time.

Speakers on this matter ex- pressed the opinion that it was up to business concerns to decide their opening oi closing hours, but were of strong opinion that Standard Time should be uniform throughout the Province.

The resolution requesting the Exerutlve Council to amend the Potato Marketing Act so as to have the Potato Marketing Board com- posed entirely of producers also re- ceived the unanimous support of the meeting. with several speakers expressing the opinion that as all groups had a right to an organiza- tion of their own, so the produc-

ers had a right to a potato board'

composed of producers. OFFICERS ELECTED

In the election of officers Mr. John Wallace, of Alma. was re- elected president of the Prince County section of the Federation; Keith J-Iarrington. Spring Valley, lst vice president; Raeford Locke, D'I.eury, 2nd vice president: and Cyrus Poirler, Linkletter Road, was ve-elected secretary.

Representatives elected to the provincial board were: Eric Mad- son. Sherbrooke: John P. Wallace. Alma; and Mrs. Bernetta Brown, Grand River.

New directors elected for the five districts of Prince County are: Gregory Mclmiis. 'n'gnish; Edwin Hanson, Tyne Valley; C. M. Ar- senault, Abram's Village; Louis Mulligan, Kinkora; and Mrs. Frank Townsend. Sherbrooke. -

other members on the board of directors are: Mrs. Robert Wood- slde, 0'Iaeary; Mrs. I-larold Morri- son. Hebron; Arnold Henderson, Albany; Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Albany; John C. Poirier. Miscouche.

The resoultlons committee was composed of Harry Llnkletter. Ray 'l-lsndrahan. and Kenneth Mac- Lean.

In his report oi the meeting on group accident insurance available to members of the Federation Mr. J. l... Dewar. secretary of the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture noted a decline of 99 in the num- bcr who are insured under" the scheme this year. Figures for last year showed there were 425 in Prince County; 191 in Queens; and 17'! in King's County. This year there are 402 in Prince: 164 in Queens and 131 in King's County who have taken out this insur- ance protection.

He said that the company had honored every claim and had paid up to 0100 on individual claims in this Province last year. He warned that if the program is to be kept in effect in the future it will have to be better supported in terms of an increased number of far- mere taking advantage of this form of insurance.

Mr. Roland MacDonald. presi- dent of the P.E.I. Federation while dealing mainly with aspects of the dairy industry invited the potato producers to work within the Fed- eratlon as a commodity group, and pointed out that their re- commendations would be includ- ed In the suggestions made by the Flederation to the Provincial Legislature.

"The government will recognize that kind of a group. I know. bo- cauee I made it my business to find out before I spoke about lt." he laid.

Referring to confusion resulting from a recent request of the Dairymen's Council of Canada have the Government lower th support price of butter. he ex- plained that the Dairyma.n's As- sociation of Canada is strictly an organisation of prose who buy the commodity from the pro- ducers. He urged the continuation of the present subsidy on butter as a means oi stabilizing the dairy industry, and exprmed the belief that if the subsidy were removed it would not be economically feas- ible for dairy farmers to continue present production which would re- sult in a shortage and lead to greatly increased cost of butter to the consumer.

Mr. Donald A. MacDonald took part in the discussion at this point and said that twenty years ago the National Dairy Council was the organization of the dairy industry of Canada. The producers later withdrew and formed the Dairy Farmers of Canada. leaving the other as 3 processors organization. This leaves the erroronerous im- pression that the National Dairy Council, which is just a group of business men who represent man- ufacturers and processors. are re- presenting the producers which in actual fact have their own organ- ization which is the Dairy Farmers of Canada. '

Referring to the increasing bur- den of school taxes borne by the farmers, lVfr. Roland MacDonald said he thought that a more equitable system would have to be found, which might, he sug- gested, be based on the, ability to pay l.n referred to the tendency of persons working in towns and

cities to build homes in nearby rural districts so as to avoid higher municipal taxes. This, he

said, resulted in rural districts re- quiring increased school facilities and teaching staff at still greater lax cost to the farmer based on land evaluation.

Mr. Keith Clay, agricultural ;represenfatlve for Prince County. spoke to the meeting on the value of cnsllage and methods of proper storage. He announced that a new office would be opened in Sum- mcrside on April first, and invit- ed farmers to take advantage of the services provided through this office.

Speaking on matters relating to the potato industry, Donald A. MacDonald, chairman of the Po- tato Markctlng Board said that the December estimates were to be announced in Washington last night and would be published in today's issue of the Guardian. He said that despite reduction in es- timated crop yield in both Canada and United "States the shipment from Maine is still the lighest in years. Movement from N. B. and P. E. I. is about 2.000 cars be- hind the shipment: at this time last year. From this province the figure ls less than 50 percent of what it was this time one year ago. He referred to the steadily increasing price that prevailed until the day of the last ,potato plebiscite when price cutting by dealers began a trend that has skidded the price fnorn 32.30 in Toronto to as low as 32.00 per 75 pound bag. He referred to a news letter received this week which reported the market dull and strongly advised shippers against sending potatoes on consignment. What happened previous to the plebiscite indicates what can be done when shippers work to- gether to maintain prices. he said.

Time, alone will tell whether those who voted against the board did a wise thing. said Mr. Mac- Donald. and added that it seemed unfortunate that the board was not allowed to continue its over- all program for one more year.

The board will continue in ad- vertising, promotion, and disease control work, he, said, and will keep growers informed of the act- ual market prices in the various market centers, and will show the price the producers should be get- ting.

' A similar licensing system as in the past two'years will be, con- tinued and enforced after Decem- ber 15th, and he asked shippers to obtain their licenses in accord-

ance with the board orders.

Western

-301. AND MRS. GEORGE R. BOWNESS will be at home to their friends. on December 11th, from 2 to4p.m.a.nd7 to9p.m.,theoc- uasion being their both wedding Anniversary.

-IALE OF HOME COOKING. and Buasr at Keir Clark's Store. Kenslngton, Saturday, December 11th. sponsored by sea View Women's Institute.

-IUYING Geese and Ducks for next ten days. Require large quan- tity. Pay top prices. W. H. Bums. M-lveau

--IIYON UNITED CHURCHES. Sundw. December 12th. Gaps Trav-

no 3:. m. Sacrament of Infant Belitlln at Orspeud. C. G. 1. T. Candle Lighting and Vesper ser- viee at Trycn. A joint service with the Beptlst and United 'Chui-eh loups. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

-UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Kenalngton. services Sunday. De- cember 12th. Church school 10.00 o'clock. morning worship 11.00 o'clock. white gift service, evening Worlhip 7.30. National C.G.I.'1'. Vesper service. Summerfleld 130 N11 Rev. L. M. Murray, B.A., B.D. minister.

.

-CHUIOI 0! England. Church "Nice: for the New London par- ish on Dec. 12. the 31-d Sunday in Advent. Rector. Rev. W. Eric 1" st.'8taphen's. " " '0!!! Holy Communion 11 a.rn.; St. 'l'hCnae' Preach River. evening Pvrlyer i:so p.m.: st. Mark's. Ken- '"'IY0h. Sunday school 6:30 and

Guardian

-BUY LONG and short handle snow and stable shovels at Bruce's.

-NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. December 12th. ii a. in. Church School 12.15 p. in. Miss Mary A. Maoxenzie. Desconus.

-FOB THAT man of yours. may we suggest a Schick. Sun- beam Shavemaster, or Ronson electric razor as the, ideal Christ- mas gift. Foley's Drug Store.

-CAPTURE the color of Christ- mas, the Read's Studio and cam- era shop has all the necessary requirements to enable you to take color-pictures of your Christ- mas activities.

-CONDITION PAVOIAILI - The many friends of Mrs. James Todd of Rose Valley will be pleu- ed to team that her condition is

favorable after undergoing an operation in the Prince County Hospital. 5.

-CHURCH NOTICE. Funda- mental Baptist Church, Central B:-ldeque. services for Sunday. December 12th. 10.45 a.m. morning worship; 1200 noon Bible school: evangelistic hour 7.30. Mr. Stead- man Smith, special speaker at both services.

l'Al'l'lll"UL JOIII

WlSWEl..l.. England (CP) -Jo- ker, a six-year-old Labrador. has been presented with a new collar by the cricket club of this Lan- cashlre town "in appreciation of

services rendered." Joker lest MD.

I i Let 3 Talk it over h V 11 1- sruirylna. if s little aur- prising, to hear that the Dominion Government in conjunction with Provincial Governments. is plan- ing to attack this problem of un- employment. ” and other- wise. It is difficult to understand why the government seemed so complacent about this unemploy- ment situation for so many years Doubtleu it caused many people to. conclude that unemployment was one of these inevitable things like death and taxes. Possibly it is because the government was al- ways on the defensive, and had to make the picture as bright as possible that we kept hearing that unemployment was not really ser- ious, a mere four or five hundred thousand out of work, and the condition was bound-to improve in the near future, ete., etc. 0 O 0 There are not many things that hit harder at the dignity and peace of mind of man than unemploy- ment. If its blighting influence touches a young man in early life. it can transform him from a fairly ambitious youth to a disillusioned young man content to coast along and turn the other cheek to the slaps of adverse fortune. It does not alter the situation to say that young men with enough ambition and initiative need not go unem- ployed. Unless We have dreams of a "master race" in the German tradition, we cannot forget that mediocrity, too, must be served. The real test of a government's worth is the number of layers of society the light of its constitution can shine through. If the govern- ments really come to grips with the unemployment scourge, we feel they will work out a plan that will greatly relieve. if not do away with, this slipping cog in the democratic wheel of progress.

Borden Wolf lCubs Organize

The lat Borden Wolf Cub Pack held a re-organization meeting last evening in Mr. A. P. Ceretti's base- ment, whi h he has fitted out as a scout hall. Twenty-two boyel were present.

Mr. Ceretti introduced Mr. Art- hur Jay to the boys as their new Cobmaster. Miss Doris Noonan will be Assistant Cubmaster.

A programme pf tesi work and games was conducted. followed by, a closing counc.l fire. i,

Visitors present were Mr. F. A., Driscoll. Provincial chairman of the Training Committee, and Mr. Gordon Kerr. Provincial Executive Commissioner.

Mr. Ceretti. who has been active in Scouting for nearly 30 years and who also holds the office of Assistant Provincial Commissioner, expressed his pleasure on the good tiirn-out of boys and encouraged them to live up to the Wolf Cub motto of "Do Your Best."

Regular weekly meetings are planned for each Wednesday eve- nlng for the winter months.

Meeting of W.C.T.U. In Summerside

The local Branch of the W. C. T. U. held a meeting on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. V, Methuall, summer-aide, with the president. Mrs. J. S. Hinton, in the chair and Mrs. L. M. Call- beck pianist. Mrs. A. 1". sharp conducted the worship service, which consisted of Scripture read- ing, -singing of hymns and prayer, The meditation was entitled "The Broken Window”.

Mrs. Albert I-Iuestls reported that twelve pupils had taken ad- vantage of the National Temper- ance Course. An article was read concerning Premier Mendee- France in regard to his raising the stand- ard in his own country of total abstinence of alcoholic beverages. Mrs. Callbeck reported on the magazine "Listen" which had been purchased by the Society and dis- tributed to all the local dental

offices. The treasurer, Mrs. L. R. Allen submitted a most gratifying financial report. Tea was served at the conclusion.

Manslaughter Charge After 2-Car Collision

B-RA.N'I'!OR.D, Ont. (OP) -An- dreg Muzika. 2, of Toronto, was charged with manslaughter Friday in connection with a two-car colli- sion near here Sunday night in which four persons were fatally in- Jured.

Muzika appeared in magi.Itrate'a court. was remanded to Jan. 26 and released on cash ball of 31,000.

A short time later he left for Toronto. His bride-to-be. 17-year- old Pauline Daierlein of Nuemburg, Germany, Arrived at Quebec City Friday and will be in Toronto to- day.

Muzika was admitted to hospital late Sunday, treated for, cute. bruises and shock and released Wednesday. He was in county jalf

UITAWA. (OP) - Air Marshal C. R. slemon, chief of Canada's air staff. will make a fve-day pre- Christmas tour of a ersl Mari- time baaes and one in Quebec.

Air force headquarters said Pri- dsy night Air Marshal slemon will start his tour Dec. 12 by visiting No. 1 fighter operational training unit at RSAF station Chathsm. N. 13., and end it Dec. 17 at RCAF station Bagotville. Que.

He will visit Maritime reconnai- ssance squadrons and 100 rescue unit .Dec. 18 at RCAF station Greenwich, N. 3., and the follow- lng day will confer in Halifax with senior officers of the Royal Cana- dian Navy's Atlantic command and

msnd.

Air Marshal Slemon will

lAir Marshal Plans 5-Day 'Tour of Maritime-P.Q. Bases

the lwAl's Maritime

air com-

bein

Newfoundland Dec. in to visit RCAF station Torbay and Lt.-Gen. Glen

0. Barcus.

head of the States Air Forces

United northeast air

command, at his headquarters at Pepperell air force base.

The next day he will

arrive at

RCAF station Goose Bay, Labra- dor, and on Dec. 1'1 will visit Bagnt- ville. leaving there the same day

for Ottawa. The

chief of air staff

also is

scheduled to call on Lt-Gov. Al- listair Fraser of ,Nova. Scotla Dec. 14 and on Lt.-Gov. Sir L. C. Outer- bridge of Newfoundland Dec. 15.

-Approximately '15 officers, iri- structors and sponsoring committee members of air cadet squadrons from Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton will arrive at 12.0. A.F. Station, Summerside, this evening, to attend a conference re- garding air cadet work in the Maritime Provinces.

Summerside squadron will be re-

Personals

-Mr. David B.l'),.ill..oll. Burling- ton, was a visitor to Long River on Sunday.

-Mr. Elijah Bryanton, Burling- ton, spent the December 4, week- end at Central, Lot 16. -Bur.

-Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Alfred Reeves at her home at Burlington. and wish; her an early recovery. -Bur.

until Friday morning.

presented by

squadron

Air Cadet GroupiTo Visit S'side Station This Evening

Leader

Murray Shanks. Flying Officer Der- ek Hughes and Flying Officer El- mer Pineau while Flt. Lieutenant Sinclair Mscbeod, Pilot Officer N. N. Larabee and Flying Officer Ewer.

Campbell will represent the Char-i lottetown Squadron.

ln addition to the general con- ference. the visitors wil be given

lectures on the work of No. Operational

Maritime

2 Training

Unit and subjects relating to the training of air corps. In all, eight

,squaclrons will send representatives to Summerside. the majority com-

ing from Cape Breton where squa- drons from Sydney. Glace Bay, New Waterford, ' North Sydney, Whitney Pier and Sydney Mines

will be represented.

5 to put in a new water fountainl

......:.:gg.g (Continued from page 12) Mi

Toronto Stock!

S'siile High Note:

3! Betty Enman

"The Magpie", the little magaz- ine published by the commercial clss.-. twice yearly. is expected to be "off the press" some time nert week. or the week after at the latest. "The Magpie" is the work of the pupils of the school as a whole. and received contributions from every grade from i to XII. Poems. stories, articles on school life and other interesting topirs, letters. drawings, etc. make up the paper whlrh received "second class" rating in North American competition last year. Efforts are being made to improve on this standing this year. Congratula- tions are due to Lorna Lawson, the editor, and all her efficient helpers.

The Red Cross Council of the

mas. Boxes have been placed in all the rooms of the High school and pupils are urged to bring a-

some children to have a happy yuletide.

some of the sium-nerside High School girls have taken up the game of volleyball, and go out to the RCA? recreation ventra once a neck to play this popular Same They are very thankful to Miss Mary Thompson of the W. D.s for the help she has given TilPV also wish to thank the RCAF management for permitting them to use the hall.

The magazine selling campaign in the new part of the high school has not been as successful '-his year as last. up to this point, but the council are continuing their efforts. and hope that it may yet be a success.

Saturday. Dec. 11, 1954

! i

At S'side Angl

--st Mary's Anglican Church. I Summer-side, was the scene of a naval wedding of interest on Friday December 10 Al 2.00 oclock. when Archdeacon G. R Harrison united in marriage Helen Bradshaw Hol- man, and Llieuienant Allan Francis Morris. son of Mrs. Morris and the late James Ramsay Morris, QC. of . Lemington. Ontario. l The hf'ldP entered the church on the arm of her uncle the Honor- able Thane A. Campbell. while the,

lorganlsi Mrs Creelman MacArthur,

played the Bach Chorale "Sleepers IAwake." During the signing Of ill? iregisier, Miss Mary Windsor ren- lrlereri iwn delightful violin solos

"Meditation" from Thais. by Mas-

High School has started a project 5-"”1E'- and "A Praisr" by FI:hui)ei'l.7

to help the mkmsmen help the”-or the Recessloml M", M2,. 30th, a largelnumber oi triendi g Anhu. played the 'tCOrnehu5 and relames gathered at the home needy of Surnmerside at Christ ' of MI, and Mn cednc Campbell

lMa.rch" by Mendelssohn i The bride wore a model gown oil jivhite satin fashioned ui'.h a port-i

1011! toys. articles of clothing. candy ; ralt neckline encrusted uith seed Gear” Riley md m5 bmu "1" or other things that will help pearls. The dress had a fitted bor.i- form" Juam” C'””Pbe”- Tm guests of honor were escorted to

ICE, long, tight sleeves ulih pearl iirimmed points over the hands and la bouffant skirt which fell into a chapel length train She wore a finger tip veil of French tulle. li- iusion, Which fell from a crown of ,white satin embroidered in seed

pearls and rarrieri a bouquet of ,white orchids and houvardia.

AllPndlnR li'lE bride were hFl' cousin, Mrs. Gordon Kinsman, as matron of honor and Miss Mary

Ann Lohnes. as bridesmaid. Their lilonr length gowns. of aquamarine blue tmvstaletle, were fashioned with low, wide necklmes. fitted ,h0dlCE and three quarter sleeves. lTi1ey wore matching aquamarine leaps of velvet leaves and short. Wrhite kip gloves trimmed Wll.i'l' ' pearls They carried Talisman roses,

arranged in nosegav formations

Naval Wedding Friday

'Cape Traverse. to tender a mis-

lbell. entertained

Theduu-dha Pageld

ican Church

today in the saxonia for lkagland. where the groom will toke a tor- pedo and anti-submarine specialists course. with the Royal Navy. be- ginning in January at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, London. and continuing in 1-I.M.s. Vernon. Portsmouth. Hampshire.