T--o unexpected entries made 'lrir appearance in the Jersey ;l.'i.-s at the Provincial Exhibit-
,2 h
i...c
Ion when twin calves were born at the grounds on Monday, Aug- ust 11. to "River North Lily
x
TWO UNPECTED ENTRIE
Beacon", owned by Edison Mutch of North River. Shown above with the new arrivals are
flcft to righll Harold and Alan Saint, Rowan Fitzgerald and Gary Craswell.
Champion Hen Falls On Test
i-l.l-Zhll.VGT()N, N..l. iAPl .. lie; t)'i)ay laid an egg Wednu. till) by failing to do just that.
The little champion hen. who pi'4Iilil('?l'l an egg every day for '.'::i of ibcm. finally gave Rut- gers University officials the bird,
slic arose from her nest at the r-ryuiiiv test form wilii the custom- tn rm-kle but without leaving the tu-ioiiiary cgg.
llulier Kcimer. staff membe 4- Ilic farm. poked around in the iii--i. looked outside hopefully and or. ii searched the corners of the 4-mil Then he phoned the sad i.i-x-- in the ltiitgcrs University lt.llll'lliilJr9 experimental station. spoil-or of the test.
miiciais at the station. who imp touted Meg's 284 - day .-icliit-rt-menl as setting a national .lil(l maybe even a world record. il.lti in-pcti that she could keep it Nu tor a full 365 days at least.
.llcit's marathon started last iil'i. l. 318 days aizo.as part of A project to study the breeding ..:ui feeding on egg production. lir: luiti been faithful for 367 of :-msc fl1I)'S. missing only one pre- iir-u9 day since the test started.
POPULAR BREW
mic iiiousnnd coffee and tea- iw- uiili noii-conducting handles ..w- in daily use on an ocean .lIlI'I'.
COMING EVENTS
li.intP in Afton Hall. Saturday I'ilLllli. (iood music. in aid of Hall.
ilis raspberry and black cur- rmu time at liowaIis' Tryon.
' ll.llll't' ('orraviilc S c h o n l. luv-rlay night. Gordon Lodge Dance every
Friday night. Good Music.
lmiirins United Church supper .rri'l li;r1.arur in Bridgetown Hall. lu.-zr-i 21st. Chiclsen and ham.
i'iwn's Barn Dance, Fortune Nruigc Friday. August 16. Web- Vcr .- Orchestra.
(inure at Lt-vi Young's Cherry lH1i4'.V. Friday August lilih. Illiwsrirctl by Women's Institute.
ll.irn dance Monday night -ia- l-ldwarrIri' New Glasgow. it-.'.iie Mnrl(r.-nzicl orchestra. Caiiicrn Service.
'll.rnce. lowcr Montague Hall. it'll:-.i' August tsth. Boudreaultia niilirstra. Sound system. Can- laui service.
l'-rsliire Breeders” Fidld Day. ii-2--I imii. takes the form of
Iv.i--iir starting Wilfred Furness. lvtion Bridge. at Il.3tl a.m.
l'..islt'-rn Kings Exhibition and iii sit-or show and sale will be ijriil at Souris on Wednesday. Vnicmber 4. HJ. Macxtnnon. ifir-sident. Anion MacDonald. Wirclary,
hhnwing at Moreil Friday. The idle and death of a reign of ter- "I'Y it's Randal Scott". III
"Till-I TEN WANTED MEN" all Wanted for murder. with Jocelyn Brnndn and Richard Boole. A real thriller us p.m.
OTTAWA fCPl - The Queen will make two national television land radio addresses during her Ottawa visit Oct. 12 to 16. it was announced today.
The itinerary of the visit of Queen Elizabeth ii and Prince Philip was made public today by Prime Minister Diefenbaker.
The Queen will make a televi- sion and radio bros cast to the nation at 10 p.m. DT Sunday. Oct. 13. On the following day. at I p.m. ADT. the Queen will open Parliament and the ceremony will be broadcast by television and radio. The Queen will read the speech from the throne. the traditional outline of the govern- ment's proposed legislation.
it will be the first time in Cans- dian history that a reigning mon- arch will have opened Parlia-
merit.
Prince Pliiiip will also deliver a radio address but the timer for the broadcast has not yet been fixed.
The Queen will arrive at the RCAF Uplands base. on the south- ern outskirts of Ottawa. at 4:30 p.m. Oct 12. She will drive to Government House. where she will utay during her visit. and at- tend a press reception at 6:30 p.m. Government House is the of- ficial - sidence of Governor-Gem cral Massey. the Queen's repre- sentative in Canada.
On Sunday. Oct. 13. at lo a.m.. Queen Elizabeth will place a wreath at the National War me- morail in Confederation Square in the heart of the capital.
She and Prince Philip will at- tend divine service at Christ Church Cathedral. The service will be broadcast by radio only. The Queen has no public en- gagements on Sunday afternoon. That evening. she will address the nation on television and radio. On Monday. Oct. 14. at to a.m. the Queen will receive the Privy Council at Government House. The Council includes mainly present and past members of the cabinet.
At 10:2!) a.m.. Prince Philip will receive a diploma as an honor- ary fellow of the Royal Society of Canada at Government House. At 10:45 a.m.. the Queen will receive the heads of the Com- monwealth and foreign diplomatic misslona and their wives at Gov- ernment House.
The s.EI'EH'l0HlIl drive to Parlia- ment will start at 1:30 p.m. At 1 p.m.. the Queen will officially open Parliament.
"There will be a state dinner and state reception at government house that evening. starting at I
.m. P On Tuesday. Oct. is. at to am. the Queen and Prince Philip will leave Government Bone for a drive through Ottawa and neigh- boring Hull. Que. Durilla this drive they will attend a brief ceremony marking the belinnilll of the Qrioenaway. a new express
highway through Ottawa. and algn the golden hook at Hull city III
II. At 11:15 pm. Prince Philip will receive Canadian rnembe -
Iiinerary Of Queen's Oilawa Visii Announced
Mr. Diefenbaker said a the Queen herself will be able to statement: iparticipale in a ceremony mark- ”in view of the very llmiledling the beginning of the Queens- time at their disposal on this oc- 3 way - a project involving the casino. the Queen and Prince co-operation of the city of Otta- Philip have had to confine their wa, the Province of Ontario and engagements to the Ottawa 1 the federal government and one area. lforming an important part of
"However, it is hoped thatflong-term plans to develop the these broadcasts as well as other i national capital." public information arrangementsi Details have not yet been will afford the Canadian pubiiciworked out on the exact routes generally a sense of presencelto be followed by the various with all of us here in Ottawa. royal drives through Ottawa and
"It seems particularly filtingzllull. that Her Majesty should find itr After they leave here. the possible to be in Ottawa thisiQucen and Prince Philip will )i90P- ldfhihhh l5 ill” 1o0"'hA"3lV9"' . arrive at Patrick Henry airport. sary o tc sccction y ueen;
Victoria of Ottawa as the future. Va" 1” 3 on nation” up-may The Queen s U. S. itinerary was "It is also most gratifying that, announced earlier.
AMONG THE FARMERS
- FAMILY FARM cl. However. if there had been The present system of farm-gno soil bank there could have ing and mechanization were-been almost 150 million bushelsi bound to bring about probicmsimore which would put the cost for the family farm particularly. of reduction from the soil bank where the holding was a small about Sl.l0 a bushel. in shorti one and had to operate in avit appears to be costing more
in
atraight Jacket imposed by a land settlement pattern set up many years ago.
A family farm system is a na- tural development. farm people have heard for many years the statement that farming is a mar- ried man's business and certain- ly the observation of the bachelor type enterprise confirms the conclusion.
However. there are many peo- ple who are becoming concern- ed over the possibility of the fam- Ily farm being replaced with ano- ther type of enterprise. for ex-
ated by hired workers. or ten- ants. co-operative farms or ev- en corporate enterprises. The problem involved quite likely be fer-ent light by the economist and by the person concerned with social aspects of rural life and its institutions such as schools and churches. From a short-term economic standpoint it may be difficult to justify the keeping of more people on the land than are required to feed the nation and supply the prospective ex- port markets. NEEDED AGAIN Nevertheless if marginal farms and marginal farmers are taken out of operation a situation might arise in a few years when such production might be required and when such farmers will again be needed. The ques- tion thus arises whether from a lortg term standpoint it is cheap- er to subsidise what are ad- mittedly inefflclcnt commercial operations or to undergo the ex- pense of resurrectng them when they may be needed. Altogether aside from the ec-
will
if
so
jlglliisiiiiii we ': cg
"ilrir
it-iii
ting - iiil:
viewed in a dlf-i
is
Ito cut surpluses through reduced production than through export subsidies. LOBZING
in the United States system nfi Government lobzing is a highlyl developed program carried on ini 'state capitals and with more in- tensity in Washington be all ma-i for groups. including agricul- ture. In the past years pressure .has been for the most part ex- lerteri on behalf of agriculture by ,the American Farm Bureau and the National Farmers Union. However. a development is tak-
ample much larger farms opcr-ling place in an attempt to haveiWE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALL
la coalition of groups with simi- llar commodity interest which .would work independently of the Igeneral farm organizations. The legislative program of the .new group is based frankly on highly co-ordinate log-rolling: each commodity group hopes to push its program through con- grcss by enlisting the support- nf other blocks in the coalition.i Legislation would be in the form of an omnibus bill and include programs by practically every major commodity group. EXHIBITION FEVER For many farmers. this week, -has been one of the usual rou-I line of farm work. for other the week has been bmken by a day spent at the Exhibition or wherei the days are really valuable by. a hurried evening viewing the. variety of attraotionsprovtied by a large fair. For the real ex- hibition addlct the whole week has been one preceded by the preparation of exhibits. the plan- ning of farm work to make at-
CBC C tshovs fa person can hear thomlwll eontrtbirte a Hftoan-minute. QTCVCH by tuning in to station can onlrerx-rt from the Judges" nm,
A 0 a frequency of low. at the race track to the pro- M75"-A iCPi"1"'d 5- W004 l'I'IVOS In lAMATl-EUR gram "Party Line". Heard coaat'ing. 44, has . mud n mlm-.:
Charlottetown
Today. Friday. at noon a new to the CBC Maritime network of CBC producers, gnmuncgh, this Saturday at 7 p.m. .,,ms and I. - l p. arrive in Charlottetown to set up C0li59"m 0009' "19 1-W9 "H0m9t broadcasting equjpmgnt in 3., Iowa Revue," the show will be Coliseum in prepgrgtjon 10,- , open to the public. Admission isi weekend of radio programs or.i'Y9C- l lginating from the". 1-5, pm) Chosen from auditions held in: grams ug pan or the 1,-,,,,m-M Charlottetown two weeks ago; series known .5 cm: canvu. were five singers and two in- Three of the broadcasts will Ilrumental groups. They are sin-1 be produced berm, . studio .ud,lgers Stan Chiasson. Ches Coop-I ience in the Coliseum. Admis-I913 Pli I-eilllliltfi 1-Gill! Beck. aion is free. and residents of PM l-'9”'3"19 Gwnli Hi"! Ind. Charlottetown ,3 Wu " om Buell. guitar and violin duo; and Home week Vmu," ", w,1,jl..es Alexander's Dance Band. come 1to attend. The programsjlIOMl-ZTOWN ; are: ops in Review, a discui - M”? 5'"”V- "its imdayl if-i OlliznTridlyignpillllicfhailfrsixsglil WW0" '1 1301 Don Messer and; the CBC vlili originate two broad- HA5 '5la"d”5- S3i”i'd33' Ii 5-30.casts in the Caravan series of- P-m-; and Home Town Revue.' special tum-,5; to Charlottetown I Parade of local talent. tomor- ngtgners. WW isaiufdal” "Cling Bl 7-30-i. ”Hometown” at 9 am Sun- Those unable to attend these.day, will draw a word portrait ?'of Charlottetown describing its lllroblems and au plishments .and tracing its history. The pro- gram will consist mainly of in- tervicws with some of the city's pleading residents conducted by iKeith Barry of CBC Outside i Broadcasts. Saturday afternoon at 3 Barry
tendance possible with exhibits of livestock or by the women with the numerous attraction to be found in the institute build- ing.
The true horse-racing fan has spent the afternoon and evening Of elfefy day engrossed in his favorite sport while the children have sampled the limits of the midway. The casual observor will probably give little thought to and certainly Wlll fail to rea- lize the great amount of work that goes into the organization of the fair and particularly in- to the preparation of livestock exhibits. Anyone who has ever bathcd a baby will have some appreciation of the work involv- ed in bathing 25 head of cattle up to old bulls weighing over a ton.
NEW ABATTOIR
Under the name of La(.iradt-
Inc. the Co-op Fcdercce of Que- i i
bee is now operating lwo meai- The Pic'ure
packing houses and plans to op- t of H EA 1. TH
en on the last of August the third
such plant in Montreal. The C0- Ifs a picture we all like to sec-and be. But too often
op Fedcree is a central market-
in: and purcasiniz agency for the we neglect the greatest of our assets-our health. If you, or
samiier farm co-npers throiiglioiit
the province of Quebec. it deals aomementbcr of yourfamily. are "not so well." consult a
in practically all types of farm
supplies and all farm products and does business will in the excess of a million dollars per week. To the opening of this new plant invitations have gone to P withoutdalay.And i l l
representatives of farm organizer r ' - - tlons in every province of Cana- hum, h" mu counul In
do. and it is the ambition to have ''"V '"P'nj H' "in '7' representation present from all PR0". V! 50116": 10" IC- provinces. timsofbringing his prescsip NEW PUBLICATION '5””'””'i'"””i""""""
A new comer in the periodical '.h"'. ''""'.d 'h.".'"' field is A.B.C. News to be pu- 5' ,"'”""' '”'d"'f'"' blished quarterly by the Prince WW0" W c0'P0'Wd"'l- Edward island Artiflcal Breed- ing Association. The first issue is just of the press and contains a great deal of interesting in. format-.on on different A. 1. Clubs. their organization. their officers. and their work. While artificial breeding is a compah atively new comer to Prince Ed- ward Island it has gained in the last couple of years in use and
”7FWl.iTiT'll(lN5
i
Amateur talent from the Char- to coast, "Party Line” is made - - , Iottetown area will provide thirty up of similar on-the-spot reports ms demnnm" mwmmbn mu: i minutes of radio enta-tainment.m,,n .1; put, of we country, n is broadcast over stations of the - fmm the um, 01 me Trans-Canada Network.
tor to become technical of the work of the inforlnatloni.
alilasuruanmsrosr TING Iii has
Fri. August 15. 1957
lllauslag Corporatln. It. was as- Iounced Wedneadly. No IItCOGI' nor in the fiaheriea post has been
division of Central Mortgage and - aamed.
Follow The crowds To Greentlals What it sale - What Bargais -.- What Savings
Men's Spon Coats
All Wool Tweed: Values to 829.50
Sale 14.95 and 18.95
Men's Suits
All Wool Worsteds and Blends Values to 539.50
Sale 22.50 Men's Jackets
Full Zipper 4 Assorted Colors Value: to 513.95
Sale 5.00 and 7.95
A Men's Dress Pants Super Values to 313.95
Sale 5.00 and 8.95
Ladios' Spring Coats
including all-weather coats. Regular to 529.50. Clearing at-
10.00 and 15.00
BALANCE OF Ladies' Summer Hats
Values to 57.95. Now-
1.00 and 2.00
Ladies' Suits both loose and fitted styles-in linen. plain
worsted or tweed. Values to 529 50. Priced to ciear-
8.49 to 15.00
Ladies' Cotton Skirts Regular to 56.95. Clearing at-
1.49 to 3.49 '
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
Men's Polo Shim Extra Value .69
Lndies' Summer Dresses
Repriced for fast clearing-
2.88 3.49 8. 4.49
Regular to 84.95 Regulgr to 38.95
Men's Sport Shirts
Values to 52.95
Sale 1.99 .
Regular to 810.95
6.49
Children's Cotton Dresses Regular to 53.95. Clearing at-
1.29 - 1.88 - 2.88
Boys' Sport Shirts
Regular to 51.95
2 for 1.00
Boys' Khaki and Faded Blue DUNGAREES
Regular 52.95
Sale 1.95
THE GHEEHDAL CO. LTD.
""1 144 Gt. GEORGE ST.
l.adies' Shorfie Coats
Values to 319.95. Sales-
8.00 - 10.00 - 12.00 See Our 1.00 Values
i.adies' Shorts and Pedal Pushers Ladies' T-Shirts
Childrens' Corduroy Overalls I.adies' Purses
150 Gt. GEORGE ST.
ms
is making a real progress. The officers of the association are to be commended on the excell-
ence of their publication and the decision which led up to it.
"2I.7.I'-'..'.'ii'a'5'r'.'..' . Cameras G nun PHOTO SUPPLIES i
it
TAYLOR'S
JEUEHERD CKI-rdofebavn
1-vrns or COLOR FILM !
CUDMORE'S
Steel Frame
oitv CLEANERS .
us Kent st. rum in:
: Simpsons - Sears
BACK TO SCHOOL
BIKE SALE
Light, Tubular
EXP
l7IOIAl'lQ'I'l.
STOREY ELECTRIC
ssmonanon sssvics
Installation and Repairs of Commercial and Domestic Units.
Distributors of:- IUSBIANN Food store equipment. IILVINAIOI Units.
Call us Collect or write for Free Estimate on your requirements.
"We leulganaa 'l'ao,tslsad"
STOREY ELECTRIC
.'f'hs Island's Refruratlon Pioneers
Hui-MEG-APPIJANCE
ERT .
. Bull 9- or-nq 3......-1.-. o.-.-er. ..
Famous High Quality J. C. Higgins Bicycles
Save 53.00 and assemble your own bicycle. Ride joyfully and proudly back to school on
a new J. C. Higgins. in gleaming enamel
finish.
Ioys' and Girls' deluxe model with Coaster Inks.