' elyn, and Grand-daughter Elean-
Wani Ads Are The Spring Tonic For A Rundown Purse! Dial 8506
Page 12 The Guardian Fri., March 28, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
MacINNlS-— In loving memory of Adrian A. Mac-Innis who depart- ed this life March 28,'l956. Ever remembered by Wife and
family. '
DAVIS — In loving memory of Mrs. Joseph Davis, who passed away March 28th., 1956. Always remembered by hus-
band and family. '
MacEACHERN— In loving mem- ory of my dear mother, Mrs. Mabel MacEachern, who pass- ed away March 28th, 1953.
Lovingly remembered by dan- ghter Alene, son-in-law Stafford and grandchildren.
SQ/UIRES—-In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Walter Squires, who de- parted this life March 28th, 1955.
If we had all the world to give
We'd give it yes, and more
To hear your step and see your
face, - .
And meet you at the door.
Always remembered by Blanche,_
Elmer and family.
SQUIRES —-' In loving memory of dear wife and grandmother Mrs. Walter Squires, who pass- ed away March .28, 1955.
Your memory to us is a treasure,
Your loss a life time regret
Sweet memories we cherish for-
ever _ V Of one we shall never forget.
Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by Husband, Walter and grandson Waldo and family.
SQUIRES-—-In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Walter Squires, 5:31;; passed away, on March 28
You are not forgotten Mother dear, ’ Your memory will never fade, We loved you then, we loved you Still. . . . . . Forget you Mother we never
Sadly friiss/ed and lovingly re- membered by Pat, Ethel and family. ' ‘ " '
SQUIRESH In loving memory of our dear mother and grand- mother, Mrs. Walter Squires who passed away on March 28, 1955‘ .. .. . .
Silently the years roll by ,
But thoughts of you never
die
For in God’s' garden now you
sleep_ and he willkeep you till we meet.
Always remembered and sadly
missed by Charlie, Sadie, and
family. ,
ARTHUR-—~I~n loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Edwin C. Arthur who died March 28, 1953. .
M’-Wh brings sad. .n.x“em.oriés.. . of
A loved one gone to rest,
And the ones w.ho..thLi;nk'of you
today. ~
Are the 0.ne.s.Who.loved .you best.
We think of you in silence,
And shed many. a silent tear, . .. .May God grant you eternal rest.
God knows how much we miss you, . . . .. As it dawns another year.
Sadly missed by Daughter, Ev- A or.
POUL'I‘ON— In loving memory of our dear son and brother, John Milford Poul-ton who was killed in H-alifax,'March 25, 1-941
'l.lhere is never a day goes by, Without a thought of you, We wonder why you had to die Just when the spring was new, Our happy home we did enjoy, So well we do recall,
Your dear kind face, your gentle
smile, ' You died, beloved by all.
Sad-ly missed by Mother and Father, Sisters and Brothers.
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own
CLASSIFIED) AD HERE'S HOW
THIS———is a sample 3-line wanted. This ad contains approximately 15 words.
Phone 8506. .
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. .
HERE'S How MUCH
6 days ........... 4 days 1 ‘I-IIIOOOOIQOI‘
HERE'S THE NUMBER
8506
We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An
3.60 2.80l -.30
'There’s never a,da_y_goes by,
l Baby chicks
BURNS C H I C K HATCHERY now open. A special breed for every need.
PROMPT SHIPMENT PULLETS day old. Heavy, cockerels. Mix- ed chicks all Breeds. Broilers
, — Order now for May-June.
(Have Ames In-Cross pullets
and other hybrids) Get com-
plete list from’ Bray Hatchery,
agent Ralplh Raynor R.R. 5,
Charlottetown Phone 7984.
Boarders Accommodated
2 MALE BOARDERS OR TWO girl roomers. Phone 6481.
cars and Trucks For Sale
Phone 9175 after 5 p. m.
1956 1-2 TON CHEVROLET truck only 9000 miles in per- fect condition. Imperial Serv- ice Station.- Cr. Great George and Euston St.
1952 METEOR SEDAN WITH radio and heater in excellent condition 32,000 miles. Can be partially financed. Phone 3337.
cars Leaving
CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO April 2nd. Can accomodate-2 passengers. Phone 38-21 Bor- den.
For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM, NEWLY decorated. Phone 3611.
ROOMS FOR RENT? TELL folks looking for a nice place via Classified Ads. Just Phone 8506. .- ~ ’ - -
FIVE ROOM TENAMENT CEN- trally situated, immediate oc- cupancy, forty dollars’ per month. Write Post Office box 351 Charlottetown. V
For Sale
BABY CARRIAGE IN coon condition. Phone 4293.
METAL STACKING CHAIRS practically new. Phone 8125.
FOR" ’ "SALE! ONE DRIVING Wagon, good condition. Am- brose Cronin, Summervilleu
FOR SALE: TWO C OWS freshening in April and one fat heifer. Jacob Spin, Valleyfield.
cnmys SIDEWALK_BIKE, EX- cellent condition. 2% Brighton Road-
WE TRADE RECORDS, SINA- tra, Pat Boone, Cdmo, etc., We sell books and maga ines 10 cents each. Book Noo , 55 Prince Street.
IN MEMORIAM
SQUIRES — In loving memory
of a .dear,mother and grand-
mother Mrs. Walter Squires,
who passed. away March 28th,
, 1955. . Beautiful’. memories. . silently kept ' _
Of a wonderful mothenwe will
never forget
For each, of us, you did your
best‘ ‘ , ’
Always remembered by daugh- -ter Mary and Alex and Grand- children.
DAVLS —- In fond and loving memory of Mrs. Joseph Davis. who passed away March 28, 1956. '
Without a thought of you,
I wonder why you,had to die, Just when the springwas new A happy home I once enjoyed, How well I do recall,
Your dear kind face, your gentle smile,
You diedbeloved by all. Always remembered by her daughter, Janet.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to express’ my sincere thanks‘-to Dr. Stewart, and the nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital, also my friends who sent cards and treats to me while a patient. Ruth Ramsay, North River.
The family of the late Mrs. Don- ald A. MacDonald, Clear Springs, wish to express their sincere thanks to their pastor, kind neigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness and to those who" sent mass cards and tokens of sympathy in their recent sad be- reavement. To Clifford Peters and choir, a sincere thank you.
I wish to thank Dr. Lea and Dr. Cox, special nurses, nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hos- pital also a sincere thanks to all relatives and frtiends for cards treats and visits during my re- cent stay in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. I also wish to thank rela- 'ives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of my brother Herb King.
Mrs. Nelson Robinson.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to the nursing staff of Prince County Hospital to all the doctors,who helped in any way especially Dr. J . K. Beer to the many friends for flowers, cards, letters, treats and calls. A spe- cial thanks to Rev. C. R. Web- ber and all clergymen who call- ed on me while I was a patient in Prince County Hospital. William Stordy, Summerside.
The family of the late Mrs. James F. Donald wish to ex- press sincere appreciation to all their kind neighbors and friends who assisted in so many ways during her illness and death. To Dr. R. W. Auld, Dr. L. K. Ziel- inski, Rev. L. M. Murray, Mr. Eric Grant and Mr. J. L. Davi- son a special thanks, also to all
1950 AUSTIN A - 1 CONDITION ‘
' 160 Richmond St.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. WILLIAMS
OL‘ 6RAV‘/ IS OFF AN’ ‘THEY PUT ME ON ‘THIS DRUM FOR TH’ BIGGEST CRANE N TH‘ WOZLI7.’ BOY, THAT'S 5UMP'N, WOIZKIM‘ ON TH’ BIGGEST CRANE EVER BUILT.’
WA NT-
BUILD
WELL,WHAT DO vou -THREE CHEERS? I'VE HELPED To
MACHINERY EVER PRODUCED AN’ FELT HONORED IF TH’ 5055 SMILEP WHEN HE SAID GOOD MOI2NlN'.’
SOUR SPELLS WHEN HE SEES ALL TH‘ AAAGAZI AND PAPER STORIES OF EUY5 MAKlN'
HE sen-5 THEM 2 NE
TH' BlEI5E5T
A HOLE N one, A HOME rzuu, oz ATOUCH'
.IR.wu.mM_\} van. Turn. on. Qwsnylnulm-Lu. he.
s... sale
DRAFT MARE, 1300 LBS, 10 years old. Will work anywhere. MacLeod and Greene, Monta- gue. '
feet at bargain price. Apply -Box-792 Guirdian.
ELECTROLUX '—-(NEW) MAY be had for Payments due Latest Model- Tel. 9220. ‘
HOUSE FOR RENT 12 MILES from Charlottetown. unheated. Apply David Hanton, Mt. Alb- ion. '
THIRTY FOOT" LOBSTER boat with Chev. engine Apply
Malcolm Allen, York.
ONE REGISTERED I-IOLSTEIN cow to freshen within two weeks. Archie Robinson, Albany, Phone 3_8-21.
BAKERY IN NOVA SCOTIA town doing good trade_must be sold. Excellent opportunity here for someone. Write Box 788. Guardian — Patriot.
BOTH WAYS, ‘CLASSIFIED AD- vertising pays. Whether you're an advertiser or a reader, there’s profit aplenty for you in the Classified section. 8506.
45 FOOT FISHING BOAT, 13 foot beam. 3 years old, built by Phillip Kinch. Cabin has
Reason for selling retiring from fishing. Silas Matthews, Alberton.
FARM FOR SALE 5 MILES from Charlottetown near the Canada I-Liglhoway, with 70 acres of land. Arpply Box 790, Guardian.
“KINGSTRONG” siding and r_oofing,,24 Gauge at. per square. Galvanized Steel 26' Gauge $11. per square P r i c’ e s- include’ freight. First quality materials guaranteed. Send building and roofing mea- surements for free estimate. Write: S. Vriend, . '24 ‘ Crescent
v
ADMIRAL FRIG 9 CUBIC "
Phone ‘
sleeping quarters for three. —
. ALUMINUM I -
.... . for H Sale
ELECTROLUX (NEW) ALSO ’ have'n'u‘mber of reconditioned cleaners priced at $15.00 and up. Will rent if desired phone 5607 Authorized Electrolux De- 'ale'r." ‘
FDR SALE
Grocery stock a n d
fixtures. Store can be
rented.’ Apply —— ‘ I . Box 785 Guardian
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY FOR sale at Port Elgin, N.B., Com- prising dwelling, 8 rooms 2 halls bathroom, Approximately 2 ac- res of land. Situated on main highway. Particulars. Apply to Mrs. Colin Matheson, Port El-
‘ gin, N.B. .-
.._.FemaIe Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER -— 5 DAYS A week Phone 3800.
!
Last Allu Found
LOST — SMALL RAKE WHEEL and tire between Borden and Hunter River. Finder please phone Hunter River 24-41.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EX perienced clerk for shipping de- partment. G-ood wages. F iv e day week. DeBlois Bros. Ltd.
MAKE MONEY FULL OR PART time. No experience needed. Free clothing for yourself as ex- tra bonus. Now you can sell to e v e r y man, clothing, shoes,
wear, etc. Write now for Free Sample outfit, and full instruc- tions to Dept. 523, Cooper-John son 00; Box 1100, Bea-uh-armois, Que.
Services offered
Services Oftered
shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports-
FILMS DEVELOPED. EN larged, dated, glossy prints. 8 exposure rolls 70 cents; 12 ex- posure rolls 95 cents. Englarged reprints 7 cents each. Mail to George Wotton Photography, Summerside.
Seeds
ARE YOU USING THE NEW IM p r-o v e d varieties? Puregold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc Complete Catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Teachers Wanted
“BEFORE APPLYING FOR OR accepting any position to teach
WANTED
LOT IN ’CITY PREFERABLY ward 5 Phone 8989.
DOUBLE TENEMENT, OR 3 OR 4 apt. house. Apply Box A.B.C.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO girls. Centrally located. Phone‘ 8805.
TRUCK WITH STEEL BOX AND hoist. Write Box 791 Guardian stating particulars and price.
FEEDER CATTLE, R. MAC-
Kinnon, Mermaid. Phone Charlottetown 7996. ‘
WANTED We are paying highest market
with the school district, Wir. i peg No. 1, teachers are asked to clear with Mr. E. L. /rne" General Secretary, Manitoba Teacher’s Society, 956 Portage at Lipton, Winnipeg.’ ’
MODERN FU1VIIGA'I‘ING
Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write—
H. QUINN, Prop.
P. O. Box 451 Phone 8727
Wanted
WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
WANTED TO BUY PLYWOOD boat 8 to 15 ft. long. Also out- board motor. 3 to 5 H.P. Apply P. O. Box 323.
SALESMAN WANTED
TO service and sell life insurance and accident and sick- ness coverage in Charlottetown. Starting remuneration $90.00 per week. Successful candidate will be given 2 week course in Ontario all expenses paid and $75.00 a week on course. After course candidate will be given 4 consecutive weeks training by experienced assistant manager followed by additional training throughout the year. Write in strict confidence to——-
_ BOX, 787
particulars apply To
FOR SALE
Farm and buildings of The estate of Frederick Troy located at Greenfield in'Kings County comprising approximately I-23 acres. also 40 acres'of land of Elliofvale. For further
Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell
Vernon Riv-er. P.E.l.
.MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply Guardian Box 783.
WAITRESS WANTED APPLY in person only. The, Rendez- vous.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN OR girl for housekeeper four to five days a week. To take room and board in exchange. Apply 121 Up. Queen St., in the evening’s. "
sekeeper, Abstain, 2 children, $50.00 per month, cloths and -transportation supplied. Apply R. Sanderson. P. 0. Box 482, Morrisburg, Ontario. . .
Lost And . found
LOST: BLACK SHOES AT Sports Arena Dressing Room,
Avenue, Amhers-t,. N.S.
Tuesday evening. Phone 7454.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. 1; . BARRISTERS,
Bell, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond» St;
1. Elmer Blanchard, 3.11. Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LL.B. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Palmer 81 Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake 8: Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. A. McGuigan, B_.A. Currie B1dg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD,‘ LLBI CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)
FREDERICAA. LARGE,
Q.C. .
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244 T,
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
1' MacPhee & Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson
SOLICITORS, Etc.
, 124 Kent St.,
OPTOMETRISTS
J. ' A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent st, Dial 5612
Byron ]...Grant, 0. D. 5611
J. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. ,1. Mabon, R.0.’ Montague P. E. 1.
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. , ARCHITECT 140 Richmond. St.
Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 D ' Summerside, Wednesdays
Dial 2936
Peter _A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Char'ottctov'n Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
H. JOHN--HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio -- 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S.’C'I-IANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.)’, M.E.1_C., P.Eng. 151 QUEEN sr.
201 Prince St. Dial 6432,
3 BRIGHTON ROAD
PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Currie Bldg.
McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. Charlottetown‘
Dial 5563
I
148 Great George
H. R. DOANE & COMPANY
St., Charlottetown
Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
those who sent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy our
Ad If You Wish.
grateful thanks.
CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building
ERMA P. MORRISON
ACCOUNTANT 698 Main Street
MONCTON, N. 3.
WANTED EXPERIENCE HOU- _
furniture, Saturday March Park Hall.
I am instructed by the
I I
lowing :—
end Tables;
room Suite,
AUCTION SALE
Of high quality modern Mahogany and Walnut
29th at 2 p-m. at Spring
Exécutors of the estate of
Mrs. Aletha Coles to» sell by Public Auction the fol-
Mahogany Dining Room Suite (Gibbard), Step Corner Tables, Coffee ‘ Table, Occasional Ch-airs, Platfomn.-Rocker,,Table,La1nps, Floor Lamps, Boudoir .Lamps, Brass Fire Place Screen, Brass Fireside Set, Combination Radio and Phonograph (Fleetwood), Writing Desk and_Chair, Fern/Stands (Walnut), Orna- ments, Pictures, Mirrors, 5 pc. Bridge Set, Card Tables, Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Bleached Mahogany Bed- Bedroom Chairs, Propane Gas Range, Chromium Kitchen Set, Refrigerator, Electric Washer,’ Electrolux, Table and Bed Linens, Blankets, _Bed Spreads, Dishes, Silver, Kitchen Utensils, Lawn Chairs, Hammock, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, Power Lawn Mower, Wheelbarrow and other small articles.
W. H. BEATON ' Auctioneer. .
1/4 acre lots
5 year lease or longer.
L
Summer Cottagelots at private shore at Prince- town, on Malpeque Bay. Safe for children, sandy beach.
Apply Box 770
WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
This position offers good salary, opportunity for advancement, favourable working hours, holidays with pay, pension plan and numerous other company bene-
\
Apply in writing - Stating "experience, age and marital status - Box 669 Guardian.
Capable Girl for
WANTED
office work. Typing
ability required. Experience preferred. Apply in writing — , Eastern Packing Co.. Lid.
Souris.
TEACHERS
REQUIRED
English speaking for three teacher 50 pupil school up to Grade XI at a self-contained R.C.A.F. Station located 45 miles South Quebec City. Must be qualified to teach languages including French. Excellent com- munity life and accommodations available at normal cost. Sick leave plan in effect. Modern school teaching facilities. Apply stating qualifications salary expected, marital status, Protestant School Committee R.C.A.F. Station St. Sylvestre, Co- Lotbiniere P.Q.
and and etc. to Chairman,
‘ 5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE AND GAR-
prices for all kinds of scrap
Lima and metal materials, also
'ale bottles, hides and skins.
MAURICE BLOCK CO. 158 Kent St.
LTD.
wanted To Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR April and May. In or near city. Apply Box 789 Guardian.
age in or near City—good loca- ' tion. Apply Box 763. Guardian- Patriot.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. JAMES DONALD
At her home in Kensington, on March 5th, 1958, there passed peacefully from this life to her Heavenly Home, Mrs. James Donald at the advanced age of eighty three years. The deceased was a daughter of the Late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crozier, Hamil- ton, P. E. I. Her last illness of considerable time was borne with great patience, and true resignation to her Lord and Saviour. In her life she possess- ed those Christian virtues of love and kindness which made her a friend and helper to all who had the pleasure of her acquain- tance. Until the death of her husband .in Nov. 1939, they re- sided in Malpeque on the old Donald homestead. In this home three sons and two daughters were born, and grew to young manhood and womanhood, and under the guidance of Christian parents went forth to fill im- portant positions in life. They are,_ Clayton of Calgary, Lillian Reg. N. Montreal, Robert, To- tronto, Thelnia, Mrs. James A. Ramsay, of Hamilton, P. E. I. and Everett at home. The above mentioned family now mourn the loss, and fondly cherish the memory of a true and worthy mother. Also left to mourn are six grandchildren, and one bro- ther,’ George Crozier, Hamilton, P. E. I., and one sister, Mrs. Samuel Carruthers, Kensington.
The funeral was held in Prince- town U-nited Church, Malpeque, of which the deceased was a -faithful and loyal member. The service was conducted by her Pastor, Rev. L. M. Murray. as- sisted by Mr. Eric Grant, who after paying tributeto the life of the deceased, brought ‘a essage of comfort to»flhose who mourn from Psalm 23-4. The beautiful array of flowers was a silent yet loving tribute to the memory of the departed one. Pallbearers were:- Bruce Riley, Bruce Cm. zier, William E. Donald, Robert Carruthers, Waldon Davison and Horace Glover. Flowers bearers were:- Arnold Henderson, Hor. ace Huestis, Lorne Crozier, Bur. nett Crozier, Robert Hogg, Jack Marchbank.— Interment was on the family plot in The Peoples ' Cemetery in Malpeque.
Economic”
(Continued from page 5)
pound.
PASSED BY CONGRESS
_ The arrangement was passed in Congress but the President Vetoed it. “How long can we expect the President to veto such legislation if our govern. ment continues to insult his COUNTY?” he asked.
Quoting from The Fundy Fisherman on the imipomtance 0f mainliavinin-g 8 good outside market he read:
“For Canadians the utmost freedom of trade is an absolute essential as the jobs and pay. cheques of Canadian are often utterly dependent upon foreign Sales of our goods—-and in- directly every Canadian is vital- ly affected to a considerable extent.”
“We must recognize the £80‘-li.” the Fisherman stated‘,
that our limited population C-ann_0t consume our native pm- dLLct1on——for example of fishery Droducts, agricultural produce, f01'eS'l-I‘y products, mineral sup- Dlies. It will be generations before the Canadian population is sufficient to make use of our production of these com- modities_”
“We must look elsewhere, be- yond our borders, for consum- ers who have effective pur- chasing Dower and who desire to obtain our goods,”
“Where we must look,” he said. “is the United States, the country with the highest wages in the free world today,” and added, “we cannot afford to -insult or alienate our great neighbour to the South.”
BIG MARKET
In 1955, he said. Canadian fishing had a landed value of $90 million. And 68 percent of it was exported to the United States. -
Mr. Acorn protested that the wages paid by the govern- ment here were too low. He referred to the departments of Public Works and Health_
“I know of one man who served faithfully for five years in a fairly responsible posi- tion and he is only getting
_.<
AMONG THE EARMER?
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
ELECTION CONFUSION
Elections are an important and highly interesting part of our de- mocratic system and while the decisions involved are supposed to be made on the basis of reason and objective thinking yet in ac- tual practice a high degree of emotionalism and adherence to tradition is involved." While in theory the voter is expected to make his decision on the basis of what will be beneficial for the nation or province yet in prac- tice, human nature being what it is, the decision is very likely to be influenced by the principle of—the greatest good for the greatest number —- the greatest number being number one.
However, in spite of these im- perfection the system works quite satisfactorily based as it is upon a very large number of people making a calculated guess. Us- ually if enough people guess about anything the average of their ideas will be very nearly correct.
For the person whose voting is guided by tradition or emotion the decision is not complicated but forlthe person who attempts to make a decision based on the issues, plajtfonms and statements made it becomes very complica-
counterclaims, statements denials, interpretation or misin- terpretations, argument by insult and the numerous red herrings which are drawn across the pol- itical trail.
FARM FORUM CONCLUDES Farm Forum concluded its eighteenth season with a report ‘on a variety of questions posed by -the forums with respect to the program. The Island forums held their usual election for three mem bets on the Provincial Committee. Re-elected were Mr. Charles Yeo for Prince, Mr. Keith Rackham in Queenswhile Mr. Gordon ‘Mac- _Rae of the Heatherdale forum will be the new representative for Kings County. The provincial com mittee will meet on -Wednesday of next week to consider propos- ed changes in the national pro-
opin-ion, is_}_1_ot a living wage,” he emphasized. He hoped the government would‘ increase the wages of those people,
Mr. Acorn praised the Minis- ter of Highways for giving‘ really good snow plow service this winter and noted that he and his colleague (J_ B. St. John) were the only members who last year asked the. Minis- ter to take their allotment for road building.~ and put it into paving. This was done with satisfactory results, he report- ed.
OM13 Acorn criticized the federal- government candidate ,in Kings who is taldng credit for party, for the inaugura- tion of unemployment insur- ance_ A} national Conservative 'women’s spokesmen said the. same over the air while here. he sa-id.
The ,measure was passed by the government, a. Liberal ad‘- ministration, in the Winter of 1957 and became efiective in April of that year. By the time the election was held on June 10 the fishermen already had eight stamps in their books, Mr. Acorn said. - .
Mr. Acorn charged that much of the campaign in Kings is a bluff so far as public works are concerned When the pro- gram for the province was mentioned ‘in the press back in January there was no mention of Kings In February there was a story about a public works Drograun allotting mil-. lions to Prince and millions to Queens, and still no mention of Kings. ~ Now, he said, the Conserva- tives advertise in the paper a program for Kings They in- clude the completion of the "wharf at Georgetown, a pro- ject inaugurated and gotten underway by the former Libe- ral member who is now the Liberal candidate. It lists $70,- 000 for a federal building in Souris when the Liberal mem- ber had placed in the estimates for this building the sum of $126,000. Thus their man has lost $56,000 for. Souris, Mr. Acorn charged But the biggest bluff of all _is the advertisement of opening Unemployment Insurance of- fices at Souris and Montague. “We find they will be available a few days of the year. Our people want full time offices We have enough workers in our ‘area now to merit them,” he said_
FRENCH THEATRE HERE
PARIS (OP) —- France’s The- atre National Populaire will visit Canada and the United States next a u t u m n, impresario Sol Hurok has announced. The 50- member company, headed by Jean Vi-lar, Gerard Philipe and Maria Casares, will open in New York Sept. 10. Later it will visit Montreal, Quebec and Ottawa, re- turning to France late in Novem- ber.
ted in a welter of claims and. and"
gram and what results will fol. low provincially.
In pla-ce of the usual national conference in June the National board will meet in Toronto on April 10 and 11. At this meeting important decisions will be made with respect to the future develop. ment and administration of g study group program which has served rural Canada educational. ly for almost twenty years. BEEF PUBLICITY
The beef men of the province are to be complimented on their ability to stage in two days three meetings, a fat s-tock show, 3 banquet for those interested in good beef cattle and a sale. A11 lwere successful this year and re. flect very considerable credit on the organizers and pa1I'tit:i»pants_ The entire operation serves a very useful purpose in focusing atten. tion upon an important. phase 01 our livestock industry. Encourage ment is provided those who Wish
quality. Those in the industry an drawn closer together and a com. munity of interest is developed. The entire program was very well planned, and we would repeat re. fleets very c-onsideralblecredit on the management and all who took
part. FEDERATION DIRECTORS
Next Thursday the provincial directors of the Federation will meet in Charlottetown to draft the brief which will be presented to. 2 the members of the legislature L’ on April 9. Similar briefs have = formeda part of the federation -« program for fifteen years and “ when considered together form a significant part of present day farm policy in this province. All the member organizations are in- vited to contribute to this brief ,. and most do. In addition to the . brief the meeting will consider “* two other proble-msof importants «via fivnances and the structure of *1 the organization. These two mat- ters are, of course, ones which ; mrustcontinually engage the at L tention of succeeding boards’ of directors. ' URBAN-RURAL CONTRAST
The average urban resident well - equipped with pavement, mud-free sidewalks and sheltered from wind, rain and snow for the " most of his working day has pro- bably very llittle idea of the dif- ‘ficulty which the present season brings to the average mixed far- mer. There is neither sleigh road nor wheel road, mud and snow ~ form a combination which pre- sent great d»i-flficulty for both work ing man and _ beast. Farmers‘ ‘ clothing is soaked alternatively with rain and melting snov’ and with these are interwoven the ever present mud. The farmer's wife becoming anxious about housecleaning surveys with con- sternation muddy filoors, muddy clothin-g and a prospect that 15 generally not cheerful.
The farmer realizes that the cropping season is rapidly at)- proaching that preparations must be made, machinery must be put
:1
N,
to produce an article of Superior I
in condition, seed, fertilizer and lime provided, fencing material in readiness and decisions made on acreage to be planted. The bannyard becomes a quagnure. manure accumulates, stables be- come too warm and the new air- rivals in the livestock workd keep ' the farmer constantly on the :- lert. - L For those whom neatness, ord- - er and gracious living is a neces- . sity, farming in the latter part of March and Alpril will not likely ; appeal very strongly. However. i. the farmer does not expect his to be easy and highly polished» 1 he has learned to work with na- ture not in defiance of it and in so doing has developed a mental , and physical fibre of great _value p in the realm of nation bu.1ldinE- I CLOUDY MARCH We have already referred to I the low average hours of sun- light for the four months of NOV- ember, December, January Mid - February; March is certainly 0911-‘ tribu-ting to the situation and W_1ll1 - only a few days remaining bid-1 fare to break its long terLm_re- , cord for lack of sunlight. At time.- of writing we are able to recall ,1 two days of bright sunlight. of. course, the latter days of the’ month’ may change all this.
COMMONWEALTH
Something quite special in 5119 way of a radio program W111 5’ provided at 9.15 on Monday. AP‘ til 7 on the Trans-Canada . work by means of a te1ePh0"" cable network bringing togellief representative of farm org3’m“' tions from Canada, New Zealalfldv . Australia and the United K1113’ dam. The panel of five D601“ which will include Canada's D_1‘-
_...._._ .55:-.:_=53..
Hannam will discuss four mm- topics. Agriculture wealth. 1 Price supports and subsidies- The surplus disposal problem’ Regulated markets. at This program is the resllli a belief held in various Cl1‘°l°’_’ that-exchange broadcasts belIW°°:‘l;y commonwealth countries “I
in the Comm”;
sho be encouraged and could resulf in improved understanding of}? ri-cultural problems among mm‘
monwealth countries.
voun FISHING sumv HEADQUARTERS
GLASS RODS 99: to 19.95
Reels, Lines, Lures, Baskets, Waders, Leaders and Bait Boxes
$131 a month, That, in my