L. mm m. July :4. 1m. s FEDERATION NEWSLETTER

English, Welsh Dairyilueens lo Attendilowing M ﬂchesm

not quite comparable with the

barometsrtothapoliticaieitltvstam defama- besttntheWest m gsrisn

" r. an writer said with a wry“? Beauticians. working for the. Diplomats say Imm- -., state. travel to Paris to study politics are more r the latest techniques. And there Hungary than elsewhere in the “medal” is fine nylon underwear im— Soviet bloc. HungaryB tails has “brie. “and ' ported from Italy for Hungar- s one-party svstem. u oer lsn ladies who can pay e cent of Parliament members .mems' H: l“ “iva tanner“ m‘ Pﬂce- are not party members_ Town “’5' “gun m°n°geed1 3".” Hungarians pride themselves. meetings have the right to re “Emma”??? c“ n“ u” too. on their theatre, their mu- ject party-proooud candidates p ' ,‘ sic, their writers and their in- for political office and put up For years. Hungary went into tellectuals. substitutes (who have to be ac- 919m Wlth investment in ME"! The Hungarian Communists ceptablel. "I “try and unwiluc we have let in more Western in- Government ministers re- Plants-33¢” 1' than?“ that fluences than any other Com- cently have been told to answer; and Witt?th to “EN Industries “9 munist regime There are trans- in Parliament for their failuresland Pm” Prom“. that m

Hungary Being Beautified, Conditions Said Improving

GDN GEN FRIDAY srlans

The 1960 revolution proved us the Hungarians couldn't over- thotr capital into the moat throw the m. Some 50.000 glittering in Central Europe. Russian troops still are here. I Mutton it held before the making sure of that.

V” “a communm do” Stuck with communism. the

ficulties. I. will to make Budapest Central Europe's most glittering city again. They are repairing the capital's old baroque palaces. rebuilding its Danube bridges. ishlng

nell Park.

This feature will enable the

two to meet an from

practically all Canadian optov-

inces and should be one the

highlights of the tour. The visit be con to

m women m the senior competition are advised that August 5 is the deadline for entries, those interested in thetetgnior competition are ex-

by July 3,. To the winners lo a variety of prizes and for top placing a free adla: Naitiapsl Exrglliiltionzin To- rea ton an e ss t 0 being . Islanders Median Dells: y .

will recall with pleasure meet- lCGOPERATWE UNION

ing last year's Queen One of the more mun:

trip to the Can- h

ACROSS THE ISLAND

ln Klondike Recalled

By NEIL A. MATHESON ' Provincial~Fsrm Editor I DIDN’T hear Pierre Berton when he was here-he's e—hutl’rnboldhsrefemsdtoa

réot one of anyhofaivorite paopl 1“. Reid w was associated with - father, F‘rank the colorful Klondike Gold Rush . Mm M 5W . thanks sister

era which was headed by . . Newsorne. who cam in

Crapaud. P.E.I. Returning to thlsprovince he'travelled for a time for the Tryon Woolen Mills oil which his father, John awson Reid. was president.

THE GOLD lured Mr. Reid to the Klondike in '98 and he. at 24, was the youngest of a P,E.I, party that im the‘ohilcook or White Pass and descended in frail boahs the headwaters of the Youkon River via Lake Bennett, Miles Canyon and the Five Fingers d5. inally reaching Dawson City.

it, his sister tells me, "always discounted the tales. of lawlessness of Dawson in those early days. for the Royal Northwest Manned Police. forenmners R . were in effective charge. Incidentally an Island lady. a Miss MacKay. was the wide of one of the first govemrs. a Mr. Ross.

lawlessness 0n U.S. Side

ON THE American side in places like Skagway. Alaska

where ifwusands of miners landed “nobody was safe" but in

Dvea Canada "across yn-n Canal Skagway. the matters were in charge and it was law abiding". Mr, Reid

always maintain .

Percy Reid’s claims failed to produce any gold. but he at-

tained greatness another way. as he became one of Canada's

on most h‘avelled civil servants of his time.

At first he became mining recorder on Dominion Creek and

few miners questioned any of his d . Later he held

civil service positions at Kluane. Carcross and Whitehorse.

e came "mrtside" long enough in 1905 to marry Gertrude MacPhenson. (Iliatham. Ontario and the next year his son. 'Arcy Redd. was the first white child born in Whitehorse where » the Indians fittingiy celebrated the event ng Mrs. Reid’s failing health her husband was transferred to Ottawa in 1914 to the department of immigration whlchhesoonwnsabletoma er.

German Spy Case Recalled ONE 0!" the most interesting cases concerned a- German spy - the First Great War. 1914-18, and it brought him to Glar- ottetown at one me.

It is believed. although I am not completely sure. that Mr. Reid was the first civil servant that was seat to Peking, China where he went in 1921. A sister. Miss Ethel Reid, then a Pres her brother

ese Orl at was soon followed by service in yer an c pitals. where e the first Can- radial:i offices for the pin-nose of brim: desirable inn-migrants s coun

TIE SPENT considerable time in Holland and was a firm ad-

bringing Dutch farmers to Canada. a policy that - . effective many years later. ‘ His travels included such other places as Italy. Beligiinn. cloud and Hungary for the immigration department and CW "The Temple of maven" in Peking to be the m

, the most friendly people. the place where the world

fineotfoodinthe win-animoomminimiuooidom

Mrs. Reid's death

Oneofilhefinssttrtbutestotherslandmsncmnpm

Mosaics punished in Ottawa in . "Mir Reid’s predominating characteristic was the routes all work pertaining to whatever office he he _

I multifariws regulations. rulings and cos mﬂng were his ' ends, as were also those concern- ing immigration when he was in that service. and his practice

officewhenhewasGold

ner. (Mrs, Stevenson still occasionally hears from Mrs. Frank

Barton and conslde her book "I Married the Yukon" one of

thebestniecesofreadl shehasseenon partof

Ira Brown Has New Book

MANYBOOKSsrebeingwrittarmtheIslaMthkyear andonethatcsmetomydeelrthisweekts IraM,Brown - Charlottetown and contains ‘Eeketcéies of Little York".

{Island Man's Service M

small country store to giants such as UCO and the Western at Pools with business turn- over running into many mil- lions of dollars. The continuing development

y people the

East Europe. By RICHARD O’REGAN

BUDAPEST (AP) — Hungar- ians love the good life. And drop by drop they appear to be wringing a little out of commu- of cooperatives in this country nism. as afforded man

ation. He has made concession after concession, so that some persons say he is East Europe's most popular Communist leader,

Hungarians, despite their dif.

and elegantly groomed ms seem determined not to turn the city into a monotone. pro- letarian capital.

Tailors. hairdressers and shoemaker-s. many of them pri- to vate craftsmen. turn out prod-

rs own follow-up DI‘OdUCllOIl. WRITERS REBABILITATED

egime

now are admiring their gond s e l e c t i o n s c

Hungarian writers who never: deepfreezers. and more kitchen have been completely friendly t have been re habilitated—which is perhaps a

“Tum” m mm Mum” “'1 h" “‘9' mm Tun” “" mm anions are ch in 1. its 01“ COM” hounl- lations of Arthur Miller, l-iem- Communism is a long way‘““ m weswm counmes- 3‘" way for the “0"”an Visit lnlon Mira. Valeria Boyd. this week in Charlottetown is better under the Cbmrnu- 53,":ng u “d guests]: S“ to Shops on Vaci Utca. once its ingway. Tennessee imam. from providing Hungarians wmplstill 70 per cent of Hungary’s of the 111'! M 0‘ 113‘ DAIRY PRINCESS that Of the (lo-operative Union I!“ N - RICH-I'd meet their needs. most fashionable street. today J - nd ' p Snow the standard of living they trade has to be with the Sovret and-Wales to this province The Attention is directed to the of Canada. o'negsn. Associated Press Premier Jam. Radar mm display a finer dash of style alongside those of the rebemous want Economists say the “a. Bloc and Hungary is economic-

tlem‘ 15 “a Iguana the” isnngmcement nightly carried in; Iglnion, is of course, mad:- chig‘: murmur“!th to ream he probably new. gifgeryloﬁmsee anywhere Russian poet Yevtushenko. ‘tion now is living about half as all; tied toogustslla. ‘ em , . 1;, e press a provincial u‘p e numerous eta-‘0?” {ouwhz'ulm‘ of am m will make Communists out of “9' The Royal Shakespeare com-iwell as France. 0 get Dr W on up and try; cl mu “'3' P1111008! Competition. tves watered 30m" 9 nl- r I ' the majority of Hungarian; So WOMEN ARE CHIC pany recently performed King: in the villages of the Great to keep the Hungarians rela- Plon Plum“ m i M Y “on ransins in Ola from “I! 9‘“ 0' “10 m“th 11' he 1' wooing the". mm cooper. Budapest’s women are chic. Lear and Hungarian theatre—"n- Hungarian Plain. stores have- tlvely uniﬁed. Kadlr ll "Yin!

packaged frozen foods in new Native. .nd mu. and. am ware. textiles and furniture mm” party he“ “0 1°35” than before. can hold Jobs lust because of

“i wish we could afford to their membership cards.

opportunity of sharing in ser- vice. beneﬁts and profits accru- ing from doing their own busi-

ness.

Basically the difference be tween the oo-operative and the joint stock company rests in the fact that in one case the profits are return ers on the basis of shares held while on the other hand they the members on a of business done.

To the delegates and visitors attending this important meet- n-g the Federation of Agricul- ture extends an Island welcome and best wishes for successful sessions.

FARM ACCIDENTS

The Hon. H. Hays is quite in order in pointing out to the nu- blic the rather disturbing rec-

of accidents and fatalities in agriculture. Farming now rates as one of the most dan-

bute to this situation. shortage of man power there is often great urgency with farm work and with machines of a more complicated nature being ever more widely used the poss- ibility of accidents becomes greater.

As each operator is usually his own boss he more or less determines the risks that he

takes and also the safety pre- caustions.

While it is easy to suggest that people should be careful and perhaps be less hurried, it is not easy under the stress of trying to get the job done to remember, which. of course. is good advice.

BUTTER GAIN

Reaction by the large urban press to recent butter sales and reduction in the dairy surplus somewhat resembles that of the man who sees his mother-ln-law drive the new Cadillac over the clif . True the dairy stabilization program has cost the countrv some millions of dollars but still a quite trifling amount when stacked against the industry's tremendous contribution to the econom ,

We don't sense the same con- cern on e part of the same writers concerning the manv million of dollars lost through sale of surplus defense mater- ial, at least on the dairy sales we do much better than realiz- ing $1.00 out of $40.00. NATIONAL MEETINGS

This week the Dairy Farmers of Canada are holding their semi-annual board meeting at Port Arthur known in that part of the country as the Lakehead.

The Twin Cities of Port Ar- thur and Fort William have grown together to form one quite large and important com- munity. Situated at the head of the Great Lakes and at the rail- head of the West here is a great concentration of enormous grain elevators.

esting mountain known as the Sleeping Giant and resembles in a remarkable way a man carved out of the landscape.

in of the dairy people will be held wi a much more optimis- tic note in the dairy situation Consumption is increasng‘ and

moved

into outside markets. With an effective advertising program dairy farmers can look forward to stronger demand for their

p ucts.

Next week the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture has its semi-annual meeting in Winni- peg. This meeting concerns it- self with action decisions

made in January in Charlotte town and with new matters that have come up in the interven- ing six months. In addition. the Policy Committee meets to lay plans for activities between now and the next annual meeting. Anot ng of im- portance is that of the Feed Grains Committee which meets on Monday andwtll no doubt re-

po 0 nera meeting on

matters related to the move-

ment of Western min into the sat.

REAL PROMISE

Both natives and visitors can hardly fail to be impressed with

Within view is a very inter»

l This year's semi-annual meet-‘

GAMBLE WITH

YOUR LIVELIHOODor LIF

A SAFE FARM IS A PRODUCTIVE

AND OBSERVE SAFETY RULES AT ALL TIMES!

I Be Wise . . . Follow These Six Safety Suggestions:

highways".

yourself.

'l..Keep all equipment in good repair—know and use

the safety rules in operating machinery on the farm and

3. Eliminate all fire Hazards around your farm—and Be

aware of fire dangers at all times. Don't smoke in barns!

5. Be careful around. water holes. wells. and lakes.-

Learn how to swim and never go out in or on water by

can be deadly.

too.

OCCUI‘S.

MAKE SURE YOUR FAMIIiEY KN‘OWS THESE SAFETY SUGGESTIONS, TOO!

2. Treat animals with caution —always speak to an

animal as it is being approached. A frightened animal

4. Many accidents can He eliminated By keeping your

farm clean and neat. Keep buildings in sound condition,

6. Learn the methods of first aid—keep a kit handy — and always apply first aid promptly when an accident

This Message Sponsored by These Interested Firms:

Albert L. Thomas

Robinson Supplies Ltd.

MacLean's Grocery '.

of meat. some radical economic experi- ' heeses, bakery items and well- menu 39 is giving [m in.

egedly talier his fellow crewman ty shst the the Home“ of bum, cm” hint he (it back to . memo iollowlgfs “it Americadwﬁevoi w"... ’ it a 1775 in practically 8" 6mm“!- PEIR‘OEEUM moou-crs Wholesale Arno runs Winston Phone 2-1531 W! Jones as captain the ship preyed on y Prism" 5:? “313’ “9 ‘ '9"qu : now gra in crop s reac - _ m.“ ‘° “'° Wig“; mnﬁmg’w am“; in an am when it many Grafton Sf. am Dion-6610 181 Queen St. Dial 4-8561 , . . ‘3 ” °" W" '“‘"° ’ "“ "‘°' "W '“°"' ”°"‘"° "“""’°' "’°” Northumberland Femes ahen k to England and banged. C 5. .2 d legend is that the 'loot was tamed in iron pots in “:3: xxugzpﬂggo t; he ll;sz rminl’ﬁn'iim' many years ago. ise as do practically all other & 54 om s" m: Mr. Emma book notes. “we :gvation work was How bout any doubt t; l . m I) m - “I”! "an a l A d v? a ' SPF Pi signs‘mmgl £3133] can bars: Your Favourite Shopping Centre "White Rose Products" a i r g a s ‘ In a nu v o I N- " "w ’ "u 9 $43.33*? °' “'° “W m" °" Chuﬂoi‘hfown Dial 4-6541 Longworrh Ave. Phone 4-8108 ax - 3,:

it rrmrmsmmuummm 72 gm" 5'. I

DIES 0" FALL

s taken from :1

heir dill by Caesar-in operation. and are the dis SANDUSKY' Ohio (AP. _ A Bi w L d M- h l B L of mansi- ans two of . pests of Canadian who fell into the hold t . . I getting feed «inversion scouts so good that gtitheufrlﬁil‘é" Valley Cant; y y W V

e . i

' “a” room “WW” “:1. °°'“' i' ma hour-1am at no» cum omens "Jobhers" ., , wmruVAlbar-m ha be.) he in this province pltll in nelrby Elyris Aides at ‘ , V

and lined the SPF wan-in and he d Hg! M impair gag" “ﬁg”: 192 Fit-nay Sr. Dial 4-7387 240 Dorehester Sr. Phone 4-8595 Charlottetown m but” . "‘ A d a: m Ont. had suffered a broken .

back, legs and ribs,