FEBRUARY 3, 1952. r""f

A feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers

Federation of A

grlculture llevie

Th, Q...”-God Bless let

people shard in common E33111 other groups. the sense of I d personsl loss which the

I1 ;”,';.7.”..? His Majesty. King Georse

occasions. V131,; late Majesty was s keen Isrnlcr and an interested livestock an and this interest was evid- ',':m.d on the part of Her Majesty ',, the time of her visit to the Ex- rlu-nnieutsl Farm here in Novem-

”;.e, Mgjggty, Queen Elizabeth II. be her reign long or short. will 12.... me loyalty and devotion of Q. N, subjects who till the soil nd who have, down through the .50” years of history, lsid the foundation for every great Empire 53...; has ever existed.

Whither ii..ilZ(i;. 1-tl'5l'"0"

mer of this Province ....1 indeed in Canada has good .;';.5oii to be concerned over the lcrcnt decision handed down by 31.. Supreme Court of the Prov-

l-zicry far

l'C.1TS farm organizations and .,.;..;...t......i legislators have realiz- Ld ilie necessity and IOUEM 101' lcclslrition that would alve the im- "my producer-where a majority 5.. uished-the legal right to es- mill-.-li Marketing Boards which ..,...;1c1 regulate the sale of produce in ilii-. interest of the farmer. The h.n,..ri5 nargaining position has ..u-pr been a strong one as he had in pay what was asked for his oiirvlinses and take -what was of- griml for what he sold. y

TlIl'0llgIl co-operative groups 1-10 lnriiiors have endeavoured to and in many cases have succeeded in .mp.-oving both their purchasing mo soiling position. In many ;... , co-operative selling efforts .::nr bi-en impaired due to their roluninry nature and the fact that -.lir-.i- members had to meet com- (million from their unorganized It-iloivs.

The development of Marketing ..r:islatlon was a further attempt it IITIPFOVI! the farmcrs' position by :-iing him some authority over ..-:.---. that would be asked and inntrol over the movement of pro- iiiets into various markets.

This demand was no mere whim on the part of farm organizations. but a necessity. dictated by the slrrn reality of facts and the un- fai-niirable position in which Pri- mary producers found themselves in relation to other sections oi our rmnnml'.

Who Appeals .

it is not to be expected that '.'lTfllPl'S will or can accept as final the decision of the Supreme court if the Province. This decision ai- .'m--.: the welfare and livelihood oi I:lFfll('l”S not only here but also in (IIl ports oi Canada.

For instance. should the position of the Ontario Cheese Marketing Board be challenged our cheese producers could very well be ex- nosed to competition which would rust them thousands of dollars and P':(nIllllIIy make this industry so nnproiltaible as to ruin it entirely.

Those who have under the guise of protecting the potato industry and the farmer. opposed the Po- tato Marketing Scheme and initi- tied the action to discredit the raislation, have established their point, but in so doing have demon- rtralcd their basic lsck oi sympa- thy for the farmer snd his st- lz-nipts to improve farming con- .-lltions. an improvement which is necessary if our young people are cning to stay in agriculture and feel that they have the sympa- thetic understanding and support of Government s.iid all groups.

Uiiressoning opposition to the limgrsms of farm organizations can have no other effect but to rliscounge those who farm or pls.ri in do so. It should not be neces- Irv for farm groups to fight other troupe or Governments, to obtain reasonable and moderate pi .,

lowIisrgeAI.evy?

Mfponllbls officials oi the Po- lsto Dealers Association have in Dreplred statements released to the man. laid that they opposed,

don't lie DUll

not the princlpl of the levy, but the amount. when the question oi the potato levy was discussed by the dealers and the Board about one year ago the recoids'and ex- perience of the Potsts) Piomotionsl Committee were available to prove that one cent had been necesss ,v during the past few years to carry out the advertising, promotional and disease control program. In addition the levy would have to provide for the administration cost. oi the Board.

To date we have heard no pro- test from the farmers who are actually paying the one cent levy: they apparently are sufficiently in- terested and far sighted enough to realise that funds should be well- able for promotl and protection oi their business.

However. due to the alleged dis- interested and unselfish concern oi the Potato Dealers Organization. the industry now finds itself in the position of being unable to provide funds either great or small for purposes of any kind.

The offer of the Potato Dealers to co-operate in the improvement oi the industry with all persons of f'Good will” is an indirect sugges- tion that the 7000 farmers who voted for the potato scheme and the Board which they set up are not in the caowuir.

would it be also unfair to sug- gest that our Provincial Govem- ment under whose authority the Potato Promotional Committee op- erated and collected funds with it rather indifferent response in past years, could not also be classified under the "Good will” heading?

Propaganda

Those who oppose anything are usually more active and voluble in stating their side of the case and this is certainly true in respect to the Potato Marketing Board.

Farmers have been exposed to propaganda tending to reflect on the actions. intentions and value of their own Board. The words, dictatorship, undemocratic. social- ist. and oven Communist. have been used freely.

Human nature being what. ii. is most of us see and understand our personal interest more clearly than we do the general welfare of our neighbors or other groups. Farm- ers who listen to such criticism and statements would. when fann- ing their own opinion, do well to bear in mind that in some cases those who oppose marketing legis-

hi- influenced slightly by personal considerations. Vocational School

We draw the attention of young farm people to the Agricultural Short Courses commenci on Feb- ruary ll at the Vocational School. Charlottetown.

Knowledge is power and there is

Course on livestock first aid. sn- Young people who can possibly

make iiiiangemenis should not miss the opportunity here provided.

Hog Prices

The Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture is keeping in close touch with the problem of hog prices and has been in almost daily con- tact with Federal authorities and is hopeful that an early announce- ment ss to policy can be midt-

In getting a floor price to oper- ate the problem of low United States hog prices enters the pic- ture. The Government naturally doesn't want to put in a floor price that will unlosd a bi! percentage of Canadian pork on the Agricul- tursl Prices support Board and then have csnadisn people eating large quantities of United states pork products.

The United Btstes produced l05 billion hogs last year and Canada around five million. so it is not

- difficult to see what might result.

we can hardly ask for an embn-I110 on U.a.A. pcrksnnd expect them to Mrs our beef.

There is a strong possibility that before too long shorter feed sup- plies and lower hog production could come about in the U. S. A. to such an extent that stronuer prices south of the border might really out an effective floor under our bacon. It is eertsinly s dlscours. ing time for those who have used desr feed and are now selling cheap pork.

our members should feel free to write this office at any time that they require infonnstion in regard to the organization. its policies. marketing problems. and the other side to arguments which they may have heard in respect to redem- tion policiu.

The address is '?.O. no: 00. Charlottetown".

751.5,-I f')L1'lf.lii ip

DOMESTIC

i"((

IIN HQ Li

lotion and marketing boards may

plenty of power packed into this

imel husbandry, flcld crops and soils. forestry, and horticulture.

THE. GUARDIAN. CHARD(TI'PETOWN'

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN '

nuns!-s"rAx1 - Phone us.

COOK'S ITUDIO for perfect DICLUIGI.

HOWARD MIc!NNIl FOOT- WEAR st 175 Queen Street.

This column is reserved for news of Isosl interest, but sdverlising of I slowly nature may be inserted at five ceuis s word. strictly psy- sbie in sdvsnce.

CRASWELL for Better Photo-

'"”I” ziaurrn RADIOMIC nzaamo MR5. ,o"NsToN.s LADIES. AID Batteries, scoessoriea. Toombs

wean .. special Sale. mm” W"-

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Belfast. Congregational Meeting Thursday. February 14th. st 2 P. M. Rev. T. H. B. somers. Interim Moderator.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Be1fsst.- Sundsy. February 10th. Service 11 fl. M. Rev. K. R. MacFadycn. Min- ster.

PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine Service. Sun- dsy. February loih. Marshileld 11 A. M. Mt. Stewart 3 P. M. Her- ?IIrlgI0n 7.30 P. 'M. Rev. J V. craw- 0 .

CHESTERFIELD 8 U I T E S. -- Special lowest price. Toombs Music Store.

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR.-Speclal price. Toornbs Music Store.

"LADIES IN RETIREIIH-INT" - Strong play. Excellent cast. Rb- ruary 12th. Tickets at Hughes Drug and Abegwelt Gift Court.

HOME MADE bread and cake at I-Iolman's Friday afternoon. Feb. 8th. Auspices oi Marshfielii

Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

THE P. E. I. TEMPERANCE FEDERATION will meet in the Schoolroom of the Charlottetown Baptist Church. Wednesday. Feb- ruary 13th, at 2 P. M. Everybody welcome.

MURRAY RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH. - Service on Sunday. February lotli. at 3.00 P. M. Mur- ray Harbour at 730. lpuis Harris.

2093 DISCOUNT on Tallored-to- measure at J. P. MscPherson at Son has been extended 'until Feb- ruary 9th.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sunday. iFehrvua.ry 10th. Wood lslqids 11 A. M. Caledonia (weather permit- ting) 7.10 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. I-Isles.

BBEADALBANE UNITED PAB- TORAL CHARGE. - Services Sun- day. February 10th. North Gran- ville II A. 'M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Breadalhane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. lVlacPhaii. Minister.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEIILY to the Magdalen Islands. P Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540. .

GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. -- United Church of Canada. church Services for Feb- ruary 10th. ll A. M. St-urgeon. 2.30 P. M. Mllltown Cross. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

NEIV GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHARGE. - Services February loth, 1952. At New Glas- gow at ll.00 A. M. At Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 P. M. and at Fred- ericton at 730 P. M. Rev. M. Wat- terworth. Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITI-II) PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. February 10th. North Rustioo 11 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge 2.30 P. M. Rev. Genrgc Cvough. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- llniicd Church Services will be heltl Sunday. Fcbruziry 10th, as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse. 13 P. W. Crapaud. 7.30 P M Tryon. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister.

TIIE I'RFSBI'TF.IIIAN ('IIL'RCIIi IN CANAI): . G Services for Sun- day. Febniary 10th. as follows:- Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. M. Fev. F. N. Young. Minister.

ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOII -CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. February 10th. Alexandra 11 A. M. l-lazelbrook 3 P. M. Song service at. Cross Roads at 7.30 P. M. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - There will be Mem- orial iealures in all services. ll A. M. Trinity Church. Montague. 3 P. M. liowcr Montague. At the close of Evening Service in Trinity Church Friendly Hour -and sing Song with Bible picture illm.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- nda. Services Sunday. February 10th. Bonshnw 11 A. .ll. llessblr .'i P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. at Dc- Sable there will be a special rec- eption service for new members and a dedication of a new Com- munion set. Rev. 1.. S. woolfrey, Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - The services for Sunday. February 10th, special services in observance of Mount Allison Sunday Cherry Val- ley 11 A. M. Vernon River 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7 P. M. Rev. John F. MacKay. B D.. Minister.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast. Divine Worship will he conducted Sunday, February 10th. at 11 AM. by the Rev. K. Robertson Mac- Fadyen, B. A.. B. D. Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M. A., S. T. M., Interim Moderator. Pro-Teni.

THE PRI-JSBTTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Brookileld Charge The following will be the services next Lord's Day, February 10th. Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Hnrisville 3 P. M. Brookfleld 7.30 P. .M. Sun- day School 11 A. M. All are wel- come. Rev. Nell Herman. B. A.. will preach and conduct the ser- vloes. Rev. Donald Nicholson, In- terim Moderator.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Boxholders and all others who presented me

CORNWALI. CHARGE. - Ser- vices February loth. will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Tillcy as follows. if roads and weather ai-e favorable. Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. with Sunday School at 2.30. Kings- ton service at 3.00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir. Interim chairman.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Febru- Aary 10th. 11 AM. Murray Harbour. 3.00 P. M. Little Sands. 700 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D Wallace MaoPherson. Minister.

with such a generous purse at Ch”51m"- POWNAL UNITED CHARGE.- sl H Services February 10th. will be "cm; Igmrm, conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. I S. weir. as follows: Bunbury st

Bellllt, R. R. I.

IN MEMORIAM

11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30, and Po-wrisl at 7.00 P. M. Nomin- ations for two Elders will be re- ceived by ballot st Mount Herb-

In loving memory of "t HECTOR MMKENZIE MEMORIAL SERVICE. - The following message has come to

Borden, who passed away on February lth, 1049.

Lovingly I-lauembered by Wife Rhoda and Son Gordon.

in MEMORIAMI

In loving mory of my dear Mother. Mrs. willisrn Hsyter, who passed away February Mb. 1951. and my dear Father, who passed away February zilth, 1051.

There comes a lime to all of us.

me-"Moderator suggests Memor- ial Services for King. Sunday. February 10th. with Presbytery. or Community, services where desir- ed. on the day of the funeral. Please i'n1orm your sres." Ministers of P. E. Islssid Presbytery please accept this notice. A. S. Weir, President of Maritime conference.

DOROTHY IIIX SAYS-

come a date with either of them

As for children inheriting nesrslghiedness, its very doubtful. get a little closer to that man of yours before somrother girl who admires the horn-rimmed type takes him away from you.

Girl Guide News

comiissiouaas. G-Ummw rusass NOTE

At public memorial service! 10? our Late xinz. moumins band! will be worn by Commissioners and G-ulders. These bands will be available at Guide stores. Q1198" Street, Charlottetown, on Tuesday. February lmh.

The mourning bands are or black crepe. three inches wide. and are to be worn on the left upper arm.

'a1iInking Day. February Rad.

This is to advise all members oi the Guide family that there will be no National Broadcast on Think- ing Day, 1962. However. all are asked to set aside a few minutes on the morning of Thinking Day for thinking and praying for our Guide sisters allover the world. and the time set aside for Canada is 7 a. m

Maritime There will be s Maritime Broad-

Broadcast

grandson that Charles and his sis-

lot of the poise needed to carry him ihroulzh awaiting a British King.

lleavyLegacyFor Ilelr-Apparent

LONDON. Feb. 6 - (AP) - A chubby little Prince scrambled over the nursery floor today. unaware that the death oi! his grandfather has made him one of Britain's

richest boys-with 1 lcllscy OI grave responsibility. Three-year-old Prince Charles.

now heir-apparent to the British throne. spent the day much us usual, playing with his small sis- ter Anne in hushed. grief-stricken Ssndrlnghsm House. the Norfolk mansion where King George VI died.

The Prince automatically be- csme the Duke of Cornwall. on- tliled to the full revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall. Mostly rents, the revenues of the Duchy amount- ed to f100.000 a year just before the Second World War and now probably total around il80.000. Bul Charles won't see the money. The estates are administered by iiclals who look after Crown pro- perty. He eventually will get s fixed allowance Instead.

Charles. bright and sturdy for his age, was one of King George's biggest joys in the closing months of his life. It was largely be- cause the ailing nionurch delight- ed so much in the company of his

ter were at Sandringhnm. Charles already has lczirned A duties

the heavy

Nevertheless. he is just as full

of fun and naughtliicss as children.

run around Clarence House press- ing the bell: to sculiling inlo rooms which

" PAGE TI-IREEg

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Hundreds of thousands of men and women-in Csnsds,Englsnd, Americssndmsayotbercountries -report they have found prompt, long-lsstingrelieffrom such psins

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other

goitcn. lie probably will be sent at about 16 to sea to become I sailor. He will have to learn as much about the British constitu- 59"l'3"” tlon as a cabinet minister knows, "9 and study gcograpliy, history and

One of his favorite pranks is to

bring

d”5"”'d WIW" ”"3.V 3"5W" "'9 cconoinlcs of the Commonwealth. C""- He probably will he sent si

Lat:-r on, IIP uiII have to nb- about l8 in one of ilie colleges of scrh more British history iIliiIl Oxford. He will live in ordinary

most college profcssors have for- siudcnt lodgings.

cast on Thinking Day at 11 a. m.. over station CZBA, when Divlsloni Commissioner Avard of sackville.; -N.B.. will he s guest on the Joan! Marshall program. All who pos-I, sibiy can are asked to listen to thisl special Girl Guide Thinking Dayl program. '

NORTH TRYON PRESBITI-JR-y IAN CHURCH. -- Service Febru- ary 10th, .'l P. M. Sunday School, 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKcnzle.f Deaconess.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-t TIST PASTORATE. - SundaY.I February 10th North River 1100' A.M. Clyde River 3.00 RM. Kings- lon 7.30 f'.'M. The hymns and mes- sage at these services will be in memory of the late King George. Let us all join in this tribute of, gratitude for a great reign. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

TRYON - BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- ES.-Cliurch Services Notices. on Sunday. February 10th. 1962. the! services of the above-named group' will be as follows:-Tryon, Sunday School, 10.00 A. M. Public Worship. 11.00 A. M. Westmorelsnd. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Pastor's sub- ject. The Ten Commandments lI.! Text. Exod 20:7-ll. Rev. W. G. I(ilIa.m.

M. .

FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed- win L..Harringtori was held Wed-I nesday afternoon. Feb. 8th, from' Eldon United Church. The serv-. ice; at the church and grave IVEICI conducted by the Rev. John F. MacK.ay, BA. Pail-bearers were William C. Penny. David Ross, Dr. Harold P. Stewart. M. W. Mac-Donald. John H. MacDonald and Russell Gillis. Burial was in the Belfast Cemetery.

The first demonstration of mod- ern television was given by the Scotsman J. L. Baird at London. England. in 1926.

GIVE Cold-Sick child this Pleasant

as am '

" g!" ' r t Get a

mwmoim TAII-IT,

continued from page 2

and feel very romantic about it. Better

rs ACTUALLY TRUE!

NEW WAY will GIVE you the FULL 33 V3'W) DEPOSIT!

There are NO STRINGS ATTACHED Io Ibis Gen- erous Offer!

NO CASH RE

ALL YOU HAVE TO I10 IS

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HIG. FAMlI.I'-SIZE. I"A.ll()l'S MAKE

When loved ones have to part, But precious memorie. linger on lbrever in the hesrt. 0

This parting does not mean for- e e

v 1'. It's Just for s little while.

soon we'll meet beyond the river Never more to ssy good-bye.

Fondly I ' ed lw (Mrs. Reuben Moore)

vl

c uld I apply for my birth certificate?

church in which" you were baptized. they might also be able to help you.

.4... DEAR MISS DIX: I was born in England in the 1890's. Where