etier Ed

m J. LINCOLN DEWAR

Last week the press reported what appeared to be quite un- related items but which may nevertheless have an important gearing on each other. First the on, Minister of Highways in

DERATION NEWSLETTER

ucation Is Big Need,

tage Set For Severe Winter?

conclude that correction will‘of difficulty in handling nearly come from better education with every one. As a result we sus- .resulting better citizens and itipect that winter has come find- wlll probably take more thsning us with much plowing left one generation to do the Job. undone. with considerable acre- GRIM EMINDER age of grain unharvested and The past ten days have pro- certainly some roots still in the

‘ sharp reminders that win-i d

:2 9..

. province stated that "T unty had on October 31 dis-

'hed itself by damaging (the de- truction wasn't confined to go vernnient signs) a figure four

Next the Hon. in making to the Ontario Feder- '~ ptl'on of Agriculture referred to Kings County as one of the rur-

mtinn waY-

Perhaps there is no connec- ion in these two items but we uspect that the mental attitude which led to the destruction of

.l areas in Canada in need of 35 ipel-iai attention in a rehabiliw

ter is practically here. Last We suspect that this state of week's quite heavy snowfall — affairs is not all together due to one of the heaviest on record for the weather but can also partly .the time of year - and thls‘be charged to the difficulty of week‘s record low temperatureigetting extra labour to help out

isarily follow as we might end upfwho advertised for a man to jwith a more civilized versionlwork with horses and received ‘than has been the case for the: 100 applications. A similar sp- t three years. Regardless ofipeal here wouldbe very unlike- lhow it is viewed the Island win- ‘ ly to produce 10 per cent of that ter at its best rarely rates anyinumber.

meld farmers in Canada believe that

and the topic will be “The Out. context would modify the mean-

t many M of the farmers facing economic survi- it is impossible to have com- siders" a discussion on some cling to some extent.

val are weighing the pros and plete freedom and prosperity in themselves agriculture at the

cons of regulating th respect to production. de- liveries, marketing. quotas. etc. In some instances these

sures Ire fiercely protested being an infringment on person- al liberty

are produced and expression gi- ven to views which appear to or-

Illnlic in rather Value lean. lnied on then Premier Matheson

ting Board. The group represent

other places the regulations in question are accepted as a ne- cessary effort in self-discipline and the view quite strongly hel that where the regulations are imposed by the people involved that no real loss of freedom re-

suits. Possibly one of the best ex-

ed discipline is the marketing system for grain on the Prair- ies. The dividing up of the avail-

survival. The quota belongs to .the land and there is no restric- tion on acreage.

Possibly history and time will [demonstrate the contrary but a great many very progressive

prize.

Through the country it is thel 'time for getting on storm win-i dows. putting up snow fences.|

and democratic rights. |

Some very emotional reactionsz IIECADE

amples in Canada of self-impos-i

same

the difficulties that rural people; time. have in sdiusting to urban con-treat problem in the persistence \ on t

Here are the quotations “The

Without some form of agricuI-iditions and on some of the dIa- DI the!!! families

tural discipline the industry will advantages our rural upbringing 11“ in the “Cl that Poverty "tel-{continue in a poor position to ehtﬂlll. s poverty and low educa- "hompehe with other "10“! hit!le We quote without comment aim)" Derek” from generation I"

. ‘ . - ene t' ll. "Sank", Milo“ 0’ ti“ “on .few extracts from the Guide andig uwrﬁhfm

OITIV.

Almost exactly ten years ago a group of potato growers wait-

requesting that the horns be knocked off the Potato Market

ed a newly formed organization known as the Potato Producers. Curiously this demand. it our .memory serves correctly. fol- !lowed a plebiscite which had supported the Potato Board. However. this is history and over the intervening ten years the potato industry has accom~ pilshed very little in the way of

basis. possibly too it might be better with a more organized ap- proach to Its problems. SECOND RATE

The Farm Forum Guide for [January 4 is now in our hands

Wish to. make it clear that we the height of dont necessarily accept them. th should be pointed out also that perlence of gisome cases reading the entire"

ILLE

adequate training. aspiration held out for them is to exchange their ex- underempioymcnt (Continued on page 25)

Be A Musical Santa This Christmas

. TRANSISTOR RADIOS

. ELECTRIC GUITARS . RECORD PLAYERS

imes achieVed by the other may be held 8' settins the “8893 with these jobs. There are some able market on a quota basisiconst u ﬁve or animation If A a . . p0llllllPS. for a good old-fashioned winter.§contradictions here as we has it very generally accept- the (gt; are Had it may‘ p05” . »\=- O TAPE RECORDERS, LTL. & Mr. sauve However. this doesnt neces-aknow a party outSide Toronto ed as a necessary instrument of bly be able to continue on this

R BROS. LTD.

SANTA SAYS

A gift from ARCHER v; a MocDONALD LTD. ' MEANS MORE

; Furniture is a long lasting gift to be appreciated every day of the year. So why not drop around T0- DAY and see the hundreds of gift items in stock. AND ALL AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE.

Now

Away For (‘hrist mas"

“La ,\

'PARKDALE Phone 894-6345 Phone 892-1755

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM.

[rho Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 25.1954. 15

___.__.___.._______._ ‘mzmumxuwxwxxwminimisation! .

l i

‘ , Ilaﬂiii}thiuhmim”“hlmaalainmm I M

“ Moors & Melon getting fuel, tightening up the, ____..._, . d Ltd'

. - buildings. storing machinery and material for the promotion of l . really progressive attitudes tOIPake gg‘l’d use Of the “3°85”an work and development. irmfou” e d.” t° combine gram' whiiethe destruction of prop-i131?h plmtvmgil sgorem 21mm“ prty is to deplored neverthe-ipw aprons .a. o w c we' ess if society were doing an ade- 59"“ some d‘mcuny 1“ a .day finale job in training and educat-l mm "My abou' half the dayhght‘ E2 its citizens the destruction 0"“ of June‘ 3’

public property is not very good

’4‘

ouldn'i Occur. It would be easy‘iWORK DIFFICUI/I’IES i I continue moralizing in this; While 1964 has produced very. :onnection but we are forced to‘fine crops it has been a season

ACROSS THE ISLAND

Island's Historians Are Award Winners

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor RIS’I'ORIANS FROM this province have made a most un- usually sharp impression this yearn (21.1 the people who are as-

Ibcx Flannelerte

Blankets

Size 60" x 90"

Kenwood

Blankets

There’s no substitute for wool - and a Kenwood is the finest all wool moth- proofed blanket available...warmth without weight . . . deep apped . . . made from strongest most resilient,

ach , . . . . . . . . Size 70" x 90" E

lated with the American Assoc-la on for State and Local l f F is” - virgin wools . . .co or ast, preshrunk. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ': ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " Irllnd now that while I was in Halifax covering the Atlantic will not mat. ﬂatten or shrink it given Excellent Guam!“ 50“ warm and 'inter Fair. Rev. Dr. Francis Boiger of St. Dunstan's Univer- normal care over 50 beautiful pop- “ml?” White wm' pastel “"1913 won recognition from those people. and the item was ular pastel shade; from which to IBEX brand. * “'1‘ “blith in “his Wipe" choose. all satin bound. Since then I have learned that ITWO other Charlottetown men FOAM RUBBER ave Won recognition from the same historical organization. Viceroy Famous . hey are borne C. Callbeck. research officer at tile Experi- 72” x M” '12" x M" P ental Farinhere. and Dr. Gordon Lea. one of the city's best ? I hm pgytﬁagimw a Certificate "f Commendmm for his Cellofoam viscount pillfws hrelathes -‘ book "The Cradle of Confederation". which records many in- v :omfort.“ Clean; odor ss.k a orgny creating episodes of this province's colorful past. ;- _ ‘ ree.d w; ngver aggbor guct. cc; ~ R. LEA was awarded the Certificate of Commendation for . . mmcrest Ramcrest $9.“ 625"“ 6"“ 3' 0C OH. In his book “The Practice. of Medicine in Prince Edward Island" / X .. 84.. .. .. x x ‘ - Ihticfl features careful research that recalls some of the colorful 72 X 60 x 84

$7.95 Each

yarly medic experiences of this provmce. Incident-ta Mr. Callheck who has had man scientific on his stat-ﬁn of plant

’- meson. has received an interesting letter from the agricultural attache to the Belgian embassy in Washington. This man writes

$16.95

Mohair Throws

$14.95

who. 9’

Bah Towels

Deep piled absorbent cotton terry in striped, plain. jacquard and ﬂoral designs with hand towels and face cloths to match. Prices range from

1.29 to 6.50"- Bath Mat Sets

Bath mat sets in fine quality chenille and deep pile horlon. In a variety of shades. Prices range from

LINEN TABLECLO'I'HS

Irish linen double damask tablecloths. hand hemmed with matching napkins. In sizes of 54" x 72". 72" x 90". 72" x 108“.

n pa . "Since I know your province is little. and am familiar with Price“ ran“ from he story of the Acadians. Anne of Green Gables. ore pleasure in acquainting myself mone deeply wi of Pri Edward Isl d Beca

use the history of your Never before has any one fabric gained such prominence for so many

ion-y . nce an . . . ‘ PW)“th ls DrlnClDally b88001 0“ the Intem‘lngllng of 1WD 6111- varied uses as mohair, lustrous coat of the angers goat. Soft and luxurious. ~ tures. the Anglo-Saxon and the French._ it has come to my mind with a natural lustre that surpasses that of other fabrics. . . brilliant. color- hat perhaps you might be some day lhlemSIEd h! the Pll‘bl’lca- fast hues . . . sparkling checks ... tartan pastels. size 46" x 72". 32 oz. per h 0" 8 French "6'31"" of you“ throw. Made in Scotland.

0" gi d ed t tr him It: MI“ harm “algal: OT ‘ would be ad an honor. 0 ans ate e ext your Tablecloths 22-

Work Translated Info Spanish

Translation into a second language would be nothing new for Mr. Callbeck. His scientific booklet "20 years with potato . fungicides" was translated into Spanish by the government

Argentina so people of that country could benefit from the in-

formatio it col'ltained Technically Mr. Callbeck is a phyto-pathologlst.u\lvhldi I: ' e wor

‘* Charming table t0p dressing made u and two

brown colour with ﬂoral and scroll patterns.

TEXMAIH Sheets

Texmade fashion print cotton sheets for the modern home. In ﬂoral designs in single and double bed-

’AYERS Car Blanket sport cushion rug. with case .. x ..

and blanket, pure wool. 56 72 plaid design. ideal for samp and

~ another way of saying he is a plant-pathologist. "Phyto" is Greek for plant.

' SI" 36" x 36" “““ home. use as a cushion. use as a size. Colors pink. blue. yellow and Bu"er survey '5 Interw'ng 4 throw. zippered case with handle. {bed 81 “mm Size 52" x 52" - . To . set I MUST clear up some unfin s . bu ness. e buffer ’ dtsnnslon with Lincoln Dewar rather up to the air. when I wrote Size 52" x 70" . EaCh Orld so early-November column from Halifax. . 7 Pillowcases to match 42" x 33" Mr. Dewar——he‘s the national chairman of the Dairy Foods sue 58.. ,‘ 78.; . Service Bureau~iells me that a nation-wide siirvmey fit"srll'ica‘iltes ‘ Pair "‘3‘ "m m ‘1“ "0' W W" ’m'm‘y “m ° "““" so. 58" x so" - ESMOND , disarm: summarizinimn'nwd size at so" .. 9-95 Essex Blanks“ Bedspread, (IIIII like the taste. 13.9 say “in. too fattening. butter'is hon rich. ‘ g n n M blend of mm” and mm Other spreads are better for you‘. is the reactio‘iii (in Size 7 x 90 (oval) . . . I Beaumul plain shade! that never cgtigzliemrﬁdgﬁﬁd.tuﬁe‘foggenﬁzg nd a mbination of other reasons accounte or e o. n w 14 “deu‘boxed‘ machine washable, c c y . 2.6 cement of time who mailed to the survey. Size on x as .... - mt a "Wm M math problems. also, heirloom hobnail and ome- u s m to mm” a up m more than 100‘ but I m therma weave' acetate satin bind- “mm bedspread“ in ""319 and id this was caused by the m‘t‘mner in which t2: questions1 were 5m 72.» , 90" ____ a mu ' double bed size. Prices range from awe-red We gave more ii an «no reason ierr opniom. - t V e O s

Color bright reversible comforter

$7.95

Grand Champion Corrections . covered in glowmg rayon satin

and filled with heather wool for ﬂuffy warmth. size 66" x 72".

Bridge Place Mats

Sets

Pure linen bridge sets in white, ecru andw colored

HERE'S A correction on two items referred to in news ories earlier. While exulting with Keith Boswell and Son. Bryce. of Victoria on the grand proton . at al Winter Fair of the Lealands Royal Margaret bred

' Hand loomed place mats in their farm. I forgot tihe victory Dan Jewell. East ltshil‘e at the Boys is Chas ut Royal

in heavy cotton with lock-

f with h to

Waldemar. l l cw years no linen in plain cutwork stitched fringed edges. In

As I remit I WM III the way back to Edi!!! 3. Mill?! and embroidered denial“ can" of blue, yellow. ad his victm-v in 1962. I believe it was. with ht Jesters um.th with plain, hem. coco. "an be“. ad Each

. and ruled that nhe last time a bland latched “"1 .c. - - .

uhlbitor had won a Royal grand championship with an ant edge. mp1“... to much, brown. he had bred ms . Size " as" P T .IJEWELI. def: it Shasta: tows?“ iwi'ltl‘elg range from n. arm“ to e a: “‘3‘ arm ' p can; in mi 54-95 '0 39‘ “I‘d 49¢ r. E. l. TARTAN ESMOIVD BINDEE

lsdySnowdr .oneofthebettercomofherbreedtocmne

i... .‘i’ Each Blanket

“4'75 Blankets

For that special gift anay from home. a reminder of the beautiful color of the Island. pure wool, fringed ends. sin 56" x 76

I3.00

way ong me. And that reminds me that a story I wrote on the fall fair linnincs recmtly. bed my friends. Ernest Golee and his son. 92. e grand championship their hiill. Patosie Superior. won N Oha-rlottetmni in August In the Guernsey ring. S or who "5 bred c Hurry. West Royalty was full value for his win. indeed he defeated at that time the bull that no [and at Halifax earlier this month.

i understand this hull is being suggested as a nomination All Carnelian consideration. He is a son of Mr. Hil'rys cow. P‘Mosie Sylvia F‘ayo.

First SPF Pigs On Island

A blend of \‘lSt‘ﬂSP and nylon. washable and long wearing. guar- teed moth proof. non allergenic. for single and double beds. d with acetate satin. 6 beautiful plaids from which to choose. Size 72" x 84".

$7.50

Pillow Cases

Band embroidered pillowcases of good quality bleached white cotton in dainty ﬂoral designs finishe dwlth plain. scalloped and hemstitched borders. Prices range om

Indian Blankets

A gay colorful pattern. an Ideal blanket for the car or country cot-

Placo Mat Sets

$I.98 I'O $5.95 Pall’ Of pm moi linen consists of ' Inge. picnics or the young braves Am'mw nywAasm‘emm$r:‘: Tﬁhﬂ'gwmwm': . '0‘" "I." and lo“? MPUM- Price. room. available In size 54" x 72" 50k at gigs purchased earlier it the yet" from the ""59 washable. long wearing. in o t h “and e, and I found vmhltéti'ceh h! 800d Droofed. color fast. Mile. and the owner ty well satisfied GOO . m I he has roads to dds VII“?! to cross bred sows that m to SCI EaCh -o a t H ‘ 's L A N D l'r‘ I?! w"'""’ “mummn Mill" Ipfgs are being de m g . m I: “'9 Wells?!” $130; he I MP“ W 'h' 00“” Brighten up your living room for Christmas with a TIC: based film that is spedsll in the SPF pigs. s tectllical cushion in square. boxed and round designs. Those cus. - MM. . 1m. _ w.d. - Thu". ' ' hm Mild! they ec from vim Wmm- ions are made of satin. corduroy and twinkle cloth in f remit“! Hinttis. or as nearly free 9mm mum" 0“” '3 ” colors of red. mocha. green. sold. hm“ ""5 hm"- Pm" 9 -- 5 . l Possible to make on at t W990“ "‘9 range from ll . “at”? u I”? [ﬁﬂlm’maﬂgm' “'0'me ' M $3 75 EN" H 9, -192‘30 mt mam rs emanate chTRc’ i mime I092" his weanzapigs at a przniiim VINE i "We; to 0 My -- . v | J "III It ’ 9 mm 3! “I” ‘ “0 ‘1’? My, mm was the pioneer in province. 1 v'mtmm med-l UM- } \i w _ . .u