NOVEMBER 30. 1951

.o--'?i

. j

A Feature for-Every Friday

Among The Farmers Federation or Agriculture llews

vnrrt Kind Of Winter?

A believe in signs aur- Th?:,eo inflation ll. this time of year in order to make an ap- lsai of the sort of.winter with p-ryfjch we are likely to be blessed N TM, complicatcd procedure gas into consideration the bark n we trees, the height of the D. 5 '5 nest, the fur on the ant- ".5 and might also well include I."B”',15 modern age the color of mm; on the Government snow pliyw and the presence or absence pg mow fences in certain locat- 90;" We feel it safe to predict that l,,.mie,- we will have-signs or no m,,,-snow or no snow

mnlmlra WaniI.Tlre Wheat Board

ill

The recent. referendum conduct- ed in ilaniwbn on the question of ,...11-mg coarse grains through the G00,-,.m,ncnL Wheat Board demoli- -natcd quite conclusively that larlner: in-.or this Way y of doing business. notwithstanding the nplnmn of the Winnipeg Free pr-955, Apparently the western gum grower realizes the necessity of overlooking individualistic rights Md is prepared to co-operate with his neighbor in furthering the R,-patesl. good for the greatest nllmbcl”.

Pray er Anti Advertising

The Swift Canadian Company of Canada recently came up with I very novel and original idea to promote the sale of all-sweet margarine. The essence of the plan was for churches and religious groups to collect carton ends at one cent each and also share in rash prizcs amounting to 54,000.00 (or the groups that displayed the most. energy in accumulating the precious box ends.

We are undecided as to which amazes us most: the fact that any Oompany would so attempt to commercialize the churches or the fact that any church would be I party to the proposition. And ap- parently some were. as an add ap- peared announcing the contest in the church calendar in one ofthe larger churches in Moncton.

it should hardly be neccssnry to point out that churches whicli lcd hemselves to this type of activ- ztv are heing made the victim of .h- ultrn materialism of the age.

Dairy Sunrlic-I

In the last ten years the human population of Canada had in- creased by approximately twenty one per cent but the dairy cow population has gone down two point four.

l)ulr,v production is not some- thing that can be turned on or Lil

8l'llP pavluo rancv more W

not pm 0 mnnv 79i,a:vhr!

I

4&;ROW4Xnu RUBBINC wax

Hat will. or increased Very rapidly.

We have now reached the position in Canada where per caplta. con- sumption is more than per capita production. I condition which is bound to result .in'shortages in certain areas, certainly not I con- dition conducive to either sound nutrition or sound agriculture.

It may well be that farmers who stay with the dairy cow will in the very near future be in a better position than those who switch to beef, an industry char- acterized in the past by violent price fluctuations.

Immigration

lcanadzr needs immigrants and with the marked movement of rural people into industrial centres

is badly in need of the type of im- c

migrant who can assist in farm work and who will eventually take over and operate I substantial number of farms which are going begging for owners.

0! the various European nation- aiit'es the Dutch show the most inc ination to stay with the land and are not so apt to be lured by urban attractions.

From an efficiency standpoint much can be said in favor of large land holdings and mechanization. but we still contend that the best yardstick of economic efficiency is the ability of agriculture to sup-

port more people on the same land.

The three live topics at the King's County annual meeting

held on Wednesday at Montague were the questions of reorganiz- ing the Federation into groups of approximately fifteen districts or twenty six in all.

The meeting was favourable to this idea feeling that some of the difficulty experienced in the school disricts where interest was not. active and leadership not available might be overcome. It. was also agreed that difficulty ex- lstcd in having I. representative meeting in unit as large as the County, I difficulty which would be overcome if members and dele- gates did not have to travel furth- er than ten miles to group meet- ings.

On the question of electoral re- form the meetlng was almost un- animous in agreeing to ask for re- vision of the Election Act It the next seasion of the legislature and in suggesting that the Govern- ment be asked to appoint a non- partisan committee headed by I judge of the Supreme Court to examine the Act and make recom- mendations on needed changes.

Rural electrification is evidently not proceeding at a sufficiently rapid rate to satisfy rural King's County and the meeting put it up squarely to the Board of Directors to develop some policy for the encouragement of this important improvement. In the minds of most farmers the sky: of the ker- osene lamp and lantern is past.

'Iihe meeting endorsed the oper- ation of the Potato Marketing Baud Ind further suggested that the itme was right to include tur- nips under the same set-up.

Who (loco-Who Stays!

The November nth installment of L. P. Me-IaIIc'I report now ap- pearing in the Guardian, includes I. table dealing with the comparit- ive migration of rural people from areas where good roads and elect- ricity Ire available and for areas where these are not present.

The value of good roads has been emphasized from the stand- point of Tourist Industry. If they can be the means of keeping our peopie on the farms-then good roads we should have.

Rural people are no longer sat.- isflcd to accept Is I matter of

course impassible fall and spring

Super for Supper-

Saucnfo um I e. minced

gcmler is tsp. salt, 3g and add !s' c. chill Iaucc fnrk. adding milk If

Ind aprend Almost portion of :uIi: Icore top layer deep

Sarv'c..I:ot will: M V" d Ivtvlngn.

mode with MAGIC! 1

HOT BISCUIT SUPPIR-SANDWICH

onion. Ialt, pepper and condiment Iauce: moisten with leftover gravy or cream Iaucc. ' then Iift into I bowl, 2 c. once-Iiftod putt r. oncc-sifted hard-wheat flour), 4 tape. is . dry mustard. Cut in finely . c ' led Ihortening. bI,Ike I well in . inr-IdlentI d la'c.mlllr;rnlI gift ywrtha

nnoeuary. to no a I

dough. Knead for 10 aecondI on I Iigbtl -doured Ind divido dough into 2 equal

one portion into a Treaaed round 8 g o etlgoe with meat mixture- uaouten edges of dough 'with water. Pat Iacond ough into In 8145" round and place

over meat mixture; pro. ll htly around ed to into 6 pic-I o 25”. Ibou 20 na. brown tomato IIucI. Yield:

Ind t with tad

Ia and Iifc twice dour (or UK Iagicg Baking

rt onI. Pat " cake pan

WEEK-END

SPECIAL

I RACK or messes- GOING AT ............................................... ..

I2 COATS-

GOING AT ......... ..

25.00

n-..-MD

731' or runses- GOINO AT . . .

Krnurm ,umrs' arm to wrin-

L99

Next Door mm Stop

ITHE TRAL GUARDIAN

This column II reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising oi I ncweyastun may be inverted at five coat: I word. Ilrlullv III!- Iblc In advance.

JlMMY'5 ZIAXI-Phone 5'15.

COOK'S STUDIO for pictures.

perfect

cmcxan nun: II. or c. HOME. Water Street. Friday night. November 30th.

DACK'S SHOES.-Canada's fin- est Shoes for men. 518.95. Heu- derson at Cudmore.

LET THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM solve your Christmas gift prob- lem.

ZION CHURCH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Wednesday and Friday, December 19th and 21st.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! - Thou- sands of toys. Lowest prices. Firestone, Brycnton dz MacKay o.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

CHICKEN RAFFLE II. OF C HOME. Water street. Friday night. November 30th.

REJIEMBER Blood D o n o r Clinics at Red Cross Ildqts.. Char- lottctown, Monday, Dec. 3rd. 2-5 agd 7-10 p.m. 300 Dcrors requir- e .

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion Home, Friday. November 30th, at 7.30 P. M.

CAVENDISII UNITED PAS- TORIAI. CHARGE. Sunday, December 2nd. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday December 2nd. Iris 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. Caledonia 7.30 PM. Minister: Rev. E. S. liales.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ado. Services Sunday. December 2nd. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. L. S. Woolfrcy, Minister.

COVEHEAD - STANHOPE Uni- ted Church Services for Sunday. December 2nd. are: West Cove- head 11 A. M. stanhope 3 P. M. Covelread Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

I

WOULD LIKE TO MEET or correspond with any independent

' Bible Student who may be on the

Island or who may see this advt. J. P. Kelly. ill Euston Street. Charlottclown, or Telephone Char- lottetown 283.

HAZELBROOR-CROSS ROADS -ALEXANDRA. Services for Simday. December 2nd. I-Iaaelbrook 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 ARM. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schol 10 A. M. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

roads and snow blocked highways in winter.

Electricity does more than any other single item to raise the standards of living in rural homes and make them attractive as such for the young people who will be making decisions to stay with the farm.

There is good reason to believe

that roads and electricity are far more vital to the future of: agri- culture in this province than may at first glance be indicetcd. To all our readers we recom- mend a careful study of the in- formation in the November 28th edition of the Guardian.

sIIlII.IHCI'III:c Meeting Postponed

Tuesday's storm made it neces- sary to postpone the annualmeet- mg of the Prince County Organi- zation and disrupted telephone communication has made it diffi- cult to contact the officers to ar- range a suitable date.

However, it is likely the to ” 1' will take place the first week in December and due notice will be given.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo ,. of Robert. S. blullow. who passed away on Nov- ember 30th. 1050.

In our lrenrto your memory lingers. sweetly. tender. fund and true. There is not I day dour father, That we do not think of you.

Inserted by Ella and Milton.

IN MENLORIAM

In loving memo y of Albert J. Cudmom who passed away Nov- ember Zllb. I042.

The rolling stream of life roll: on Yet. Ilill that vacant chair.

Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving of I don husband and fuller. John Manhood Jonel. who pound away Now-mb'cr 30th. 100.

Ever Remembered by Wife. Mn. and null:

:

KINII IIIILE

FITII

( .' (P

).;'lI I.

I00'Qvnalv er.

DAClI'S SHOES 818.05.-Hen. denon as Cudmore. sole agents.

CIAIWELII for better Photo- grapha. COATS. fur trimmed and un-

trimmed. 25ft off at The Fashion Shoppe.

nowaao mcmni mor- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

USE OUR Lay-Away Plan for toy: and Christmas gifts. Fire- stone. Bryenton & MacKay Co.

CHICKEN RAFFLE K. or: C. HOME, Water Street, Friday night, November 50th.

500 PAIR. first quality Nylons. fall shades. Rlegularl to 31.95 for 51.39. The Fashion Shoppe.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q Phon- Maritlma Central Airways Limited

HOLY TRINITY. Georgetown. Sunday. December 2nd. 1st Sunday in Advent. Morning and Sermon 11 AM. Sunday school at usual hour. Rev. W. G. I-logg.

PRESFYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Divine Service Sun- day, December 2nd. Mount Stewart 11 A.M. Harrington 3 PM. Marsh- lleld 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United church Services will be held Sunday. December 2nd. as follows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Crlpllld. 7.30 P. M. Cape T1-av. erse. Rev. R. 1.. Bacon. Minister.

-i I

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. December 2nd. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde R.iver 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. I-I. Berber, Pastor.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices December 2nd will be con- ducted by Rev. George Tilley. as follows: Kingston 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 730 P. M. Sunday schools as announced. Rev. A. S. Weir, In- terim Chairman.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Services December 2nd will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. weir. as follows: Bunbury at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. and Pownnl at 7.00 P. M.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. December 2nd. as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. Cardigan 230 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

HOCKEY FANS. plan to hear one of Canada's finest young ten- ors Pierre Boutet at Prince of Wales Auditorium at 7.30 on Mon- day, December 8rd. before attend- ing the hockey game which starts at 9. General admission 50 cents: students 25 cents.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 P. M. canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. sun- day School 11 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CIIAIIGE.-Services Sun- day. December 2nd. Pleasant Val- ley 11 A. M. Rose: Valley 3 P. M. Hymn Festival with several Choirs taking part. Breadalbane 7.30 PM. North Granville Service cancelled because of Hymn Festival. Rev. W. B. 'MacPhail, Minister.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Blanche Lea, City. will be sorry to hear of her misfortune in breaking her hip and of her return to the hospital. and all wish her I speedy recov- ery.

Her many friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Joseph J. Tralnor. City, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.

rnr. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IN ME-ILORIAM

MIN. W. J. IIAMAN

The death of Sophia lllubeth Brown, wife of William J. Human of Springfield. Lot 67. Prince Id- wIrd Island. occurred It her home on Thursday evening. November llth. 1951.

Mrs. Seaman had been ill, only I few days and new of her pau- ing came as I great shock to her friends Ind relatives. At the time -of her death she wII I devoted member of the United Church of Canada. active in the Women's Missionary Society and I teacher in the Sunday School. e '

She had I keen interest in the missionary work of her church. Just one year prior to her death, friends and relatives gathered to celebrate her ” wedding and it was typical of her that she should wish that the very gener- ous donation received on that oc- casion be given as I special thank offering to the work of the For- eign Missions.

A woman of broad outlook and singularly gentle and kind in spir- it, Mrs. Seaman will be sorely missed by family, community and friends.

Sophia Brown was born on Oct. 28. 1872, at Margate, Prince Ed- ward Island. daughter of William Brown and Elizabeth Clarke. Be- fore her marriage Ihe taught school in different districts throughout the Province for I per- iod of eight years. She married William J. Seaman It Margate. on the Gthx of February. 1901. The early part of their married life was spent at Wheatley River but later they moved to Springfield where they have lived ever Iince.

surviving. besides her husband. are her daughter Irene (Mra Lea- lic Ramsay) Hamilton. and two soons, Lorne at Breadalbane Ind Cedric at home; also ten grand- children. She was predeceased by one son. William Alfred, Honorary Captain in the United Church Chaplain Corps connected with the Canadian Army in World War II. Capt. Seaman died of wounds received while on active duty in France in July 1941.

Mrs. Seaman was one of I large family of whom three brothers and live sisters still survive: An- drew I.... Broadview, Saskatch- ewan: Alex J.. Long River; Harry, Kenslngton: Janie. Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, Long River; Elizabeth. Mrs. L. B. Linkletter. Kensington: Fannie, Mrs. Percy Miller. Lot 16: Emily, Mrs. Major Whitehead. I-(ensington: Mabel. Mrs. D. M. MIcKenzie, Kensington.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. I... M. Murray Ia- stated by Rev. D. A. Campbell and Rev. W. B. Macl-'hail. Hymns aung during tile service were: "What A Friend We Have in Jesus", and "Forever With the Lord”. A duet. "Going Down the Valley” was beautifully rendered by Andrew .Johnstone and Ernest Dunning of Long River.

The floral tributes were:

Pillow-Family.

Spray-W.M.S. of United Church

Spray-Daughter Louise, Lorna and Andrew.

Wreath-Brother: Ind sisters.

sheaf of Rosco-I..O.L. and LO. B.A. Lodge, Breadalbane.

sheaf of Roads-Abcgwcit R.B.P.. Kingston.

Floral Piece-Fanny Ind Percy.

Floral Piece-Gr ndchildren.

The pallbearers were all neph- ews of Mrs. Seaman: Ernest John- stone. Frank Townsend, Lester Linkletter. Edwin Brown, William Miller, Edwin Johnatone.

Interment took place It Bread- albane Cemetery.

TRUCK DEMOLISHED

TROIS PISTIJLES. Que. Nov. 29-(CP)-A truck stalled on rail- way tracks near this st. Inw- renoe south shore village wIs demolished todIy by the Halifax- bound Ocean Limited. No one was hurt. The train was delayed two hours. Truck driver Oscar char- ette of Quebec triad unsuccessful- ly to signal the oncoming triln to a halt.

A comdcy entitled "The Dumbe Knight" was written in 1608 by Gervase Markham. English soldier and translator who died in 1637. -

Iitbcr lslglr doeet or lriglr Ilself. . IIOIIGLAS BROS. 155 KENT ST.

22-!

J " 1

p ' -2 lg M Yougotbofhlno

' council can a. wool) lune: i

LI: us show you then features: Lifetime porcelain IIIIII - iaclde Iad out. Large oven Ind cooking top will look after the Iced: of any funny. Ovea dalnbed la porcelain - easy to clean II I cbiaa dish. Luge firebox burns :4" wood; holds plenty of coal for I good he overnight. I-laady warm oven drawer. Available with

Seeizoodaylg & JONES I.'I'Il. PHONES 3001 . 8001

era was held November 24th, with Mrs. Warne- ford in charge of the meeting.

expressed Brunswick and P. E. I. will be well repreaented since it will be in easy reach of the Maritime: and will be bl-lingual. The conference is

Gllldlll Assoc. of Welfare Workers Mom

II Fredericton. ll. 3.

-.... I

The November meeting of the

N. B.-P.E. I. Branch of the Can-

adian Association of Social Work- In Fredericton on

The first business under discus-

sion was the survey of the Public

Health and Welfare Services of N. 3., which is expected to be re- leased shortly. Reports from the various standing committees were read Ind new members.Miss Anne Harrington and Mr. Stan Math- enson were welcomed to the branch.

Miss K. Phyllis Burns, executive

secretary of the Child Welfare Di-

vision of the Canadian Welfare

count.

158 Richmond Street FRIDAY Ind SATURDAY

Assortment of Winter Coats Selling at 33 1-37; Dil- Rack of Dresses to clear at 35.00. Another

assortment clearing It 31.98. stock selling It 207, Discount. Ill Mllliuery.

PAGE THREE

All other Dresses In Special Discount on

council. was then rm. 4 by

Miss Reynolds. Miss Burns spoke

on the coming National Comer-

ence on Social Work to be held in

Quebec City in the

June 1952. She hope that New

being planned especially for agen- cies under rcligious auspices as well as the general public who are interested in welfare problems.

After the meeting the members were entertained at a ten given It the home of Miss Kathleen Mor- rlasey. Supervisor of Welfare Ser- vices (family allowanccsi, Dept. of National Health and Welfare.

Those attending from outside points were chairman, Mrs. War- nelord, Family Welfare Association of Saint John; Mrs. Mary Bishop and Mrs. W.A. MacDonald of the Children's Aid Society of Saint John: Miss Anne Harrington and Mr. Stan Mathenson. of the social Service Dept., Provincial Hospital. Fair-ville; Mr. W. A. MacDonald. Dept. of Veterans' Affairs, Saint John: Miss Grace Reynolds, Wel- fare Bureau, and Miss Edna. Smith of the Children's Aid Society. both from Moncton: and Mrs. Carol Proctor of Gunningsville. Attend- lng from Fredericton were Mrs. Doren Tillotson and Miss Kathleen Morrissy.

FIIIIT-I-TIIES I on MAKE IOII WELLEDI? KEEP IOII WELL