JANUARY 15. 1954

THE EEARDMN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

j- .

A Feature for Every ITriday-

Among The Farmers

Federation iii

Agriculture News

M-A:-n

O. P. A. View-Point

The Farmers who support the Federation and the public in gen- eral have every right to know what the organization stands for. For this reason we sat down in con- densed form principles to which the Federation subscribes and the g9nCI'II objectives.

Basic Principles

1. Its food supply is a nation's greatest asset. The Canadian peo- ple receive. and have a right to ieceive. regular and plentiful sup- plies of high quality food and other products from the farms of this rountry.

2. Canada's self-interest there- fore demands of agriculture maxi- mum technical efficiency and the TKISC conservation and use of its .311 an water resources. These t-ondltio s can only be fully achiev- rd by an economically healthy farm industry.

3. Without a reasonable degree of economic prosperity on the farm. the general economic prosperity of the nation cannot be maintained.

4. Fundamental! to farm prosper- .

ity is a successful national policy designed to maintain a high level of employment and income in the economy. Agriculture must recognize and take into account its stake. in i'IlliiI'lIflII with labour and industry. ill the development of sound gen- rral economic and trade policies. both national and international.

5. In a world where the hungry outnumber the well fed, anything less than the full use of the food ;ii-oduction resources of Canada and the world must in the final analysis be counted wrong and op- posed to the best interests of the Canadian people.

Objectives

1. The family sized farm is the soundest business unit for agricul- ture. both economically and social- ly. Farm policy must be so de- signed as to retain this basic pat- tern of organization in our agri- cultural life. ,

'2. The farm business unit should give the famier and his family a standard of living on a par with standards enjoyed in other in- dustries. Income rcceived should fairly reward the farmer for his labor. his capital investment and his skill and experience.

3. The individual farmer must be allowed to make full and ef- ficient use of his farm unit. con- sistent with sound prlnciplfll 01 iaiid utilization. It must be recogn- ized, at the same time, that there is a responsibility on farm people to help maintain a balance. in their investment and production plans. in accordance ivith supplies and markets for various products.

Dairy Production

Last year the province of Nova Scotla had 1048 cows tested in daily herd improvement work. The aver- age production for cows on test over eight months was 7127 lbs. of milk. 330 lbs. of fat. of the rows tested. 73'! exceeded 300 lbs. of fat.

Farm shortcoui-sea

Farnicrs who can arrange to be away from home can spend a pro- fitable two weeks in the Vocational School from February 15-27, when the institution offers a course in general agriculture. While most people learn how to farm by actu- ally doing

eating by the addition oi the courses which the Vocational School offers. In addition to the general course of two weeks. a six weeks farm mechanics course com- inences February ll. This course should be invaluable to any farm- er. as. with few exceptions. every farm has a varletY 01 complicated equipment which requires skill to operate and repair. February would appear to be a profitable time to hecome acquainted with the Voca- tional Scliooi.

Hog A'QIlIIlty

During the war years when Can- ada had an almost unlimited mar- ket for top quality bacon in the British Market. Canadian farmers became exceedingly quality c0ll5Cl0l1l

The Neighbors

and make great strides through careful selection of breeding stock and care in feeding and market- ing Of late it is becoming ap- parent that with the possible ex- ception of the Mai-itimes hog qual- ity is on the decline a situation which is causing concern to the Departments of Agriculture and to the packing industry. Canada it- self offers a discriminating market for high quality hog products and it would appear that prompt and effective action should be taken by the swine industry to set its house in order. For over two years dis- cussions have gone on regarding the desirability of a change in the grading standards. Admittedly farmers are not getting enough extra for A hogs to cover the ad- ditlonal value agreement between the east and west. Western Can- and is evidentliy more interested in volume than in quality and has shown little inclination ,to accept any changes in grading standards. The consumer is the final judge so far as quality is concerned and the producer of any food must face the fact that he cannot win an arguement with the house- wife.

Federation Support

Ftegretably all farmers in this province do not see their way clear .to support and to become mani- bers of the Federation. In some cases the 53 fee maybe the stumb- ling block; in others the farmers does not see the value of organiza- tion programs. Farmers who do support the Federation do so with the general interest of all farmers in mind. but there is always the danger that supporters will become weary of holding an umbrella over the heads of those who will not accept the expense and respons- ibility of backing an organization, but are nevertheless willing to share in the benefits.

In many cases the membeii who has paid his fee is prone to believe that he has done all that is neces- sary and that it is up to the Dir- rotors and Officials to do every- thing from there on. The most valuable asset that any organiza- tion can have is the interest of the members in it. and there will- ingness to devote a modest amount iof time to the study of their own problems and in attendance at meetings. Federation Directors are making an honest attempt to do their work ,in the best interest of all. Tlielr work can'be made easier and more effective by the mem- bers sharing more of the responsib-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

JIIIMYIS TAXI - Dial 7379 II10.

aor:u.a's in-iifiuuav snac-

IALS 51.00. 81.95 and 52.95.

ADELLA'S MILLINEBY SPEC- IALS 31.00. 31.06 and 82.93.

RESERVE Friday evening. Jan- uary kind, for Prince street school Ice Sports.

0!

VISIT ur-srvu ssincsisaair

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- 18356 Great George Street. Every pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton style Hi-style.

and Macxay,

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELI. Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart:

Bakery.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- STORE.

at the HUGHES DRUG

VEIINON RIVER-United Church Annual Meeting postponed to Fri-

day. January 15th. 2 p. m.

NORTH BIVEB TIST PASTOIIATE. January l7ilh. Fairview 11.00 a.

7.30 p. m. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

TBYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. January 17th. Tryon 3.00 p. m. Bonshaw-

7.30 p. m. Guest speaker. Rev. A. Britten. Rev. Ernest J. Barraa.

COQNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. services follows: New Dominion at 1100 a. in. K'ui';s-

January l'ltli. will be as

ton at 3.00 p, in. Cornwall zit 7.

p. m. Comwail Sunday school at p. m. Clyde River 7.30 p. m. Rev. 11-00 I. m. Donald Nicholson. Minister. HAMPTON PASTORAL onwrzu.-vaiznon UNITED

CHARGE. - The United Churcii cfl cuuncu or CANADA, .se,..,ic,.5 Canada. services Sunday. Januarvisunday. January 11th, orweu 11,00

UNITED BAP-

All welcome. Minister

NOTICE. -. The Auction Sale at Fairview on the Hector MaoLeod estate will take place this after- noon at l p. m.

YOIIII PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church or Canada Minister. Rev. J M. Sprouie.

a. in. York: 3-30 p. m. Brackley: 7.30 D. m. Central.

Juice, Boiled Salt Herring with

and Butter. Tea. Coffee or Milk. 55 cents.

ST. JOHN'S l'BI:sBYTEluAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Services sun- day. January 17th. 11 a. m. and 7.00 D. m. Rev. J. E Heathwood. M. A.. Minister.

, M...

C.

IN CANADA. - Central Parish. services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 a. in. Sunday

30 School 10 a. m. Nine Mile Creek 3

17th. Hainioton 11 a. m. Appln Roadia, in. Cherry Valley 2.30 p, m,

3 p. in. Victoria 7.30 p. m. Rev. l-l. Baxter. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Service: Sunday. Jan-3 Se:vlces January

R. Vernon River 7.30 mip. Rev. John MwKaiv. B. A.. B. D.. Minister.

I'7th. Wlltshire

uary 17th. 11 :1. m. at Millview and il a. In. Hampshire 2.30 p. m. Hun.

7 p. m. at Poivnal. T.

Goudgc. Pastor.

ROY.

BROOKFIELD CAHABGI-I. Pres- The

byterian Church in Canada services for Sunday, Jaiitiaigv l7l

are as follows: Glasgow Road 11.00 a. m. Hunter River 3 p. m. Harts-

vilie 7.30 p. m. Rev. Lawren

Blalkie. Minister.

crird ofiliiniis

I wish to thank Dr. Fai'iner. all

the Nurses and a special thanks

the Sisters and Rev. Fathers of the

Charlottetown Hospital and to

these who sent treats while I was

a patient there. John Cahlll.

IN MEMORIAM

R. tctr Joy.” Rev. Howard Christie, Min- lster.

ii. C II A It 0 E. The Church in Canada. services Sun- day. January 17th. ll a. m. Marsh- fleld: 3 p. m, Harrington: 7.30 ll. in. Mount Stewart. Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton, B. A.. Minister. BREADALBANIC I' A S 'I' 0 II A L JHAIIGE. The United Church at Canada. Services Sunday, January

CF

to

Valley 3 p. in. Albany 7.30 p. Pleasant

all m'

.VlaoPhail. Minister.

Pmmonms

Sunday. January i1th. 1954. 11.00

MENT'S QUICK LUNCH, .. Sunday.lFrids.y's Special. Chilled Tomato in.

North River 3.00 p. in. Long Creekf Blue Potatoes and Carrots, Rolls

THE PIIESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH d

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -

River 7.30 p. m. with pictures afterwards. Sermon, "The Master's

MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 R A I. Presbyterian

17th. Pleasant Valley 11 a. in. Rose Valley Annual Meeting,

Monday, January 18th, 2.80 p. in. if stormy next fine day. Rev. W. :3.

Mr. Ernest Worth and daughter

llity.

Moncton Team

I916.

In fond and loving memory of my Mother. Mrs. Fred S. Purser. who departed this life January 15th,

Always Remembered by her Daugh-

Barbara, were visitors to Soutltpoi". guests of Min Pauline Peters ivho celebrated her birthday yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. James B. Cudmore. North Winsloe, are

it this process can be, .-pecded up and made more inter-i

Take Mclellaii challenge cup

MONCTON. (CP)-Curlers of the 'Moncton Curling Association Wed- nesday retained the McLelian Chal- lenge Cup. emblematic of the Mar- itime curling champlonshlp. by de- feating two rinks from Bathui-st, N. 3., 42-31.

H. Mabey defeated F. Ferguson 16-14 and J. K. Grainger downed C McArdle 20-17 in the 18-end games. The Moncton Curling, As- sociation has successfully defended the cup 11 straight times.

Next Wednesday three rinks from the Halifax Curling Clubs will chal- lenge for the cup.

BALTIC W. I.

The January meeting of Baltic W. I. met Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Bruce Croaler with the M961- dent presiding. .

Roll call was answered by nine members suggesting ways to im- prove the Institute. One new member was welcomed and three visitors were present. Neat meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs Edgar Mathews. Roll call will be answered with a pattern for I hooked rug. Mrs. Bruce Crozier and Mrs. Edgar Mathews are on the program -committee.

A thank-you letter was acknowl- edged, also a as T.B. Bond was re- ceived. A letter was read re den- tal clinic for Grade I pupils. Two contests were put on and Mrs Bruce Citozler was the winner.

,.y

rkl

, I

ter Ruth. Mrs. Cecil Hamilton

IN MEMPRIAM

In food and loving memory of my

Mother. Mrs. Fred S. Purser. w departed this life 1946.

Always Remember.-d by her Daug tar Beatrice. Mrs. E. Martin.

IN "MEMORTAM

In loving memory

150:. 1953.

Just a tribute of love and remem-

brancc.

For it Father who was one.of the

best

The ,ioys'that. he Imissed on iifeis

highway.

May he find in God's heaven rest.

Ever Remembered by his Wife Catherine.

IN "aiEMoai"AM

In loving memory 0' mi 0031' Mother. Mrs Cameron Reid. Mur- who passed

ray Harbour North. away January Ilth. 1948.

she has gone to be with her Sarto The one who loves her best. Where all who believe in Jesus Shall have eternal rest.

Her memory will be our keepsake.

From it we will never part. God has her In his keeping We have her in our heart.

sadly Missed by her Loving Son

Howard and Daughter-in-Law ltmn-is and Grandson David Reid.

IN MEMBRIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Frank Tralnor who passed away one year

ago today.

Gone is the face. we loved on dear. silent thof voice we loved to hear. "rte ssd.,but true. we wonder why,

The beat is always the first to d

Lovingly Remembered by Mary.

Willie and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In IOVII-I:;I-Olllofy of WILLIAM E. MMEKINIIY who passed away January Iliih. IN).

Ever Remembered by Wife and Family.

Curgthenks

Mrs. Oliver 0. behge wishes

January 15th.

of Frank Trainor who passed away January

. pleased to hear tlhat he is making good progress following an appen-

-R-IILLCOVE W. I.

he On January 7 Millcove W. I. lieid their meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan Bradley with an attend- ance of 10 members and one vis- itor.

The roll call was answered by a grab-bag whidh realized s1.l0. Sick committee reported two treats given amounting to 85c. Cod liver oil capsules were bought and dis-

h.

tributed. New sick committee are. Mrs Elmer MoQuald and Mrs. Ernie

Peters: new program committee. Mrs. Louie Bradley.

Mrs. I-'rank Connick offered to look after purchasing a drinking fountain for the school. It was decided to buy I new seat for the school. A committee was appoint- ed to scrub the school next week.

It was decided to hold a raffle in the near future for ivooicii blankets. The new roll call is to be answered by a joke.

Mrs. Earl Cullen invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Mrs. I-ferrell Anbing con- ducted an interesting contest won by Patricia Bradley.

of

ELECTRIC STRIKE III'

LONDON. (Reu s) - "Guer- rilla" strikea of communist-led electrical workers erupted in Lon- don Tuesday to enforce wage de- mands. About 270 workers in key positions quit ivork in London and the rest of the country in accord with the Electrical Trade Union's new tactic of causing maximum in- convenience to employers.

..:.Z:.m??....j..

- "TIIIISSES - TRIISSES"

PAIIISIAN KING- HAS NO EQUAL

Placed at night (too tight for comfort) will embed it- self during night. By morn- ing. will be comfortable, and you will have little knowi- orlge of Hernia. Price 311.00 including packing and mail-

ie.

ing. MEDICAL HALL 16 (Jordon St. Dial 5106 Monctnn, N.B.

.......T.....

my-mi--T COMPLETE VISUAL

IIEFIIAOTIOXI AND ANALYSIS

G. F. I-IUTCHESON

In

rdix operation earlier in the week.

Strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

Accidents kill and cripple more children than all the infectious diseases of childhood put togeth-

or.

In 1950 children under one year of age died from accidents of all types at a rate of 72.1 each 100,- 000, with home accidents account- lgg for 43 deaths for each 100.-

Children from 1 to 1 died at a rate of 37.8 for each 100,000 with 11.6 deaths due to motor ao- cldents. 9.4 to fire: and explosions. and burns. and 5.5 to drowning.

Between the ages of 5 and 9 the total child accident rate drop- ped to 22.3 for each 100,000 with automobiles and trucks the big- gest killers. accounting for 9.6 deaths.

From 10 to it the total death rate was 22.7 per 100,000 and moto- vehicles caused 78 deaths. From 16 to I9 the total death rate jumped to 47.2 with automobiles and trucks taking their heaviest toll - 27 for each 100.000.

Fresh air makes our cheeks glow because additional oxygen is brought to our lungs and thts makes the blood richer and red-

er.

The first real aeroplane, now in the Science Museum of London was built by the Wright Bros, at Dayton, Ohio, in 1903.

The Ohinese used balloons in the 14th century. All commercial and private aeroplanes are given re- gistration letters. Each country has its own system of letters for identification purposes. Military planes cairy special inariis.

. - .

Every plane carries a log-book. the same as vessels use in which must be entered details of its flight. iitimber of hours spent in the air. ciigiiic defects, and sim- ilar details.

Special blue foxes are installed for air mail because it is collect- ed and despatched separately. A blue air mail label (obtained free from any post office) should be placed on the top left corner of the envelope to insure speedy del- ivery.

Some persons can use, both hands with equal case. They are called ambidextrous.

Evcry ivliiskcr on a cat's jaw is a live iierve which when touch- ed, sends a message. to the ani- mal's brain. Without these feelers a cat would not be able to find its way safely in the dark. And did you know that a cat and an owl have the same kind of eyes which makes vision possible when there is scarcely any light at all? The cat's padded feet enable it to catch its prey more easily.

. . .

The nine livcs attributed to the cat are simply a superstitirtlon, seven and nine were always mysti- cal numbers.

When pussy purrs it is a sign she's happy. The purring is caus- ed by vibration inwardly and the most amazing thing is that a cat purrs when it” inhales and also when it exhlales.

Female ferrets are the best for railtlng expeditions, and for rabbit chasing; people usually use males

A mule is an animal born of a donkey father anti a mare mother. Donkeys, horses. and zebras may be mated together and the result- ing offspring is called a mule, strange but truel

Because he prepared himself for going blind. T. B. Schvlarnann, 74, still is one of the busiest butchers in Ge'rmantoivn, Ill.

In 1934 he developed an eye disease. In 1936 his right eye was removed.

want the most

YES, IISE

P g , e .25.: each: A Friend, A Friend. Idenkins, Mrs George Acorn. Mrs. I'O Total 326.05. ; George Creed. John W. Nicholson, l Aidena MacKinnon. Mrs. Phillip C''"”””' '" m”h"d K'"”' .0iConnor, John Nicholson Mrs. C o M3202 Eachk gm Lam: P"'d””' Freeman Dorrie, Archie Stewart. ' ;'1'wo:;Ich,e'1:4hfs Se P Mrs. Ted. Butler, Peter D. Mac- TTT fdon. Mrs. John Ciffinpulilerll. Marts-,l Domm gene Bruce Mary Mathe-

31.00: P. I. MacQueen. Orwell. 'Lesiie Campbell, Mrs. William ml" Pa""'. Bi .Mm"mn'

35.00: Mt. Buchanan Womeirsixnox, ; ”5C' Lb” M”Km"0"' Tom! .50c: Elvcrt Godsoc. Randall Mac-

”-ood Donald. Mrs. Annie Nicholson, Mrs. uuwuud, wugcud h, M” D.-y Walter Matheson, William R. Ste- H. Mscuod. and Mn. Dean Blue. Wl”i- We W- M- K6mP-

85.00: Hopeficlrl Women's In5li-i -451 Duman Em": i .25c: Willis Jenkins.

.0542: A Friend. Total

Institute. y

Now Perth. Collected by Mrs. Lincoln Dewar.

52.00 each: Alex. Hamilton, Miss, M. Moar. tzu 51.00 each: I-lonier Moar. William. Minchin. Glen MacLaren. Roy Mac-i Neill. Allister Currie. Kitchener smith. Oswald Colllnga, Mrs. J. A. Dewar. John Anderson. J. L. Dewar-

.75c: Ernest Moar.

to. 82.00 each: D. D. Livingstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Blue.

31.00 each: Mrs. Albert Blue, Mrs. Mary MacLean, J. A. MacDonald. Mrs. Stuart MacKay, Mrs. Allan 1Fraser. Mrs. Leon MacPhee, Mrs.'

319.50.

EMBASSY IIEOPENED

.50c each: Mrs. F. A. Smith,Stan.l1)ean glue, M.-5, nan Blue. LONDON. iAP'-A lilll Tl'BlllRll Mtodmwskig Chane; Kennedy” .756. Ha,.,.y Macmmdg diplomat arrived Thursdav and Regimid Meniml l A.-we nah. D. H. Macmod Mrs.,re-opened the enibassy closed 15

Tom, Vg gi6,75,iLman sue” ' months ago when Iran's former

. Tom, lpremicr, Mohammad Mossradegh, severed diplomatic ties with Brit-

Montague continued. i ” I18 '75'

Collected by Mrs. G. A. 8. In-, Ayyman wmcggd 1,, Mn, ,V,u' aln. Amir K-husrau Afshar-Ghas- mill. jMacCalium. lamiou, who will act. as charge 52.00: Dick MacLean. 32,00, Mn and M.-3, (;hg,;..5 Mac. d'afTairrs until the appointment of 51.00 eiichi Mllfshlili RPYll01d5. .Leod. ian ambassador, told welcoming of- Mrs. Lloyd Higginbottom. 31,00 each; Jgmeg 3331;. M", ficials that the decision to resume .50c each: Mrs. Hilchey. Mrs. Ernegt Bug, M”, A,-gem” M”. diplomatic relations ”exenipl'i!les Blackett, Miss Alva Allen. lngngld. M;-5, Nev.-all MacD0na1d,.my governments earnest desire

.40c: Peter Ciany. for friendship with Great Brit-