tllull. I"la., -Take a bucket or rtioliiig tar and two small t-liiltlren and this is the result. llJilt'r Johnson, 5. and his sin- tt-r. Yvonne, 4. found the bucket
,.. r 1 .
3...
WELL TARREI5
on the porch of their hontc and before their mother Mrs. Kath- erine Johnson. of Miami, knew what happened. this did. Here Mrs. Johnson starts a long clean-
tip Job at it local hospital. where
Iy imrn MeDONAl.D Canadian Press Itafl Writer
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCP) -Andrei (.lroi'nyho's Soviet policy speech in the United Nations Fri- day was regarded by many West- ern observers as unexpectedly mild despite its warning to the United States about the danger of war in the Middle East.
The Russian foreign minister told the General Assembly that the Soviet Union cannot remain as an "impassive observer" while the U.S. and other NATO powers are turning "an area close to the frontiers of the Soviet Union into a permanent hotbed of military conflicts."
This stand had been predicted even before Gromyko spoke, since State Secretary Dulles. in the American policy speech here
aims of threatening war by their actions in Syria. Had Gromyko
Gromyko's Policy Speecht Af-U.N. Considered Mild
prising Immediately after Gromykol NEW PROPOSALS concluded his speech a spoker
Chief interest among the rion- man for the American delegation American Western del e gatlons gave out a flat "no comment” on was aroused by the I1iiasian's new any of its aspects. but indicated disarmament proposals, of wbir” lthat Dulles may make a state- these were the major points: ment later.
That the UN call on the U.S.. IMITII SI'I..EN'l' Russia and Britain to assume a External affairs minister Smith "tanporary obligation" not to use of C nada. the fifth country on atomic and hydrogen weapons for tthe N's disarmament subcont- thr next five years. lmittee made no direct comment,
That the three big atomic but an authoritative Canadian powers "conclude without delay" d9l9Blli0Il I091! ll!!! Gf0mYk0'l tests of atomic and hydrogen I" posals leave the door open for weapons as of next Jan. I for a 7071119? IlBK0liBllD- period of two to three years, with It was understood the external compliance to be checked by an affairs minister was reserving international commission. comment since Prime Minister
Thursday, had accused the Rus-I lby 15 per cent:
not replied in kind it would have liquidating military bases been considered even more sur- foreign lerfilofles-"
in addition, Gromyko also re. Diefenbaker. who arrives today.
.nt-wed the proposals that major is expected to give the disarma-
powers reduce their armed forces'mHll is-We IDD Drioflly in Can-
tin accordance to their pi-esentildfs mlior policy srmerlt which
the prime minister will deliver in the assembly Nonday. Smith was unavailable for com- ment on whether he will seek the onlstat left pen by the appointment lot George S. White to the Senate.
levels; that conventional arms and military budgets be reduced and considera- tion be given to the problem of
Council constitutes an Canadian experiment in a region attemp- ting to devise a program to.- aasessing and developing its re sources. While A.P.E.C. was or-
sale has no way of delermininglmilies against the financial pro- wliztt the market value is, if lle,blems which develop as the re- vii.-lics to sell he can take whatisult of accidents. fatal or other- lls otfered and even thoughlwise.
through bargaining he may get SATURDAY NIGHT
P.E.l.H. Nurses' Alumnae Meet
Mrs. Stewart Smith was elect- ed president of the Prince Ed- ward'lsland Hospital Alumnae Association at the annual meet- ing held last night at the Cundal! Horne.
-Other officers and committee chairmen named were: vice- ptesident Miss Verna Darrach;
treasurer. Mrs. Don Wonnacott;
Secretary. Miss Charlotte Fras- er; sick committee. Helen Taweel and Helen Crosby; fi- nance. Mrs. William Garnhumi and Mrs. Wllfrej James; Press. Miss Joan MacKinnon.
The meeting opened with the m
Lord's Prayer repeated in unison Committee reports were heard .and discussed. A delicious lunch! iHelen Crosby, Mrs. Neil Mac. lLean. llirs. Keith .NIacKinnont and Miss Edith Hume
l People Make : Mines Valuable
I By FORBES RHIJDE - Canadian Press Business Editor
WINNIPEG rcpt - Ore in the'.
t ground is worthless-it takes pro-l .pie to make it worth while. Ed- y ward Davies, one of the Austral- ; Ian delegates to the Common- wealth Mining and Metallurgicaii Congress, said in summing up his
Second Queens liberal Ass'n Meeting Hold
The annual meeting of the Sec- ond Queens Liberal Associat- ion was held Thursday night in Kingston Hall. Austen Bowman of New Wiltshtne presided as pres ideal and was re-elected to that position.
Other officers named were Per- cy Noye. Hunter River as secret- ary-Ireasurer and Campbell MacPbee of New wiltshire as vice-president.
L.M. MacKtnnon, Canoe Cove
CFC. They savi an industry and a
town of some L600 people-and nearly every building there. ex- had W” served by U” h'-W955"-3 been moved north 160 miles by
cept for the very newest.
winter road from Sherritt's lor- R.
mer mine at Sherriton.
The Uuaidian Page 13
-4. was recommended for the Prov-i tncial Liberal Association ex:rt.iE ive. -
P.R. Boyle. Hunter River George MacPhee, were appointed to
ur-
Connty executive. m Speakers included Premier t: lW. Matheson. George Kll:'lll;'
M.L.A. for Second Queens; JJ'?' Mustard, Hon B. Earle iiacdorc aid. W.R Mai:Neill. President til the Queens County Liberal Amie- sation; Hon Eugene Cullen. Har- ry MacLauchlan. President of the Third District of Queens Liberal- Association: Robert Dawson.
president of the First District as-
sociation: ED Reid. Charlotte-
town: Cecil Miller. Frrnchlort
Albct Gallant. Klattii-lri Ful-
ton Robcrtsoii. (jliarluttt-ttmn R.
and Murray (.'a.s.-irii. North
Ruslico.
Rake In The Dollars !
Sat. Sept, 21. 1957?-A .
Iginally the brain child of thela little more than the offer he business community. it' now em- .still has no way of knowing what braces business. lndustry,agricul-j-the market value of the animal ture and the various professions lls. The individual farmer with The activities of the (Dnunciltone or a small number of cat- nuhed into pow...-, imtuszt-y,itle for sale certainly has little transportation. tourist business-bargaining power as the buyer ".4 .3,-icuitut-s. can usually go elsewhere and
In the latter surveys have been i 39' l”5 reqmnimemst
timpressions of the tour of dele-
In reply to a questioiinairelnles through weswm (.anada.s
circulated by a US. farm mags I north Th .
zinc asking farmers, ”whi ' - . . . -not do you so tn town?" lit .ii'J.. i?."”i5i..1'".ifE, ii.?..”"t'i'Z-it'.: P" "em 55” 53'"”i3.Y "ti Only nesday night. the last vlslt'in thel '2 P" "'3'" "W59 F”d”Y- 315")” north before northern d.legates- farm people Ind it most eonven- proceeded Thursday to Winnipeg lelll l0 do their 5l10DDiniZ Bl lllilllii. where they joined with the rest and the poll was taken to learnt of the congress which had taimtl
made of the Maritime fruit and vegetable industry. the beef in- dustry and in Prince Edward Island the poultry ifildsliltv. A. PE.C. has on its staff two per-
i Bargaining power by a larger 'nutnher of small producers may lnot be easy to obtain. it involves lorganimtion. the willingness to lwork together and a willingness
Mn, with expat;-"cs tn 3gr1(;uI- to trust livestock in volume to; tural economy and in the tn.-1d.some t.vpe'ol any agency which
she (tick them. The children W9rClof (um 01-glnjzntjom-' Monday will be in 3 better position to not burned by the tar. bttt per- ..mg Tuesday no the mp;-tjmgg-lmakc a good deal through vol-
haps Mrs.
slmvly.
Johnson is burning
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
A new nous:
Hm Federation of Agriculture lllh now reestablished its office span in the original location on Quiet-it Street above the Co-op Stipt-iiiiarkct. it will be recalled lilitl ills premises was destroyed in tire III late April and that xlw Ft-tlerallon moved to the Odd ivlitilih Ruildlng which suffered the -:niit- late on August .'li. Fed- 4'l'2llltiII ttusrters are now of new ltllli-Illlliiltill id: iii-mliers are invited to vitilt Ila .'Illtl business should be on
i”an as usual" basis from here- on. WIARVEST DAYS
Of prime importance on the farm at the presemt time is the harvesting of the grain trop, this year it is a late harvest and there would appear to be a slow ripening tendency in many fields. For those who use hinders the grain may be cttt before it rlpens. maturing then takes place
and attractive fin- in the sheaf but the stocks are iexposed to the hazards of rain
and difficulty may result in dry-
lng to the point where threshing or storing can take place.
For those who use the modern combine. the crop must be left until it is well ripened. usually is-onie breaking of the straw will .taItc place and there is the dang- er of some loss of grain in the cotnliing process. Both mo i.l1tt(ls have their advantages. pro- bahly the farmer who combines is less subject to the danger of a wet smison then the one who binds and threshes. ATLANTIC ECONOMY
Of prlnlr interest and impor- tance are the meeting taking place next week of the four At- lanic premiers and of the At- lanlic Provinces Economic Coun- ell in Charlottetown. A.P.E.C. mo- deled after the New England
'days and the public is invited
to attend the open sessions. CATTLE PRICES
The shortage of hay combin- ed with the build up in the cat tle population has brought for- ward durlng the summer and will likely Lontinue to for the balance of the fall cattle for mar- hat in greater than usual vol- ume. The comparison of prices received in the Maritimes with those offered in Montreal indi- cate that the lllarltlme farmer receives generally less than does the Ontario and Quebec cattle- men..
Generally the Maritime are de- ficient in machinery for market- ing cattle. although it should be pointed out that the area is res sonably well supplied with plants for the processing of livestock with two others projected at the moment. However. the Island
farmer who has an animal for
time offerings.
It is apparently a cause for some wonderment that we should lbe so far frnm producing our meal requirements in the Marl- time province; Apparently cat- tie production under existing con- ditions has not been an attrac- tive propositlon for most farm- ers. Whether It can be put on a better basis would appear to de pend to a large extent on the willingness of the farmer him- self to accept responsibility in organizated cattle production and marketing. FARM ACCIDENTS
Within the past month three Island farmers have been fatally injured either at farm work or In work connected with the farm. These accidents st-rve to demon- strate the increasing dangers in- volved in farm work and the value of farmers attempting to
which evening farmers preferr- ed to have stores open.
CASH INCOME
' For each of the three years I954, 1955 and 1956 cash income from the sale til farm products in this province has been approxi- mately ZS million dollars per year. In 1954 it stood at 24 -1. 55 was tip approximately nne and a half and I956 up in 26.4. In View of general rising farm operation costs it is probably safe to as- sume that farm net income pro- bably showed a decline rather than an increase in this period. If the number of farms: is plac- led at 8.000 the average income for the sale of farm prndticls ap- pears to he in the vicinity of 33,000.00 per farm.
STRIKE IN RGENTINA
BUENOS AIRES IA?! e Tele- phone and telegraph workers in Argentina staged a general strike Wednesday after 60 union loaders were arrested and marines with hayonets took over the commun- ication centres. The telegraph workers are demanding a 1.000- peso tabout 327i monthly in- crease. The telephone workers
protect themselves and their fa- want a 700peso (318) increasel Ltd..
- a more southerly route from Van- couver. i It was the people of the norlh.. (Mr. Davies said. who had im- pressed delegates most as they visited various projects which people had made posible-aliimi-i num at Kitimat. B.C.; colorful re- minder of gold - rush days at lprojects at Elsa. YT., Yellow- i Keno in the Yukon; and mining Dawson City. Whitehorse and k n i t e. N.W.T. Saskatchewan's Lake Athabasca uranium area. and Lynn Lake. COVERED MANY MILES On their arrival in Winnipeg the northern dciegalel had tra- velled nearly 4.000 miles on char- tercd planes and. thanks to al- most perfect weather through- out. saw some country which not many people have ever seen. One of the most interesting sights delegates had seen on their northern swing were scores - of modern "bush" aircraft. small and medium-sized. moored at such places as Yellowknife on Great Slave Lake, or taking off into the wilderness. Some of the .delegates used them to make short trips to nearby mines. At their final rail at Lynn Lake . '.'.'ednesday. the vistors were guests of Sherrilt Gordon Mines nickel - copper operation
New Brunswick Doputnvewf of Agriculture 045:5!
says: "Of al additives applied to the soil. none p one such profitable Insults as LIME.” "Besides he says "the inenue in production and improve- snenfinqualifyollbecnpaearesuifofliming will return to the geowar Home to six times the cost of the lime.”
WelsovofIveI'NglIQueityLioneyouIteodb incrooseyouclolloe in-.ouie!NomoHer when youwontit-Qriogufol-oedoroorly
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Lime is your best Soil Builder
YoaC.scuntIaianGoedCeopsWI'houfh!
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Save arms on the purchase of one of these slid- ing (Double) Kitchen Couches. ert-tonne eovered mattress in wine. green. other shades. Another HOLMAN DAYS Special.
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