H, paft the reception accorded fut, ..,.,-mng Russian. farm dele- 'w;,,,. is one in which the cans- mn p('OpIC can take little pride. mt; liirm delegation were in the

"try on invitation. They were W. guests and as such were en- IiiIt'(I lo courteous treatment and mm regardless of their political miiiliiiig and any crimes which mcir associates might have com- miilrfi. The visit of this delegation llih one which had possibilities . in d(.,.,i..,.iiig mutual understanding mi Iii-tier relationship between ,1... Il,lII Countries. Of course. the prllltf purpose from the stand-

mi iii the Russians was to gain i,.i.ii-iii,ition on agricultural meth- mi, iills aspect of the visit was Mm. iuutc satisfactory and we ,,,.i,,...- that the delegation will n-iui-it home with I 8000 OPINION oi llI(' Cimudian farmer and the m”,.,....-.s extended by agricultur- .I iillii-ials .

ill”-liter or not the Russians i-niiiil ili'tt'(' been protected against mp .iiilortunate incidents which 0(lilll'f'lI in Winnipeg and Man- t1'('Jli i'illi'I likely would have oc- ClIIll'lI ill Toronto if the express- ,” .iiii-iilioiis of civic dignitaries lll iii.ii t'ity were carried out, we fill llili know We do feel, however. .i,..i my iisiiors should have been pHli'l'lIt'(I and that somewhere a- i..n-: 'ill' liiie suitable precautions ur .- lltli taken. It is not difficult in il.l.'iI:llIP public reaction in this ti-iiiiir sIli)lII(I similar treatment i)l' 'Il('li'fI out to a Canadian dele- gsiiiiin ilsitlng in Russia, All in all the whole enisode does not re- lleii credit upon the Canadian

pt-iiiilv Rt).-lRl) Ri-ISIGNATIONS linlii-uliial reactions will be mix- pii upon leuriiitig that Messrs. ii...iuiii.-rid, 'ilacNelll and Wright in. 1- i-esiutit-d from the newly ap- pHillIPl'I Potato Board. There was mini-t-ntly a section of public o- iiiiiinii which stated and may have liiilu-it-ti that the elimination of xii uni-Donald would be bene- iltlfli in the Board and to the in- tI!lxI!'V This section, If it is con- Sls'Ii'llI. in its thinking, will not liki-lr be unduly concerned at the inn OI Mr, MacDonald's experi- Butt” .iiiil that of his two partners. lnmiwi growers who will judge lluw men by their past achieve- ' ment: and by their personal kiimili-dge of them rather than by the propaganda so freely circu- lm.-ii uill be concerned that their SPF mm were Inst to the indiistry , av 71 i'llilP when it appears to be taiitu serious difficiilties. The new Riifllii is presently bereft of three m.-iiilwrs The public will await iiiiii interest the information on IIIP mitlilinnal personnel to be ap- 1Vvi.lliI"I'1 I-'l'x l,Ni'IVf'. BOARDS liie niaior problem in the oper- Rillill of p rnti uc er marketing iiiisii-ric has been the one of pro- viitinc ad:-qiiate finances. The eas- test and most effective method has, of course. been the op- T1Ill'ilIllill of it levy at I0 much llI'i llllli of salc However. in many in-i.iiii-es, opponents of marketing It-at-l.-ctinn have seized the oppor- iiinitv of establishing the fact that !ll4'Il levies are outside tho lognl miiiiiiiit-nre of Provincial author- iiiiu l.ii-on-ees are legal but when iIlll'llt"lI with large number- piiidiii-erx are difficult of collection iiiiii it they result in frequent court iioiinnis eventually beoosae iilnr and distasteful as well. in Provincial Boards oontrol ht- tvinini-incial and export trade by rim of a delegation of powers from the Federal Government, it it-niilil appear logical lint Ottawa wliirli has the monopoly in the "Pill of indirect taxation. should he irked to tpke steps which Il"l'III provide legal machinery for tho delegation to Provincial - Hnsidn of the Film 00 impose in-Ir: an an agent of Federal ao- Uioritv Q The Federation had hoped that Inch legislation might be enacted II the last session of Parliament. This was not the case but hi all Iiin-iiiinnd the matter will be dealt with during the next year. RECORD U. I. FARM CROP

tool

E.'.1'iJi.-.".'

0' the incidence of the

Among The Farmers ledonion of Agrlonihu-e Newsletter

Total United States farm pro- duction this year hns been forecast as the blggesst in history. The Department of Agriculture says the 1955 crop production will match the 1948 record, and taking into account livestock production, total farm output will set a new record high.

The corn crop is estimated at 3,475,000,000 bushels. In its pro- duction program. the Government had planned a corn crop of about 3,000,000,000 bushels. The wheat 910,950,000 bushels. This is about 60,000,000 bushels below last year. The Government. however. in its production control program had figured on a crop of 900,000,000 bushels.

FRESH AND GREEN

For this time of the your, Prince Edward Island presents an un- usually beautiful appearance. Lea- ves on the trees have retained practically all the youthful fresh- ness of last June. There has been neither rain nor wind nor frost to effect the appearance of flowers and crops. The grass is unusually green and throughout the country- side harvest fields present a pic- ture of orderly airangement and gleaming stubble. Harvest is now in full swing and iii the Eastern part of the Province the crop is proving to be better than expected. Prince Edward Island has been kindly dealt with by the elements this summer and the past Season will be remembered for some time for its pleasant weather. MARKETING HISTORY

During the fifteen years preced- ing the Natural Prnduets Market- ing Act of 1934. fat-m prlcesand incomes had fallen severely in a nation heavily dependent on the exports of primary products. Not only had farm incomes declined from 1920 to 193. but the recovery in raw materials prices to 1929 had been modest. The depression began in 1929 and from then until 1933 intensified. Farmers looked for some means or other of re- slsting the fall in their incomes and turned to marketing adjust- ments, as United States had done under the Federal Farm Board in 1029 to 1931, and as British Co- lumbia had attempted to do in 1927 to 1932. During the 1920's. and especially from 1.927 to 1929, Canada had undergone a burst of consolidation in its food products industries. Canada Canners had absorbed many small canning companies; Canada Packers was formed as a holding company In 1927; western Canada feared the Nash combination which was dom- inant in the sale of fresh fruits and vegetables in the fout- west- ern provinces. In part these con solidatlons represented larger firms absorbing the smaller ones which had excess capacity. but farmers were suspicious of the re- duced number of buyers for their products. British Columbia had al- ready experimented with market- ing controls which established bl- lateral bargaining between the far- mors' selling monopoly and the procossors' or distrihutors' group.l The Royal Commission on Mass Buying and Price Spreads in its hearings in 1084 had publicized certain aspects of Toll le buy-

ing which convinced farmers that depression was falling with undue severity on the prices of their raw products. For reasons such as these. cann- dian agriculture supported the pan- sage of the Natural Products Mar- keting Act by the government of. Canada in 1934,

PLAN TWIN GADLDI

WASHINGTON fAPl Thai American Telephone and Tele- grnph Co, received authority Thurs-4, day to build and operate twin sub- marine enbles between the United stats: and Hawaii. The new cables will extend from Point Reyes, Cslif.. to Koko Head. Oahu. Ra- wall. The 2.000-mile span will make them the world's longest telephone- telegraph cables. ostceeding in length the A. 'r. and T. enblos now being sonstriicted. Between

I LOW COST IOMI THAT STAYS LOW COIT

lo I ideally suited to 2.4."... it has good insulating and news!- qualities. stucco "er -plaster diroctiy on it, or

Nmfoundland and Scotland.

vulva and easy to lay. MOIO0 19 building.

You can soil to II. with THIMOGITI, your

out is low. it , loeoranoo:,id.” ".

City and Central

I10Y'S TAXI -o Dial 6560-6569.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

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

COLUMBIA Television a n d Norge refrigerators, easy terms. Brown Electric.

FALL SHIPMENT. Lighting fix- tures, new designs. Brown Elec- tric.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST aiinuitl Convention. Fredericton. Septem- ber ltitli, 17th. 18th

HOME BUILDERS hate your house wired on time. One year to pay. Consult Brown Electric.

MAKE A hit with a .l. C. Hig- gins shot gunelight weight. high quality, low priced, easy terms. Simpsons Sears Ltd.

LENOX NURSING Home open for convalescent or elderly pa- tients. Single and double rooms. 140 Water Street.

POWNAI. U N I 'I' E D Pastoral Charge, Services Sunday Septem- ber 11. Millview at 11 a.m.; Pownal at 7 p.iii . Rei. T. R, Goudge. Minister. -

NORTH RIVER Unitetl Baptist church. I-'aii-view 11 am. North River 3 p.m. Long Creek 7.30 p.m. SS Fail-view 10 am. Long Creek 11 a.m. North Iiivcr 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada services Sunday September 11. Victoria 11 a.m. Hampton 3 p.m. Bonshaw Communion Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister. V

YORK PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter--Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, September 11, 1955. 9 a.m. York, 10:30 a.m. Central, 7:00 p.m.

Brackley, (All services on Stand- ard Timel BREADALBANE Presbyterian

Church-Service of worship on Sun- day, September 11, ll a.m. sun- day School 10 a.m. A very cordial welcome is extended to all to wor- ship with us. .1. Karl English. student minister.

CORNWALL UNITED Church ser- vices Sepi. llth. will be conducted by Rev. F. W. Sawdon as follows: Cornwall 11.00 a.m.; Kingston at 7.30 p.m. At New Dominion at 3.30 the announced Memorial Service will be held in the church. Dr. A. S. Weir will give the address.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Church. Belfast, Sunday, Sept- ember llth. 10 am. Sunday School, 11 am. Morning Service, Rev. L. M. Mat-Naughtnn. Guest Speaker. 3 p.m. Masonic service and Pa- rade. Rev. EC. Evans, Guest Speaker. Rev. D.A. Campbell, Interim Moderator.

truckers

-- wt

MILEAGE iris COST

RHIIIVIVIIIVIG. enmteoeneun nuesieou

Vttuvr IIIV vutoeootm

STUDENT1 LAMP! and day- lite bulbs. Brown Electric.

SALE OF homespun woolens at Thymewood on Covehend Bay.

SCHOOL BOOKS clearing at re duced prices. Charlottetown Ex- change Store. 93 '" L T St.

FOOD SALE-Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. Friday. Septernbe 9. 2:30 pm. Alexandra Women's In- stitute.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service September 11, 11 a.m. Church School 12:15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle. Deaconess.

SALE. Special end of season prices at Thymewood on Cove- head Bay. Get that Christmas gift today. Closing Sept. 15, open evenings.

CAVENDISH CHARGE? United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday September 11. 1955. New Glasgow 11 a.m.; Cavendish 7:30 p.m. (S.T.). Rev. George Tilley, Minister.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge. The Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. Sunday, September 11. Her- rington, Sunday School 10 a.m.; Marshfield. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: Mount Stewart Service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton. B. A., Minister.

ALEXANDRA. Hnselhrook Cross Roads services for Sunday, September 11. Alexandra I! a.m. Owing to repairs to the church this service will be held in Cross Roads. Hnzelbroolt 8 p.m. Cross Roads 7 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Arm- strong, Minister.

SAD NEWS-Word has been re- cetved by Dr. R. s. MacDonald. Southport. of the death of his mo- ther. Mrs. (Dr! Daniel MacDonald. formerly of North Sydney, N. S., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) G. F. Amyot. Victoria, 3. C. .on Sept. 4th, in her 94th year.

FREDERICTOM and Breadal- bane Church of Christ September 1l.Fredericton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service and com- munion 3 p.m. Broadnlbnne Sun- day School 10 am, worship service at 1:30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Min- istor.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Traiiior, Johnston's River announce the engagement of their daughter Myrtil Elisabeth, R.N.. to Gerald Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carragher, New Wiltshlre. Montage to take place October Cird at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

ENGAGEMENT. ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William T. MacDon- ald, Edmonton, Alberta, wish to announce the ngagoment of their eldest daughter, Evelyn Anna, to Ewen Gordon Maclinchorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MncEnch- ern, New Town Cross. Prince Ed-

Welcome

Morirlme Motor Transport Ass'n.

TO

1955 MARITIMI TRUCK ROADIO

Chottooretown. P. I. I.

DOWD

M,.iiii;-'. llviil"

ct-irwiom TRUCK DIALIRS

oav Duty

1o1lt.Cee.lI. Intent

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ed MCNOVIII Sgt. and Mrs. Nell McNevln left Sunday by car for Boston Mass.

Miss E. Louise Arnett, Dean of Ilosldonce. at the Northfleld school for girls, East Northfleld. Mnssachussetts, who spent the sum- mer with her sister. Mrs. Lorne P. Higgins. Crnpnud, returned to " f t-- on w A d . Sept.

The Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister of the Clyde River Pres- byterian Church nnd a former member of the First United Pres- byterian Church, Quincy. Mnss., was guest preacher at that church recently. using "A Saving View of Christ" as his topic.

ward Island. Wedding to take place September 24, at 5 p.m. in metropolitan United Church.

ORWELL - VERNON U n i te d Church Rev. John M. Sheen, Min- Inter. Cherry Valley 11 a.m. Ver- non River 1:30 p.m. Eldon 7:30 p.m.

..POl'I'MASTER ILL - Friends will regret to learn that Postmaster J.J. Connolly is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital. He was taken suddenly ill at his home on Wednesday morning. Latest re- ports indicate that he is resting comfortably In hospital.

TO GIVE ADDRESS - Mi". .1. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture will address the In- stitute of Public Administration in Halifax today. The Institute is hold- ing its 7th annual conference at the Nova Scotinn Hotel.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. James Murphy who passed away Sept. sth. 1951. Ever remem- bered by Mary.

In loving memory of Vivian Yao Taylor who departed this life September 9. 1949. Also in loving me , of husband and father Arthur Yea, November 2:, 1950.

Inserted by Wife, Brothers and Sisters.

In loving memory of ear dear mother. Mrs. Margaret Mccloslry who passed away Sept.. 9. 1953- sweet are the memories that lin-

ICE.

Dear In the one that h gene

In memory. we hold you dear mother.

As long an the years roll nlonl.

Lovingly remembered by the Family.

In loving memory d elr brother. Mr. sandy Maoxonnio. of Dover. who passed away on September I, 1047.

We think of him in silence.

His name we often call

There's nothing left to answer. lat his picture on the wall. Lovingiy remembered to his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. mid

Welcomes

THE TRUCKERS

lay You Ioodeo Io Ineoeaeftsi Specials Sept. 10th to 17th

- leg. 6.” p Silgod Him

TRUCK TIRE SALE.

IIMONTHSTOPAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMUITI FIIIITONI Home And Auto Co. ltd.

Vim

Mrs. Jackie McGnlgan.

4,75 riiii 9.95

DOWN

W moIop&s

... Wood Islands Dredging

mong Contracts Let

OTTAWA (CF

i-Contracts total-

ling 812305.979 were awarded by

the federal department of public

works during August.

The amount for new works was

85,928,532, the d e p n r tment an- 7. nounced Thursday. Of malnder 32,045,598 went towards re-

the re-

pair and maintenance and 33,731,- 848 was for dredging contracts.

Top . contract, 438. wont to 3 Construction

valued at 31,110,- ennett and White

Company Limited.

Vancouver, for additions to a new

public building ster. B. C.

at New Westmin-

Other contracts:

Qu Repair and in

ebec sintenance:

Stang du Nord. Que., wharf ex-

tension, Cauvier

and J. E. Keays,

Grand Iiiviere, Que.. 372,911; Mon- treal. lighting installation in cus- toms building. Meco Electric Inc., Montreal. 336.860; Trois Pistoles, Que.. improvements to wharf, Al- phonse Montminy, St. Francois de Montmlny, Que., 850,546. Maritime provinces

New projects:

Portugal Cove. Nfld., breakwa-

ter, Concrete

Products tNfld.J

Ltd.. St. John's, 364,025; Carbo- neiit. Nfld., federal building, Kenny

Construction Co.

N. S., 5120,0003

RCMP headquarters.

Ltd., Yai-moiiih. Gran Falls, Nfld., E a s t e r n

Woodworkers Ltd., New Glasgow,

Iytnbcl of

TIA COUNCIL

NIGHT.

CO-OP SUPER MARKET -- PROWSE BROS. lTD.-- METROPOLITAN STORE -- ii.s.ii. STORE -- WRIGHT

OF CANADA

SATURDAY NIGHT

UNTIL 9'3” SAT. NIGHT

IACK TO NORMAL --- CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHT AT 5:30 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT 12:30 NOON AND OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

N. S., 527,190; Halifax. jetty ex- tension. '1'. C. Giirinan Ltd., Mon- treal, 53llI,257; liionctun, N. B., RCMP buildings, Parsons Construc- tion Co. Limited, Moncton. 8217,- 262.

Repairs and maintenance: ,

Bay dc Verde. Nfld., harbor re-j pairs. Kenny Construction Co. Ltd. Yarmouth. N. S., 5189142; St. Al-l bans, Nfld., wharf reconstruction. Kenny Construction Co. Ltd., Yar- mouth. N. S., 3135.797; Halifax, foundation at camp veterans hos- pital, Nova Scotia Waterproofers Limited, Halifax. 529,930; Camp- bellton, N B., wharf construction, Tracy Construction Inc., Tracy, Que., 8335.025.

Di-edging

Twillingitte. iViIil,. ML-Naiuara Construction Co. Ltd, Toronto. 3166,7132; Fathom liarbour. N. S., Naugles Sand and Gravel Co. Ltd., Lawrenceiown, N, S., 38,160; Wood Islands. P.l-7.1. J. P. Porter Co. Ltd,, Montreal, 362.500; Mailochis Beach, N. 8.. Saint John Dredg-, ing Co. Ltd. East Saint John. NB ,' 55,210. I

Labrador

New projects:

Battle h a r b o u r, C8i'iWi'IgIIi.I Hopctialc and Main, detachment: buildings. Twillingate Engine:-rlngf and Consiriiction Co. Ltd., Twlllin-i gait-, Nil, Slflllfillfl, ,

P

SHOE STORE. -

PLUS MANY MANY OTHER STORES

ihursday, Sept. 8. 1955 The Guardian Page 3

SPOT "HORNY MONSTER"

THE PAS. Mari. ICPI-A party of American tourists claim they spotted a horny monster swimming in Lake Winnipegosis. 50 miles south of here last Friday. Charlie Burrell, 26-year-old guide who was

ACCOUNTANTS MEET

TORONTO iCPl-The 53rd an- nual meeting of the Canadian in- stitute of chartered accountants will be in Toronto Sept. 12 to 14. it was announced Thursday. The meeting will be attended by 1,400 accompanying the three - man members and their wives. Watson party, said it had horned spikes Sellar, auditor-general of Canada sticking out its back and largeisince 1940, will address the Mon- Iucker-lypc m0UIh- lday Sept. 12 luncheon.

ORIENT HOSIET 20??) OFF SALE

45 Gauge 30 Denier. reg. 1.35 for . . 1.08 51 Gauge 15 Denier. reg. 1.35 for . . 1.08

51 Gauge 30 Denier. reg. 1.50 for . . 1.20 60 Gauge 15 Denier. reg. 1.50 for . . 1.20

REDUCED PRICES FOR to oavs SEPTEMBER so. to mi.

The Fashion Shoppe

Tea gives you such sin-o-o-th pick-up ...refreshu, yet Ioavos you oompioloiy relaxed. And Ion is so only on you digestion. Try switching so TIA breakfast. You'H feel so much bosses.

OVER 2OO CUPS TO THE POUND

. uh-..cx.....

i.