Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

rius raoru: iuivn sroxau

-rm results' of last week's pleb- mm; suggest that there was not the clear. strong ring ot finality in the voice of the producer which gives strength in any democratic

stem- syThose who voted "Yes - Yes" we can understarai; those who voted "No - No" we can also understand. certainly they were consistent; those who voted "Yes .410" were perhaps a bit puzzling. we would not say that such vot- ers were inconsistent, more care- iui study of the issue involved might have produced a clear-cut opinion.

However it is clear that the majority of our producers sea the necessity of having an authorita- tive body to act on behalf of the industry. the majority see in the board the possibility of effective nnrk being done in advertising. promotion and in the raising of rrrnds for disease control. and it may also be that in years of dis- tress, the board will be looked to for the development of assistance programs which may also involve fairly complete control of market-

m-I-'i.. plebiscite indicates that the IIPH or one desk selling and pool- ng nf returns was not distasteful ;n as many growers'as the op- pnnenls were suggesting. State- ments Tiad been made to the ef- 'ect that 90 per cent of the grow- -r-. opposed central sellinl. if this .tere ever the case thencertainly . rapid change of opinion must have taken D1800-

ME ET THE COW

The cow is a mobile. animated machine housed in unprocessed trainer. On one end it is equipped ttllli a mower. grinder, and other standard equipment in elu din g bumpers. headlights. wing flaps and foghorn. At the other end there is a milk dispenser. a fer- tilizer spreader. and an insect re- pr-ller. Centrally located is a con- tersion plant consisting of a com- hinalion storage and fermentation tat, three converters in series. and an intricate arrangement of con- tcynr tubes. Special ipment in- iludes a device for self-reproduc- titin at yearly intervals and a cen- tral pumping system. The machine IS mysterious and secret. but un- patented. and is available in var- mus colors. sizes and qualities. ranging from one to twenty tons nr milk production yearly at prices ranging from my K1011”! UP-

l'HIE FEDERATION RECOMMENDS

As the result of a meeting of 'Ile Board of Directors held Mon- lay evening. the Federation board s recommending that the Potato Marketing Scheme be amended to prnvids (or three producers from cach County, for nine man board Ill place of the present ten.

It is iurther suggested that the Potato Board will. at frequent in- tervals as considered necessary. release information which will give the farmer definite information as in what should actually be receiv- ui for potatoes 'in a given period.

IOIJNTRY MEETING!

Towards the last of November and early in December the regular annual County meetings of the Federation will take place. such meetings provide members with he opportunity of making known public opinion on any or all ques- imm affecting Agriculture. It is possible that farmers may be inter- ested in making recommendations as to the best policy for the Po- .;ttn Board to pursue.

it will likely be possible by this time next week to announce the rxsct date and location of the three meetings.

WHO

HAS CHILDREN'S itusasn roots

for .

81.98

WRl0H1"s

HAS CHILDREN'S RUBBER IOOTS

for 81.98

They Are Good Quality. Color Red. Slu-a 5-11 120 prs. Available

1 Wright Shoe co.

GRAFION 81'. "IMO ' Phone 9511. 7 9521

For fitteen years Farm ror-um has been operating on M o n d a y nilhts as a study group program, and while it has in that period re- ceived a great deal of publicity, yet it is still a fact that many thousands of farm people have never heard of the program and have never considered the role which a study group may play in a rural community. We have been puzzled by the reluctance of rural people to accept the idea of meet- ing one night a week for the study of social and economic problems related to Agriculture. At times we are inclined to f;el that the an- swer lias in the fact that rural people have a far greater capac- ity for putting up with their own company than do urban people. In other words. sociability is not looked upon as being as necessary and important in the country as in the town.

Farm Forum offers-I ready- made study program to any small group of rural people that are in- terested in accepting the oppor- tunity. There is, of course. noth- ing new in the fact that even valu- able things may be difficult at times to sell if too low a price tag is placed upon them.

ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Monday evening, November 22nd. Farm Forum groups will meet at 8.30 pzm. to discuss the question of farm insurance. fire, life. auto, public liability etc. In 1052, only 41 per cent of the total farm pro- perty losses by fire were covered by insurance, this fact might be just grounds for coming to the conclusion that Agriculture is not adequately protected in this re- spect.

in life insurance. no doubt many farmers have been puzzled by the different types offered: what should we carry, endodwment? term? or straight life? what about auto- mobile insurance? How much pub- lic liability insurance should we carry? What about accident insur- ance and what about responsibility for accidents suffered by farm em- ployees?

The average farmer must of nec- essity set a detlnite limit to the amount of money paid out for in- surance; this being the case. how can it be best applied? These and many other questions related to insurance will be discussed by Farm Forum members next Mon- day evening. '

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Alton

Bell, who departed this life Novem- ber 19th. 1948.

In .IeIIIs' loving arms she sleeps Secure from every care,

And though we all do miss her here

We know she Is happy there.

Ever Remembered by Father, Brothers and sisters.

NEW HEADQUARTERS LONDON (CP) -- Airways House, present headquarters of British Overseas Airways Corporation, has been sold for a reported 1:750.000. New headquarters will be at Lon-

CITY AND CENTRAL

' "YOU! DOLLAR BUY! M0!!- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

Ruhamali Scheinfeld Frank

-We and our Neighbors

THE GAME AND THE CANDLE

IOY'B TAXI. Dill C560-MCI. CBASWELL to: Better Photo-

IIIDIIA. PHONOGIAPH - RIDII in tonem E h k b t d only 510.95. Tooinbs Music store. i ' .k?::0Tlg::tone."c '5' M” '" on IANGES. nun", mm Congratulations! The reign of opinion. And though it may be

- the undesirable comic magazine is slower. isn't that the democratic 1"""c"' "Wm "M" F”""”"' approaching the zero hour! on thisiway to correct abusu? Kggosgug, zjgclng ma pm. side of- the Atlantic comic pub-I it will take plenty of further ei- ;,,me Q”, tzemggrgrorg Bryenton liahers are promising to be good ion on the part of parents and ma Mwgu; and cut out all objectionable tea- others interested in young people, ttures. And in England where it to do a. thorough job on the comics. REGULAR MEETING Ni-H'lM' seems the same type of vicious It may be, however, that Johhny Alumnae, Prince Edward blind comics flourished. the biggest pub- and Mary now cooing in their 0999- l-Iospitsl,1"riday, November 10th. llsher of comics is shutting up i'l'lb5 will learn to read without

ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS only sins. Toomhs Music Store.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'till 8 o'clock.

FIBESTONE TOY FAIR

Lay away now for Christmas shop altogether. "The game is nolspeiiing out the gory details tr. V DON'T MISS variety Concert, 1 t 1 .. I - . . , . KIDDICRAFT EDUCAHORAL Powml Ha”. Friday, November lgitgevzwvionh he cand e. he said big biothers coniic -magaz nes

TOYS of quality. in a large variety.I at The Island Booklnoom.

TRYON UNITED CHURCHES.- Sunday, November 21st. Tryon 11.00 a. m. Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Crap- aud 7.30 p. m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

19th. Sponsored by Cross Roads Women's Institute. Sale ol sand- wiches and drinks.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services -Sunday, Nov- ember Zlsl. Millview at 11 a. in.

And it isn't censorship that is But the fascination of the comics bringing about the collapse or for our children can give valuable this unsavory form of Big Busi- clues to their basic reading in- mass. (In the United states alone terests. Human beings have been about fifty million comic magazineslinterelted in stories told with pale- sre sold'on the newstands every Lure long before printing was in- month.) It is organized public'vented, we find picture strips in

I I

Friday. Nov. 19. 1954

The Guardian l Page lit

the ruins of the early Egyptians and the cave dwellers.

The worst of the comics are the crime and horror stories that cater to the unwholesome curiosity of adolescents and adults. The chil- dren's comics are not quite as bad but range from the well-writtaen and imaginative to the ungrsm- matlcal. stupid and vicious.

But good or bed. the comics are filled with action-and that is their greatest appeal to young peo- ple. Things happen as fast and furiously and with at little subtlety as the pie-slinging and cop-chasing of the silent movies. And as in those movies. the villisn is un-

Continued on page I

use it.

Are YOU Interested In Bible Study?

Two courses are oiiered as iollov'vs:- I1) Biblical introduction and orientation-A comprehensive study so that you may be familiar with the Bible and effectively

t2t Christian leadership--Public speaking. preparation of ser- nionettes, prayer. teaching and leadership. Time: FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 to 8 p.m.-8 to I pm. Place: Central Cliristlan Church schoolroom. Lecturer: Marvel D. Dunbar, 219 Kent Street. Phone 8456 for complete information. Free To All Regardless Of Church Affiliation.

nnssossasntr. -PRESBYTER- ?”W'”” I” 7 9' "”' H” 7' R G9"”"'

Pastor.

ALEXANDRA-HAZELBROOK - CROSS ROADS. - services for Sunday, November 21st. Alexandra 11 a. m. Hazelbrook 3 p. m. Cross Roads 7.30 p. m. All are welcome

IAN CHURCH. -. Services Sunday, November 1st, at 11 a. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are welcome. Goodwill MacDougall, Student Min- ister.

BATTERY SPECIALS. Regula r

at GROGKETT & STOREY LTO.-Charlottetown and Souris...

to these services. Rev. A. E. Arm- strong, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH, 13el1ast.'- Sunday, Nov. ember 21st. 11 it. in. Morning ser- vice. 7 p. m. Evening Service. Rev. J. E. Hesthwood, M. A., Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - Tho United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. -Sproule. Sunday, November 21st. 11.00 a. in. York. 2.30 p. m. Brackley. 7.30 p. in. Central.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. -- Rev. John M. Sheen.

Auto-Lite 17-plate battery 325.35. today's special Auto-Lite Vitex battery 17-plate 515.95 with old battery. Batt & MacRae.

MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 It A L CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Novem- ber 21st. Mount Stewart 11 a. m. Marshneld 3 p. m. Harrington 7.30 p. m. Rev. Lee M. MacNa.ughton, B. A., Minister.

COVEHEAD CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sun- day. November 21st. Stanhope 11.00 a. in. W. Covehend 3 p. m. Cove-

head Road 7.30 p. m. Rev. Norman Minn”... Orwell 11 ,. ml Chen-y

R' 5”!” Valleiy 2.30 p. m. Vernon River 7.30 rayon-nonsnsw BAPTIST 9- "L .

PASTORATE. - Dr. Ernest J. 13ar- HAMPTON PA 3.1.0 EAL

rass, Minister. Services for Sun- day, November 21st. 11.00 e. m. at Westmorelsnd. 3.00 p. m. Tryon. 7.30 p. m. Bonshaw. Sunday Schools

CHARGE. .. The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, Novem- ber 21st. Hampton 11 a. m. with Communion. Appln Road 3 p. m.

10.00 a. m. at Westmorelnnri. 1.45 . . . . . . H. B - p. m. at Tryon. All welcome. Ye':m;IIf;nZt3e(:.p m R” R "X PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir, D. D.. Minister. Services November 21st, will be as follows: Communion at. New Dom-I inion at 11.00 a. m. Communion at Kingston at 3.00 p. m. Regular ser- vice at Cornwall at 7.30 p. m. Cornw wall Sunday School at 11.00 a. in.

CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. November 21st. Wood Islands 11.00 R. m. Caledonia 3 p. in. Murray Har- bour Snuih. Communion Service 7.30 p. m. Minister, Rev. E. S. Hales.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. C Services Sunday, November 21st. Cavendish 11 s. m. Stanley Bridge 3 p. in. New Glas- gow 7.30 p. m. Rev. .1. 11:. Cotton oi Nortltport. N S., will be the-. preacher at these services. Rev. F. W. Sawdon, Minister.

NURSES MEETING. - The Charlottetown District: or the As- sociation of Nurses of Prince Ed- ward Island will meet on Monday. November 22nd. 7.43 p. m. at Red Cross House. Interesting program arranged. "Scattered showers" will be presented by Little Theatre members.

CRAPAIII) AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sunday. November 2151. Sunday next. before Advent. St. John's Church. Crap- aud. 10.15 at. m Holy Baptism. 11.00 a. in. Holy Communion. st. Eliza.- beth's Church. Springfield.

TENDERED SHOWER - Mauve and yellow were the colorii chosen Ifor the decorating theme by lrlciids for Miss Blaitclic MacLcod, who ten- dered her a pre-nuptial shower at. the horns of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James B. MacLeod, Irish- town on November 11, to the strains of nuptial music played by Mrs. George Machcod. the bride was escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. Elton Sharpe. A gaily dc- corated baby carriage well filled with parcels. was wheeled in by Doreen Adams and Donna Mac- Lcod. Cutting the ribbons were Miss Rona. Pi'l,l'I1lEli and Miss Gloria 1-lcancy, while the names and good wishes were read by Mrs. Harold Miiclicnd. The many lovely gifts were arranged by Mrs. Layton Profltta and Mrs. Willard Stewart. 7'30 L nch was served and I social

sizes) Clearing

NO CHARGES

P1-e-Christmas Sale

FRI. - SAT. -MON. and TUE8. '

Group I.edIes' SLACKS 8: SWEATERS (12-16) clearing at 1-3 OF I A Lee of Children's and Mlsses' SKIRTS and DIIISSIS Iesst. ' I ' A area of Small COATS. PRAM SUITS. leys' SAILOR SUITS and I IATHII IES'- Reducedte clear at 1-3 OFF Children's OVERALLS. SLIPS. HATS. CAPS. etc.. I 107.: OF REGULAR 5706 I I I

HALF PRICE

clearing of 51 ee.

' ' NO IIFUNDS

y-. . ..;

PLATFORM ROCKERS in durable covers 49.50 2 for 89.00

SELECT NOW - You May "Lav-away"

BUY 2 CHAIRS SAVE 1070

QUALITY

HOSTESS 22.50

don airport. Ig:'s9aI'::l8H:gayr0F- R8V- C'80F89lLht:liir enimtd. Bur: ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 11:00 A.M. - - UNVEILING and DEDICATION , I of the MEMORIAL WINDOW Erected to the memory of THE REVEREND G. CARLYLE WEBSTER i A '4' i 'k THE REVEREND W. HAROLD 'Bl-'tOWN, M.A. Minister. Till: ltEVl5Rl:2ND CANON J. '1'. lBBt)'1'll Guest Preacher. ' "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me,

Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from

henceforth: Yea. saith the Spirit. that they may rest from I their labours; and their works do follow them." I

I For CHRISTMAS Delivery

0R00KETT&ST0REYLTD-

Charlottetown and Courts

2 for 39.95

OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Semi Wing - 51.50 - 2 for 92.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR- Barrel BacIt- 42.50-2for 76.50 R010 - .ROCI(ERS (Swivel and Rocking) - ......... 95.00 - 2 for 171.00 R010 CHAIRS (Swivel as illustrated below) ........ 62.50 - 2 for 11250

CHESTERFIELD TYPE CHAlRS- IN FRIEZE 59.00 - 2 for 3105.00

You will easily select 2 for your room

CHAIRS each

The Misses IIOLIIES and BRADLEY