Friday, Nov. 12. 1054 The Guardian Page a

HOUIING NOTE shire town ruled that married cou- UPTON-ON-SEVERN. England- pies "must not live in plane fuse- tCP) -- Council of this Worcester-ilages or old buses." .

THREE LEFT WING MEMBERS PUT

CITY Ann CENTRAL - LABOR PARTY EXECUTIVE ON, SPOT

-7 Among The Farmers

(Fedgmtlon of Agriculture Nam) aors TAXI. Dial 8560-8569. FIRESTONE rov Mia open a Lay away now for Christmas. ,, . I CRAIWILL for Better Photo LONDON (CP)-Three embers ship to the British Communist THE 5goU1'ING AND TUMULT trlbuted to the operation of mg graphs. on. RANGES, heaters. fiooi of the Labor party's left wing to- party. I

This column is being written be- fore the results of the potato pleb- ,5c1te are known and consequently We ue unable to mment "D00 3,. decision of Ialand POI-890 HOW- ”, other than to express the hope that the result will be conclusive lime: for or against. The cam-

aign has been a lively one and pr times even bordering on the aaruke certainly the information givgn both pro and con at meet- mn uu-ough the press and over 1),, 51: must have reached. in Ungli part at least. every interest-

gd party-

The individual grower who per- haps did not have strong convic- mm one way or the other has had A confusing mass of contradic- m.y evidence and statements to consider and would certainly re- quire a conslderableA degree of reasoning power to 'arrive at a decision iinswayed by prejudice and emotion. .

The campaign in this Province dlffcrcd we believe from similar Sampaigns in other Provinces. in- asmuch as individuals and groups involved in the trade took a very active interest and very pronounc- .-cl stands on the question; in other provinces campaigns of a similar nature woud have been left more to the farmers themselves. In aiiiei Provinces the individual with a flair for business has many out- let, for his abilities not closely as- rociated with Agriculture. in this Province very few businesses can be conducted which are not in some IYRV involved with farming. For rm. reason it is understandable may nu; b ainess people would take a very active interest In order in protect what they might con- sider their inherent right and piivileges. The result of the plebis- we will likely establish a pattern (or some time to come. a pattern which would indicate whether or not the common man can work with his fellows in exercising con- trol over marketing through his own organization, or whether the marketing field will be a special S1:-lmplng ground of private in- dividuals who may or may not have the best interests of the prim- ary producer at heart.

MARKETING IMPORTANCE

Liasi rock the Ontario Farmers Union. - a fledgling farm organ- ization in that province - held its annual meeting at Alllston and a- mong others was addressed by Mr. W. F. Drake. Agricultural Ad- iisor to the British Embassy at Washiiigton.

Mi. Darke has had the oppor- iunitv of observing Agriculture in many countries of the world and in Canada has been able to travel from coast to coast and look at our farm problems with an experi- cnced and impartial eye. Mr. Dai-kc": statement to the Union meeting that marketing is the most Important problem facing Cana- dian farmers should carry more weight than the assertion made by many private traders that farmers Ire being well looked after in this matter and have nothing to worry about.

WHEAT BOARD

During the plebiscite campaign the opponents of the Potato Board in a number of instances at- tempted to paint a frightening pic- lure of conditions in Western Can- ada. conditions. which they at-

lf You're TIRED

"WI. tired-out. heavy-beaded, and maybe . ed Iiy berhches. Perhaps nothing "Until! wrong. iuat a elllpon taxi: condition caused by excess ad I and resin. That's the time to take Dodd'a Kid"! PIIII. Dodd'e stimulate the kidneys. and so help reelan their nennal action of Mlllvlilg excau acids and wastes. Then you feel better. sleep better. week better. Eel Dodd's Kibey Pills new. look for 500 blue be: with Ihe red hand at all Wu:-ii. You no depend on DedrI's. 52

Canadian Wheat Board as e cen- tral marketing organization for western grain. An article by Mr. Bodsworth in MacLean's Magazine was used as background material and in marry cases only statements which could be constructed as re- fleeting upon western organized marketing were used. Mr. Bods- worth's article did however, con- tain other statements which were conveniently ignored. For example: "Never before has the overall prairie wheat yield exc eeded twenty bushels an acre for three years running; only rarely has it done so two years in succession. Looking back now, these three crops rank as the fourth largest. largest and second largest in his- tory and all in a row. The 1952 crop of 664 million bushels rep- resents the only time the prairies have produced more than 600 mil- lion bushels of wheat. The over- age crop is 350 million. 4

Last year on the heels of the three big crops came a sharp slump in wheat exports, a drop of 130 millions bushels, from 386 mil- lion: down to 256 millions. The Korean deadlock and the unsettled nature of world politics in 1951 and 1952 has induced many wheat importing nations. notably Britain to begin stockpiling: selling wheat in 1952 and 1953 was as easy as selling life preservers on a ship that seemed about to sink. but the demand dropped when, about a year ago. the international situa- tion Improved and wheat import- ers began dipping into stock piles."

A second quotation is as fol- lows: " . . . but it is an undeni- able fact that the vast majority of western farmers still prefer Government selling to the open market. In a score or more prairie towns I asked elevator agents and farmers the question: 'What pro- portion of district farmers support the Wheat Board? I received esti- mates as high as 95 percent; the lowest I heard was 75 per cent."

It might not be out of place to remark that the western farmer

is probably in a better position tot

judge the situation than some of our local expert: who have set them- selves tip as authorities on western marketing.

FARM FORUM The fifteenth season of National

Farm Forum got underway last Monday night with a discussion on

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- al the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

"we razor rue slcn weu.".' Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tlll I o'clock.

KIROBENE, iiiiecuie and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerator: Bryenton and MacKu.

ST. JOHN'S PREBBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday. Nov. ember 14th. 11 e. m. Morning Ser- vice. '1 p. m. Evening service. Rev. J. E. I-leathwood, M. A.. Minister.

covslu-zap CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Bun- day, November 14th. Union Road 11 a. m. Stanhope 3 p. m. West Covehead 7.30 p. m. Rev. Norman R. Green. Minister.

BREADALBANE PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. November 14th. at 7.30. Bundey school st 10 a. in. All are vv lcome. Goodwill MacDougall. student Minister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Nov- ember 14th. as milows: North Wiltshlre 11 a. m. Wheatley River 3 p. m. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. C. R. Moose. B. A.. B. D.. Minister.

TRTON BAPTIST PASTORATE. -Dr. E. J. Barrass. Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday. November 14th. Tryon 11.00 a. m. Westmoreland 7.30 p. in. Sunday school; Tryon 9.45. Westmoreland 11.00 a. in. All welcome.

MARSHFIELI) P A S '1' 0 R A I. CHARGE. -- The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Novem- ber 14th. Marshfleld 11 a. m. Har- rington 3 p. in. Mount Stewart 7.30 p. m. Rev. Lee M. Macblaughton. B. A., Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sprouie Sunday, November 14th. 11.00 a. in. Central. 2.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 p. m. York.

l:IAliIPTO,N PASTORAL CHARGE. .. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Novem- ber 14th. Bonshaw 11.00 a. in. De Sable 3 p. in. Hampton 7.30 p. I'll. Communion Services at Desable and Hampton. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.

"Farm Forum in the Community."

not a controversial topic by any.

means. but one that at the begin- ning of the season was appropriate.

Both the broadcast and the guide

attempted to refresh 'the minds of members on the basic purpose, principles and techniques involved in Farm Forum as an adult edu- cational proiect. The Farm Forum movement is one which offers pos- sibilities of a program involving not only education but also re- creation and the development of practical projects for the commu- nlty. It might perhaps not be out of place in again emphasize the fact that the members of a small forum group form part of a large school with classes being held in every Canadian Province and compris- ing many thousands of farm peo- ple. It is a triumph of modern science that people thousands of miles apart meet and discuss the same topic and funnel their opin- ions and ideas into a central point where an accurate digest of rural public opinion can be prepared.

It is not the intention of Farm Forum to encourage people to think alike. the aim is to encourage peo- ple to think. and to become better informed on the various social and economic problems which affect rural life.

.m....

IN MEMORIAM

1n fond and loving memory of my dear husband Daniel Ward. who pessed away November 11th. 1046.

Asleep In God's beautiful garden. sheltered from sorrow and pain some day when life": journey is

over. I will meet my dur husband again.

Lovingly Remembered by wife and Family.

pected. App1y;m

OPPORTUNITY

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BOX 990 GUARDIAN

John R. Nicholson. Hunter River. P. E. I., wish to announce the ienliagement. of their daughter iEthel MacDonald. to Mr. Norman lliugcne LeBlanc, son of Mr. and

,Mrs. Camille D. LeBlanc of Monc .

Lon. N.B.. marriage, to take plac; on November 20th, 195-1 in Mon;. ton. N. B.

LEAVE FOR NIAGARA FALLS -Harry I-lenncmey, assistant gen- eral chairman of the Brotherhood of Maintenance and Ways and re. pi-csentative J. Claude Carroll. leave for Niagara Falls next week to attend meetings of the joint pro- tective board. The board meets annually to review the internal administration of the brotherhood and suggest amendments and im. provements.

L.0.R.A. MEETS --The Novem- ber meeting of Clyde River L. O. B. A.. met in the Lodge Room on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lulu Clow presiding. Worship period was couducted by Mrs. Lulu Mac- K I n n o n. Communications were read by Mrs. Violet Frizzell and discussed. The Treasurer. Mrs. Katie Boyle reported having sent 310.00 to Protestant Orphanage. which had been previously voted. Mrs. Mary MacPhail made a nio- tion that 310.00 be donated to the "Toronto Flood Relief." this was seconded by Mrs. Charlotte Mur- ray. A letter was then read from the Grand Mistress. Myrtle Mac- Phail. It was decided to hold the next meeting on Dec. 7. Meeting closed in due form and Queen."

21 PAL BLADES LARGE NOXZEMA

"The .

furnaces. lowest prices. Firestone.

WE TRADE hockey boots and skates. Firestone.

aovsi AND GlR.I.s' noon WEEK Broadcast. C. F. C. Y. Satur- day momlng 10.30.

I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday, November 14th. Caledonia ll :1. m. Guest Preacher, ' Rev. Ernest G. Evans. Wood Islands 3 p. m. Guest Preacher. Rev. J. E. Heathwood. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sundav. November 14th. North Rustico 11 a. in. Stanley Bridge 7.30 p. m. Rev. 1''. W. Sawdon. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D., Minister. Services November 14th. will be as follows: Cornwall 11.00 a. m Kings- ton 3.00 p. in. New Dominion 7.30 p. in. Sunday schools as arranged by aup:fIIII5CIIdlIlI.l.

UIGG - CROSS ROADS-ALERL ANDRA. - Services for Sunday. November 11th. ing; 11 e. in. Cross Roads 3 p. m. Alexandra 7.30 p. in. All are welcome. Rev. A. E. Arm- strong, Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. sheen Minister. Cherry Valley 11.00 a. m. Vernon River 2.30 p. m. Eldon 7.30 p. m.

PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Ser- Ivtces next Lord's Day as follows- Csnoe Cove 11 a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Cliurchlll 3 p. m. Clyde River Sunday school 10.30 a. m. Clyde River Harvest Inn Missionary Thank Offering Service 7.15 p. m. The Brooklyn Trio will bring mes- sages in song. Rev. Donald Nichol- lson, Minister.

p IN MEMORIAM

ALBERT ARTHUR PHILLIPS

The accidental death of Albert. VAI-thur Phillips on Friday morn- ing. Oct. 22nd. 1954. brought sail and shocking news to his famil,.. Irclnfives and friends.

Death occurred instantly on flic- ihighway at Alexandra, Prince Ed- ward Island. when the car In which he was a passenger left Ithe road and hit a cement abut.- ment. '

i Although he was only twenty leight years of age, he had won a host of friends and achieved .1

position of considerable ImpOI'I.-ilEf:;):dh:l?I:n:::P'a:I:!r "St

anre in t e company, where IICI '." had been employed for the. pnsLiA"d'h'n'lI1I;;: "'5 Comm” ""1 "HI" three years. He was indeed a hro-Mrhal A Lmmg God knows best

titer to all with whom he workeril and to all who knew him. i

Albert was the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Austin Mills, and ieaves to mourn be-I sides his bereaved parents on-rj Ibrother. Stanley of Hamilton. On-1 tario and two sisters, Mrs. Ray-i morid Millignn, McNeill's Mills,' and Ida. at home. The eldest sis I ter predeceased him in 1926.

He also leaves to mourn his passing his aged grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Phillips, who re- sides with the fumily. I

The. funeral services were ii:-iii on Sunday. October 24th. Aficr .1 short service at the home the cortege proceeded to the United

Phillips. MBNP;II'Sg

day put the party executive squarely on the spot.

They did so by publishing an- other article in The Tribune. is left wing weekly newspaper, reiterat- ing their previous criticism of trade union leader Arthur Deakin.

This led political observers to wonder how far the Labor execu- tive wlll go in discipling the un- ruly three - Jennie Lee. Michael Foot and J. P. W. Mallalieu, mem- bers of the Tribune board of di- rectors.

Some Conservative newspapers have already said this latest re- bellion on the Labor left is a cal- culatcd ”Bevanite" step toward a third political party. "Bevanite" is the tag given to followers of leftist Aneurin Nye Nevan.

CREATING RUPTURE

"The Bevanites are quite delib- erately working toward a rupture.” wrote the political correspondent of the Yorkshire Post. ”This dispute . . . . is therefore of immense politi- cal significance and its outcome is fraught with danger for us all."

The Yorkshire Post said danger would arise from the fact that Bevan would draw support only from those consciously or other- wise following the Communist line. and would therefore supply leader-

Church in Victoria West.

, The services were conducted by '.I. T. Waldron assisted at the home by Rev. David Mawhinney land were attended by a large number of friends and YCIBIIVC.) Ifrom many parts of the Island Ihoth cast and west and by re- latives from some of the other provinces and from United States I The hymns were: "Safe In The Arms of Josiis", "There's A Land ;Thnt ls Fairer Than Day", an-l l"Abido II'ith Me". "The Old Rug- ged Cross” was very beautifully rendered as a solo by Mr. Roy

Phillips.

The pnll bearers were: Ernest Lord. Earl Moore. Lorne Sobey iwilliam llayes. Preston MacDon ,ald and James Williams.

i Interment was in Victoria IV!-3' lcemctery.

The floral tributes were main .and beautiful and with the many Imessagcs of sympathy hcar sllen. itributc to the love and respect. iin which the departed was held. There's an open gate at the and

of the road lThrough which alone, .And there is I I see ,Our Father Llnini.-I his own. loved one...

each must go

light we cannot.

QUALIFIED QUEENS

CANTERBURY. England (CP)-- Candldates for the title of, apple quccn at a fruit show in this old city must have some experience in picking and grading apples, rog- ulations stipulate.

N0 RING. N0 HOUSE

DARTFORD. England tCP) - Preliminary applications from an- gaged couples for council - owned houses in this Kent town will be cancelled, the council says. if the engagement is broken.

use if.

Lecturer: Marv:-,l D. Dunbar.

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Some commentators regard the current incident as just another Labor spat between the Bevaniies. and the orthodox right wing. sup- ported by union leaders. But there is considerable interest in what the executive may do. particularly with a possible general election loom-I ing next year.

Severe measures are discounted, yet the executive Is undoubtedly in a ticklish spot. I

A'I"l'ACK UNION CHIEF

The dispute started two weeks, ago. The Tribune alleged that. Deakin, leader of the Transport, and General Workers Union. did, not know what the recent strike inl the London docks was all about. The Labor executive labelled this s "scurrilous" attack and asked how the writers reconciled It withi their own Labor party member-3 ship, in view of I party ban on personal attacks. I

Today's Tribune repudiate: thci executive stand, saying trade un-E ion leaders are not a "special, breed of humanity," immune Iromi attacks.

Some observers regard the whole situation as I case of the kettle calling the pot black. They not:-,

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that Deakin, in the same speech; which precipitated the Tribune's

wrath. said that the stevcdorr-st: union was '

"led byra moronic crowd of irresponsible arlventur-i ers." I

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PlERCE'S CASH. 8: CARRY

The Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild announces the reopening of its

ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS

Evening Classes for Adults begin Thursday. No- vember l8th, 7:30 p.m. Open to neginners and ad- vanced students. Oil painting. watercolor painting. lino-block printing, figure drawing, still-life, clay mod- elling. Registration fee of 355.00 includes membership in the Arts and Crafts Guild.

Children's After School Classes. Winter season runs from Nov. 15 to Jan. 15. Open to children be- tween five and fifteen. Painting, clay modelling, ceramics, feltivork, puppet making. and other crafts. Registration fee 351.00. Free to junior members of the Arts and Crafts Guild.

Children's Saturday Morning Open House. 10:00- 12:O0. Open to all children over two years of age. Painting, books, films, stories. and music. Free to junior members of the Arts and Crafts Guild. Sc to non-members.

Radio Art Glass. Satiirdays 9:30 am. over CFCY. Free drawing materials to junior members of the Arts and Crafts Guild living in rural areas.

The Art Centre is open from 10:00-12:00 run. and 2:30-5:00 p.ni. Telephone 9281.

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