dl in building the new Park- dlll: School on Confedera-I--n St. I

NEW SCHOOL AT PARKDALE

The M! Schurrnan Co. Ltd. The building. which lg keeping well abreast oi ache on July so contains

was started eight rooms on the first floor and four in the basement. it is 159 feet long

and 58 feet wide and is e to be completed by Dec. 31 Mr. George Smith is foreman of con- strucilon.

AMONG THE FARMERS

federation of Agriculture Newslcttc

A previous newsletter stated that the deadline for applications for the Nuffield F oundatlon Schol- arships was October 31. this was incorrect as November so is the correct date. This scholarship. which has already been won for eastern Canada by two young is- land fannera. is open for applica- tion,io any young farmer who is interested in spending six months studying British agriculture. in- terest in farm organizations and activities In community affairs are the main qualifications. success- ful applicant will be those who in- dicate the best qualifications for profiting born the experience and appear likely to make a contribu- tion upon their return.

EXPOSED CATTLE

Recently in the press concern has been expressed in various quarters upon the fact that farm animals are at times confined to bare pastures lacking in water supply. Concern was also expres- sed that cattle were left out in the fall on frosty nidits and the sug- gestion made that this was an un- necessary hard ' la the first in- mm there wiii rsl as:-er ment that cattle do not have feed and water are beinl helioc- ted and do suffer. So far as cold is concerned there will not be the aims agreement as there is good reason to believe that cattle do not mind cold and will in fact be healthier and do better outside than when confined to a warm. poorly ventilated stable.

Our own experience with dairy heifers running at large during the winter is that they will spend I small part of their time In their shelter and can often be found by preference lying out on frosty nights or staying out during the day in a snowstorm. These same animals have been extremely heal- thy and have developed more rap- idly when turned to pasture than their fellows which were confin- ad to stables.

Cattle will. in the fall of the

year grow a very heavy cost .sm.:.m......j.

Coming Events

Dance Miilview llall, Friday. November 9th.

Crapaud Ball Iiot Goose Supper born 5 to I Saturday, Nov. loth. Auspiess St. John's W. A.

The annual meeting of Cornwall llqsll will he held in Hall Friday. in. I.

Dance Klnkora Bali Friday :icght.lCsntaaa. Sponsored by High hoo .

Pantry sale Sherwin - Williams I o'clock. Friday, Novembd- Dth. Alexandra W. I.

Hot Suppo , Grand River. loot. :7?:hduf November 14. p.ni.

Reserve Friday evening. Nov- CIIIIC lkli. In New Haven food sale at linspaona loan.

St. Peter's Bay Uni Church Iuppor in It. Peter's all. nun- EIY. NOV: II.

Hot thicken Supper and Dance. November 15th. Bnbcrt MacDon- Sliasi New Aanan. 't -G by

Plan to attend the, Ladies' Curl- lpeg Club HA:l.lIIKIcO Dance. toojlighlit.

. y .. D"v'e:”'m'.,. Ipntagno

Daacol cardigan Legion iiall '79?! 'l1lII'ldl! nlsltt. Webster! maestro. P. A. Intern and can-

and this serves to protect them against the weather, it is possible that perhaps the best reason for keeping milk cows in a warm stab- le is the fact that those working with them prefer a warm place. For young cattle a shelter from the wind and a roof over head is about all that is required for our winter months.

POTATOES IN JAMAICA

The Canadian Foreign Trade Service in Kingston. J sica re- ports that another record crop of potatoes has been harvested by Jamaican farmers using "Sebago" seed stock from Canada- The Can- adian seed gave an average yield of at least nine to one and might be as much as ten to one. Before last year, the yield varied around six to one.

Plans are being made to Import 13.000 cases of ”Sebago" seeds from Canada next year and 3.000 cases of "Aaron Consul" from Scotland. As the local crop does not meet the island's total re- quirements. 1,200 tons of table po- tatoes will be allowed in from all countries when domestic stocks are used up in Novembe .

U.8. SURPLUS DISPOSAL

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Benson has announced that agree- ments total 82.2 billion have been signed for export sale of surplus U. S. agricultural commodities un- der Title 1 of P. L. 480, the Agric- ultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954. This rep- resents an increase of about 31 billion since March of this year. This law provides for sale of com- modities to friendly foreign coun- tires for their currencies, thereby helping meet convertibility and dol- lar shortage problems and facili- tate export ol farm surpluses.

"This program has been ex- tremely effective both in reducing our accumulated surpluses of ag- ricultural commoditics and in ex- panding markets abroad for such commodities." Secretary Benson said. "The program was set up by Congress for three years cod- ing June 30. 1957. Total amount authorized was increased by Con- gress to 3! billion in July of this year. It is expected that the full amount of this authorization will have been cornml ted prior to the and of this fiscal year." Secretary Benson stated- A total of 69 agree- ments have been entered into with 30 countries.

FARM FORUM MEETINGS

Farm Forum meetings get und- arway tonight at Tignish where representatives from surrounding districts will meet to plan the set- ting up of study clubs under the Farm Forum program. Next week similar meeting will take place at Kensington on Tuesday night. at Vernon River on Wednesday night and at ileatherdals on the dstoanth. on the nineteenth Sour- iswiilbehosttorarrn Forum rep- resentatives and a really ambit- ious rally is being planned for Eg- mont Bay on Tuesday. November N. These courses will attempt to outline the why. how and what of Fans: Forum specifically and a- dult education in general.

MIND FOB PLAY

We may be wrong in this be- have gained the im- many of the origin- al sattlcrs in this province were not Inclined to look with favour

E: g:

. it would ap- there has been little if

sf!

issues:

A a

GUARDIAN PII010

sons II. Monms

NEW "FIRM

The appointment of John H.

Morris as manager and secretary of the newly formed firm of J.

C. Snmte and Co. Ltd.. general in- SIIFBIICE. WES President. Mr. J. C. Sainte. The former agency, managed by Mr. Sainte for over 26 years. will now transfer its business and accounts to the new firm with head office in Charlottetown.

announced by the

The appointment of Mrs. Char-

lotte MacEacliern as stenographer ad was announced.

Inches while the long term aver- age is better than 4 inches. it is interesting to note that from Jan- uary to October 31 that the total rainfall is almost an inch above normal for the ten months.

in sunlight, P t h provided

172 hours. highest since 1949 in October last year the hours of sun- light were 112 and the 47 year average being l32. The really im- portant part of these figures is that we have had less than is of the normal rainfall for the past three months.

CANADA ACTS FOR AUSSIES

ers)-Canada will act as protect- ing power fro Australian interests in Egypt following the severance of diplomatic relations with Egypt. the government announced Thurs- day. '

PENNYSAVER HOSIERY

ORIENT

51 Gauge. 15 Denier 51 Gauge, 30 Denier

Fall Shades Sizes 815 - 11

SEE DR KIT,

PERFORM IN OUR

NOVEMBER 12th, 2.30 P.M.

THE FASHION SHOPPE

THE WITTNAIIER

GOLD PLATED WEATHER INSTRUMENTS (by Loaginos-Wlttnauer)

WIATIIEB FORECASTING Man's insatiable quest for knowledge about tomorrow's weather

hasoldssthospokaaword.

By consulting a Wittnauer Weather-Key instrument with reason-

ablafroqueacyyoncaansaka dictioas.

wsslsrsiss.

Yocwmaasnlul-'nss-rnholss yoshkseathsshhysulssno

ijtisadboalby.

-laihoihswIttnasrwsIcbInowoatherlsstrunientsarosa- .mssrdwitIwateInakinsrnsldsaaodcranmsashio.srv wiilrslahaceluaadsathfaotba. ,

jaunt!-mtsdhstsnsontslswarthrda phsastbssrhsscssah-sassanltrosstrtsaa. &ass&siIuu&lasIuestshryonrsol.lssl

I-son sass to sans .

13! &of

'McCulloch Sow- - Draw Contest

A new contest is which 150 Culiocb chain saws will

be

, IIU Carmichael. McCulloch dealer this area. whose store is lot

on Brackley Point Road. The contest - called tho w-' Draw-willboopditoallpeh sons over 18 years of age. will last from November until Feb

I!

contestant may submit one all!!! blank. which must be mceivod in Los Angeles at least a day prior to the dnwing date. Drawings

be held on Nov. H), Dec. 14 and Dec. 21: 1956' Jan. 11. Jan. IS and

Each winner will be awarded a D44. the lightest and most power- fnl direct-drive chain saw on the market. "This brsndnew PW?! tool is so powerful and we1l-bai- anced that it seems to feed itself right iito the wood.” the dealer said. "In fact, we call It the IIIW with the light touch because it re- quires so little effort by the OD”- ator."

It is not essa y to pilrchlu a saw to enter the Saw-Draw. the dealer emphasized. But it a con- testant has brought a new Mc- Culloch chain saw prior his name's being drawn. he will be awarded three times the adver- tised list price of the saw he Pill” chased.

The Saw-Draw is not 011011.10 persons who live in areas in which such contests are taxed or prohib- ited. nor is it open to Mcculloch employees. distributors. dealers or their families. winners' names will be posted in McCuiloch deal- ers' stores about two weeks after each drawing.

'I'IIOIlLEY BOURI-I

Thorlcy Bourke of Charlotte. town was elected President or the Association at the annual meeting held in the Sumerian Restaurant

erside. Wednesday evening. following officers were up , i tad: vice-president, George Clarke, Summe aide;

, treasurer, Miss Helen Mills. Summerside; IECTGIUY. Mrs. Bert Patterson.

Charlottetown.

The meeting opened with one minute's silence in memory of the late Norma Leach of the Can- adian Jewellers Association.

Mrs. Anne Bradshaw and Mr. Thorley Bourke gave very inter. eating and comprehensive reports on the recent .ieweilers Conven. tions held in Saint John. Halifax and Toronto.

The programme for the forth- coming year was dIM.'US.H'CfI and iplhsna made for the spring meet-

"Y" AUXILIARY The November meeting of the

Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M.CA. was bdd on Tuesday afternoon, No-

Mary Miller E. A. Hus Enioyabla Evening

The November meeting of the Mary Miller Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church was held on Monday evening. November 5, in the Social Hall, where a delic- ious Pot Luck Supper was enjoy- by the membe n and their guests.

Following the supper. Mrs. PA- Creelman. assisted by Mrs. Walter MacFarlane. led the worshlP ser- vice. Mrs. Creelman gave I most interesting study on excerpts from the book of Ephesians. Then. after a short .v Of the geographical aspects of Korea. and the interests of her people. Mrs. Creelman showed a Korean water color painting and played Fecofdr ings of Korean Folk songs.

The president. Mrs. Keith Ken- nedy. thcn conducted a short busi- ness period. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

CHURCHILL BACK LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill took his usual place in the House of Commons Thursday- The 81-year-old former prime min-

PATTERSON'S

JEWELLEBS AND GIFT SPECIALISTS PRESENT

Your Wlttaauer Wosther-Key-lar- ouster Id?! III plan tuna-row'a

later has been suffering from a cold but he looked fully recovered.

89h

HYPNOTIST

WINDOW MONDAY,

WEATHER SHOP

good short-range weather pra-

TV as one of the greatest show- men of our times."

h 6. The president. Mrs. N. Irvine was in the chair. Eleven members answered the roll call. After the minutes of the last meet- ing were approved. various com- mittees gave reports.

It was voted that the new double sink was in place in the kitchen. that newly purchased linens had been made up into tablecloths and tan towels. it was decided to eat- er to a Maritime Convention in December.

One new member. Mrs. George Hooper and Mrs. Wm. Rix who had been absent on account of ill- ness. were heartily welcomed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after workers were se- cured for the week's supper.

Provincial Affairs Broadcast

CFCY Saturday Night 7:15 pm.

By

B. EABLE MMDONALD Pmvlncial Treasurer

Additional Rad SIsisld,Campnign Collection

Town of Alberton Per: Dr. 0. H. Phillips

3104.25

MON. and TUES. November 12 aid 18

P. W. C. AUDITORIUM i

3 NIGHTS ONLY 8:15 p.m. lalmed by press. radio and

JEWELLERS MEET .

I About The Trappist

FaiI'tars' Remedies

Toward the close of 1941 Mr. Raymond llebert of Baraclsois. N.B.. let. it be known that he mean to sell his Patent Rights on the Laborer-'s Own Remedy. a medicine of his own invention which he had been producing for more than forty years. The Trap- pist Fathers of Rogcrsville con- aiderod the possibility of buying the patent and studied to know

whatrettsrnstheycouldhopoforlhi

from making and selling a rem- edy that was already well known In several provinces of Canada.

The purchase was made the following January. and. far from letting up, the sales of the Labor- u"s Own Rem ceased to the Joy of the buyers. The Fathers were ca.reful to keep the original presentation of the medicine. and to this very day may be seen on the bottle Mr. Raymond liebertis picture.

The Trappist Paths-s were not slow to see that in producing medicines of or y they could at the same time render valuable services to the world at large without abandoning their monas- tic calm. and win a livelihood which though modest indeed, would yet hdp them to make ends meet.

Even before the acquisition of Laborer's Own Remedy, the Fath- era had taken out a patent on a salve specially recommended for eczema. of which they had re- ceived the reclpe from abroad. Then with the help of a friend of the Community who was a doctor one of the Fathers worked out an ingenious set of ingredients into an excellent tonic which they called La Trappa Tonic.

In view of the results obtained by the Iinirnent. the salve and the ionic. the Fathers were ad- vised by friends to consider whether it would be opportune to offer a cough syrup to the public as well. Aided again by the ad- vice of the friendly physician, the Father in charge of the medic- ines. after much research. was able to present for a sale a cough remedy which was called Des Moines Syrup. But as the recipe was rather potent. it was found advisable to make a special pre- paration of it just for children. In that way there was a Des Molnes Syrup for Adults and a Des Moines Syrup for Children. The latter. by the way. is effect- ive as well for larger as for smaller children.

Over many years. thanks to some weu-placed advertising in newspapers and on the radio, the

roontssssrm ....u.. Cameras it 7"

mo PHOTO smiles" TAYLORIS

IEIIELLERS

I " 1 MMVE sass sotsu. otsiilts . "Ola.

YORK

TliaGusi1Iian Page 3

Kr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York, had as their guests on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones am In. J. C. Wood. Ilanelhrook.

Ir. Herbert Vosaey. York. was the asset of Mrs. Gsrham Cooke. G:-s' a. over the weekend.

ld.r.andMrs.Ed'non liardyand family havetakenupresldencein Halifax. where Mr. Hardyisem- ed.

Mrs. Leith Brown. York. spent Tuesday in Charlottetown.

Mr. Harry lxwis has taken over Hardy's Store in York for the sea-

remedies of the Trappist Fathers 1! Rogeraville have been in vogue throughout Canada. Among their orders received there are some from every province, from British Columbia to Newfound- foundiand.

let us make haste to say that the pharmacy has lust. been re- organized from top to bottom. Aside from i..aborer's Own Rem- edy, which k its old name. all the remedie will henceforth bear the name Monacad.

And so. from now on the Trap- pist Fathers' remedies will often be advertised in the papers. and from time to time on the radio. They will be featured in drug- store displays or in country stores, but above all. and even more than In the past. they will come to swell the family medic- ine chest In each and every home.

May this little industry increase and prosper for the common load of Canada!

and family, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ves- sey, York. on Tuesday. Oct. am.

Friday. Nov. 9. 1956

on. His many friends wish him auccessinhisnewundertaking.

Mr. Frank Waits. York. attend-

edtbefuneralofthelateRev.Vl. V. MacDonald. Corran Ban.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enman and

Mr. Preston Enman. Vernon Riv- er, spent Sunday in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler Milton. were the

Rev. J. M. sprouts and Mrs.

sproule with their two sons Hu- bert and Donnie and Gordon Ves- aey. York. spent Tuesday at Am- herst Fair.

Her many friends are sorry to

hear of the illness of Miss Dorothy Millar. teacher of York School. Mr. J. B. Lewis. Freetown. is fill- ing in time for the present.

Miss Norma Lewis R.N., York,

is spending a holiday in Toronto.

Miss Annie Everett. Hopewell.

N.S., is the guest of Mrs. Max Tay- lor. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey

and two children Lorna and Ali- son. attended the Amherst Fair on Thursday. Oct. 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richards

were visitors to York, Friday. Oc- tober 2nd at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Willard Murray.

Mr. Arthur Brown. York, spent

a short holiday in Truro. NS.

and Ira. Bess Newsm. Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eisner You. King- ston. were the guens of Mrs. Yeo's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey. York.

Miss Lauretta Vessey was the

llr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke. Char- lottetowa. spent Sunday at the home of lidr. and Mrs. laith Brown, York.

Miss Helen Lewis, Charlottetown spent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Less- is. York.

Master Allen Keizer. spent tbs weekend in York. the guest of Mas- ter Gordon Vesaey. 13.0.

DOCKEBS 0ll'l' OF WORK

LONDON (Reuters Eilht thousand dock workers were un- employed in British ports Wed- nesday. chiefly because of ship- ping delays due to diversion from the Sues Canal. -

TAKE OVER LDIEI3

,I20NI)0N, England (Reuters)- The British government has re- qulsitioned three more 10.!!!)-ton

supplies and equipment to the Mid." East, Industry sources place the number of vessels re-

llulaitioned at about 60 since till began.

.Mr. and Mrs. Willard and fam- crisis

BARGAINS AT TINY -TIITS

THURS., FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

2070 OFF

DRESSES. SKIRTS. COAT SETS. JUMPERS. SLACKS. SNOW SUITS. IUNTING IAGS. BOYS' SHORT It LONG PANTS.

SPECIAL cussnnvo as

BARGAIN TABLE

HALF PRICE

ODDS It ENDS

g1mg1ug2m

SALES FINAL

TINY TOTS

I55 GREAT GEORGE

NO ct-tacos:

cargo liners for carrying military -