Revisits United Kingdom On Nuffield Scholarship

just what he is do- ing on his 660 acres of highly pro- ductive iand. just a little better.

Now 'lest someone gets the idea

,.”.L...,,i. twill letters r -eivedable to follow "um flying Officer Are to J. Joiinstonc. of Burlington). E: 1.. now travelling in the United KlfIS'

rm, on a Nuffield agriculturallthat this is just one more large ll-tiolai-ship: continued from a pre farmer, who has always had it ll ctr very easy and just because he be

"';l':x.k. rm England - This lieves in as few controls as pos-

t,,-ing; me to another point. Nuf-rsible. is selfish and unmlndful of mm Students of agriculture in the his fellow farmer. I think a bit of ..,.t 'tll4' l'ni sure it still h"'is- background might be in order. haio been accused of visiting only First of all he now farm: three .1... no-ger and better farms. thus all-arable fam1s. growing in acres M getting 5 good cross section of of potatoes) 90 acres of sugar beet, Mm. is really the British farm .or sixty acres of peas, 40 acres of l'irnlPr'S view point. We do try to wheat and other less irnoor-int llllk to everybody as we come tin crops. lie was chairman of the them but one can learn three Shropshire County National Farm- wnies us much in an operation such rcrsl Unior I945-6 and still ' an ,.- that carried on by the Nutts-active member. a Member of West '1. mt. would in twice the time Midland Province Land Tri rial IH a less productive and les: busi- and so. on and on down the' list. hcsslike enterprise. unless you wish which is a long one. He has had

.l, irm-ii how not to do thing no financial help at all. other than l tins! of the farms that we have borrowed money on which." est ...itt-ti, 'biit not all. have In '0 ii was paid and has now built ui he

'ltL'l' ;uiii most of them have -enlabir i ofiiiir-itt I thiitk that all o' the men villi a payroll of 214. " yer m... that we have visited so far.yeat He has now reached the point ,3". new people who have knowniwherc the gross income pei acre ,.t.-pr.-iiy and the satisfaction of has rziachcd the f.l00 mark 1 size mminr their way up and getting ablc figure. even in Britair

r W. ml, He has just completed. thcrin- iinu inrliides W. i'. Nutl andyslallation of a new grain, drier. M." Lid. Rex Paterson. who start- with some of the more recent de- nt as a labnurer's son: Doiialdwelopmcnis incorporated. For in- intircus and R W. Ward. all ofzstance. the heat is supplied by an mum have come to the fore byrelectrical grid through which air was-t-it of their own ability and is passed under high pressure and titp nilil'f' llnl(' than two ordinary carried to the grain storage bins M... it) their country and iieiEh- through a scaled tunnel with re- lmuix lrcc .-iiid with out any motely controlled inlets. which re- ilmiizlit .'l.K to the iiu-onvcniciicc gulate the flow of air through the .rm...d to tliciiisclvcs. True they grains. The air enters the bin tom or free tllllPl'l)l'lSCl”S. but haven't the bottom and is distributed or found that people only want to through the bin. still under ores- ...hi.-.-! sttlllf'llll(t else and when sure by means of what are ' own .t,,. chop is on the utlicr foot and as concrete air bricks. which have -hev tlienisclves arc cauizht iii a large openings on the under side llfll-hf their own wcrtvintz. ilcll hfltll and which diverge to narrow slits ,,,, r.,,-t- on the upper side, thus the o r is in tit-ti of this and in view of still allowed to pass upwardr but

mentioned acreage to tllrty

south Africans Oppose Passport Regulations

By ASTLEY HAWKINS

PETORIA. South Africa, (Reu- ters)eNew passport regulations which came into force here in July have caused an outburst of protests from people refused per- mission to travel abroad and from others with misgivings over

,the government's use of its re-

cently extended powers.

Passports have long been con- sidered officially in South llrica as a privilege. not a right Now.l the power to forbid any South African citizen leaving the coun-l try without permission has added to the authority of the- ministry of the interior. The min-l istry is not required to giver reasons for refusing to grant passports or permits for over- seas travel.

The law forbids any South Af- rican over the age of 16 to leave the country without authority on penalty of iiupi'sonment without option for from three months to two years.

CARRIERS LIABLE

Carriers-airlines. s h i p p in g -ompanies or others-found guilty of knowingly carrying unauthor- ized South Africans out of the country may be fined up to .&2?J00.l sentenced to imprisonment for up to one year. or both. -

South Africans for purposes oft the act include all British set-l tlcrs who have registered as cit izens. though they may still hold British passports instead of South African passports. and naturaliz-j ed aliens. as well as South Af-I rican-born nationals. i

Some 500.000 of South Africa's 2.500.000 white inhabitants are estimated to have British pass- port rights. giving many citizens what is called "dual nationality". a status which the Nationalist, government does not favor.

.;.,. .....-H.-9 that illllny of them are flip 4-'Vltlll"'K' lll'I' trin fine to - ow -lhh.tIiiii: li'c('l.V Fllltl -'ll LIFO-'ll F053 the grains to fall through. Even to llit-iiist-lies u-mi it't'll'f'fl ill sitbsi-rifting to lll('lt.'tkfl at least l'ln wct"" Ir bl'in'g

.lil(l. ' at all like that. but are desperately bulk lots. At the present he has i”ttIl('(lllllfl(l with not being tied llplten bins ready. each with .-i capa- ill .'I Iiiriiiml of red tape and bur- my of n.,mty.gwr, tong tons c.1iitr.'lt'.l' l" Wlllfll ll innit cent The home farm consists of 260 ..-,-it-vi-ix he tcrtiicrl HI1 lNllV'"ll'al lacrcs on which he is able to inark- ahv lnnizi-r. but a cog in K lllll-1l3.el 160-170 cattle annually. from lll.ltllIlll' What we should he coii-.fceders to finished product and in 1't'l'lll'fl with is raising the common tad.-tiiion he keeps large numbers of lliflll. not tenriiig down the siicccsttiiogs. One thing that I noticed in mi our ulio has something iv:-Hm. pigrrry is mat the bmmms h,,H.,,lt got. but want and are llotlnf the (ceding troughs are lined. iillllllE in unrk l0I' 0llI'5PlV0-S -"F with glazed tilc. which he says is lllilflflll the :iltilil.V '0 fIllr'll"- Wllwll impervious to the acids that cat is iust as had. h h F 'oul ordinary cnncrcie. He also We staicri Wit I F "I10 lTll9.makcs concrete posts and gave me hum-r of the Hare and Hounds. lan idea for reinforcing them. which ull('ll in Yoi-ksliire I can well re- shouid be both cheap and power. l1l0ill)lPl' the iiitzlit he brought agfui. Having made a few ourselves llllt" hi" llilllfll'('fl year Old "0W3- we found reinforcing. adequately point-i'sr iii to the room antd dlStI;il- zind chcaply to be the biggest prob- lmted thi-iii onioiigst us 0 rca . lcm. l'm stirrt he ivns sorry that he tlitlii't col lllt'lli all back. for many nl lliciii touiitl tlicirNwa.V7ac1ru53l tllc 0l't'i'llix to (':innda. ew .ca an anti .X:lsll'.l':lFi :is well as some of- 89 ll-t- ..ih.-t- liomiiiions and (l0lOlly.l llls tflllIQlllfll'. then a girl or four-I ST. JOHN'S. Nild. tcpt4n5. wt-it .i.t- lf'llllll.' me alb'ot:l Wattclll-'1-pd Judge strolled into town the lit: 'lie pl.'iiics take 0 rum is other day from port aux Bgsq. !- H .x'tht:itit-uii and counting them has. right across the length of -is ilittr lzuirlmlrand lpelldlllli llflllfs Newfoundland on the western tip. ,.'IIlll lItllIl- t-i-yivt;:reln::i”sl;:aIrgii;ll;ivry ah, rrratzphe Grggloweg Cour-3:: "'1: tfllltlllafl SUIT)? DC 5 In 9!. tlit-re would be some old faces took him the betfgr par-1 of three

Walks Across

- to llirlr lf'll0W with this clahoratc and cxpr'sivel”l"mlla”'lZ"s were named as the

I .t....t.. .t they .-mum no p.-...-.... it is thought that it out:g;l;"mntg;8f;;s0;r;3gdigfigf;

.- . - be last session of Parliament. 'ltfl'I() .'Ill'll1lIl and to heck is ilhrhigli moisture content down fr n l ItlllltNll'll.V l0I' tlK'.V HY? "(ll safe level for storage purposes in lllllllls 5”” lNFl"NGED

-confidential police reports.

uiissinc at the pub the next night. I don't know whether this concern u.i.- v.-ciivivil ziiiiong the numilace for llic boys in the air. but I have won some waafs with anxious f.'l('l'5 lllllll all the A-C were down and act-oiiiited for. I think that illI- might have been a morale ii-hitter to know tliai people back at base were anxious for th eir urtfrty. its well as the folks hack lmnir and when I heard her tell llPi' story. I thought what a fine illrtzirc it paints to think that UIilIt'lYfIflr(' back in England miss- vn: men were being silently griev- Off for by the landlord's daughter, uiw had merely served them a beer or two from time to time allll had possible exchanged it few a-llv but humorous rt-ma rks

weeks.

But. .Ioe may have slowed up a little. He's 89.' He looked a shade tired when a reporter ran into him and asked how come he'd tried such a jaunt. Joe said he just wanted to do something he thought nobody else had ever done. and walking from Port aux Basques to St. John's looked liki- it good opportunity.

He followed roads and rail lines the whole way. At no time did he accept any lift. "My feet did not get sore. my heart was in good condition and I was able to walk all day and sometimes ivell into the night." he said.

Joe once drove a cab in St .lohn's. He also holds a roomful, of trophies captured by the har-g

llllll them in the process. We li.-ul been invited to H home. in Liclificld. which city is the hiitliplacc of Samuel Johnson. the t'IllllllllCf of the English dictionary. and contains not only his birth- hlnce. but also his statue and first .. lltlfll. ll snizill sagging biiilding of l'-itlor i-oiistriit-lion and now an .tiiiittiic shop The cathedral in l.I('llllf'l(l is rather unique in that -I has three spires. the only one

-iii-ss horse stable he once owncd.'

i w1;ra.;;i:..

Congratulations are extended to

Communism and Communist

Opponents of the government protested that the new passport iestrictions were out of all pro- portion to the risks of Commun- ist infiltration. threatening the rights of many for the actions of a few.

"Liberals" of various kinds are already complaining of unjustified ; frustration by passport and per- mit authorities. Johannesburgls first woman mayor. Mrs. Jessie McPherson. who is national chairman of the South Africaiti Labor party. a small but articu- late group among political oppo- ents of the Nationalist govern-

cut, was recently refused ex-f tcnsion of her passport to go to Britain where she Wanted to Vllll her daughter's family.

interior ministry officials main- tain that passpo is are refused only after a ”most thorough ll!- vestigation" of information from "responsible sources," includins

Says Eisenhower Was Victim Of Soviet Jolie

AMSTERDAM, (Reuters) - The, Amsterdam newspaper De Tele- graf says President Eisenhower was the victi.m of a Soviet ioke when he presented wedding gifts lb Geneva for Marshal Zhukovs daughter.

Such at least is inferred from subsequent Inquiries by Charles Bohlen, the U. S. ambassador in Moscow. I dispatch to the Dutch paper from its Washington cor- respondent says.

On the first day of the Big Four conference last month. the Soviet Communist party secretary. Nikita Khrushchev. took Eisenhower aside and whispered. "do you know Zhukov's daughter is getting married on Saturday?"

Hearing this. the president im- . cdiately obtained wedding pres-- ents-a portable radio and a foun- tain pen with a marble holder- for the daughter of his old war- time comrade.

.lir. and Mrs. Arscnauit Arsenault. tGernlda Arsenaulti who were mar- tied in St. James Catholic Church. Egmoiit Bay on Saturday July 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gaudet.

CAREFUL REPORT

Bohlen subsequently made in- quiries and. De Telegraf said. "in careful. extremely diplomatic lan- guage. he reported that he had been unable to discover:

Conway

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lyle. Sum- merlide, and Mrs. Arthur MacKin- non. Tracadie. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradfordi :iacKlnnon on Saturday. August-

Mr. Heber Broome accompanied by Mr. William Ferrlsh, St. Sailors. was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Winn on Sllndly. August 7th.

Mr. William MarNeili of Wind- sor. Nova Srotia. accompanied by Mr. Allan warren. Summerside.

and Mrii. Oscar MacNeiil over thel weekend.

Mr. Oscar MacNeill. C.G.S. Cyg- nus. visited his wife and family at Conway. recently.

Mrs. Clarence R ams ay and) daughter Barbara. Borden. were recent visitors at the homes -'Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsay. Ct vay, Mr. and Mrs. George Tuplin. Mur- ray Road and Mr. and Mrs.Leslie- Smith. Poplar Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley and family, Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Cleveland MacPhee. Mont ind Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNe 'lI1dl family, West Devon were 3.495”

at the home of Mr. and Mn. W. MacNelll on Sunday. 7

Oscar August

.Miss Donna Palmer. Summer- side. spent the weekend with bar Pufents. Mr. and Mrs lohn W. Palmer. Freeland.

.Mr- Angus MacDonald. Summer side spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mac- Donald. MacNeills. j

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dawson, T 0 re 11 to. ompanied by Mrs. liuther Williams. Elierslie and Mrs. ndwin Dawson. Poplar Grove were recent visitors at the home of Mr.1 Albert Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. liarold Palmer and

-lchildren Lloyd and Elaine. Borden say"

were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer on Sun- day. August 7.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Han and son Lloyd of St. Catherines, Ont- ario were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Albert Ellis.

l

H The many friends of Mrs. wn. ham J. Macixay. Freeland will re- regret to learn she is a patient in.

lthe Tyne Valley Health Centre. and business was completed a

wish her a speedy recovery.' l . Miss Myrna Tuplin. Murray Road is ding a few days vacation at the home of Mr. a Clarence Ramsay. Borden.

Mr. Daniel Adams, Borden. busily engaged making hay on 'arm at Conway.

-Mr. Caleb Palmer. Boston. is spending a vacation with his bro- ther, Mr. James C. Palmer. Free- land.

l his I

Mr. Harold Miliar. Freeland. has received employment at the Post Office in Summerside. His many friends wish him every success. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Oatway. and baby John, Ontario, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Oatway. Freeland.

-acute "by the minute.” were guests at the home of Mr.t

,rently enough in the home market ctipacity to deliver

I East.

Economic Boom Leads To Copper Shortage In West

OTTAWA (CH The West- ern worid's economic boom has brought a copper shortage in itslthis to 330.000 tons this year. wake and federal officials es- In Washington, a commerce timated Tuesday the shortage maydepariment official estimated that not be alleviated until mid-1956. ;about 30 U.S. industries using cop-

In I W85lllIIt!t0n dispatch. US. per have shut down or reduced lgfvegnmeiithofficials lwerehregortedloperations because of the metal

on 8y I1 E 85 Say 118 e mer-scarcity. ican shortage is growing morel Some of the shortage may be They aid alleviated if the U.S. decides to there would be no real relief for open some of its defence stockpiles many months. -for commercial purposes. But at

Canada is the world's fourth the moment, federal officials here lllflest PTOGUCEY 05 CDPi3ei'. Her said they could see no end to the inlnel opbeorjttftrs hgvelbeciit altempfb shortage until about the middle of fig 0 s pro uc ion o satis y I956,

a growing market both in tiaiiada

and abroad. But even with pro- .

spects of a record output this year.

not all of the demand can be met, on cderal officials said.

World prices have increased under pressure for supplies, result-

rorder. Canada produced about 300)- t000 tons last year and may boost

ing in federal controls on exports ll-ll-YF-ix. WP) rl (laiiadian of some forms of copper to make -vii deieiicc official who wit- sure Canadian lllaflufaciufers get iiessed iiuclear fission tests at

essential needs filled. Yucca Flats. Nev.. in May said FAIR SHARE 'i'uesday Russia can destroy any Officials said that so far Caiia- Canadian Cll)'- . dian manufacturers are generally R. Byrns Curry. director of getting a fair share of supplies uvclfare for civil defence here. and though probably some t'tlllldllOlfl a service club that ”Russia use more copper. there was rui--..lias the liydrngen bomb and the it to Amer

to meet all essential needs The ica.

toughest job was to meet the "An H-bomb rlmiun-d tumorrow

demand of exporters over any Canadian city. no inat- The U.S. is the world's biggest tor how large. would wipe it

producer, with Chile, Northern out."

Rhodesia and Canada next in that '-:vA(:UA'n0N ONLY ANSWER

if , E;: " W Mr. Curry said Canada's only answer to the threat of nuclear lwarfare was evacuation. a pros- Mr. Floyd .lay and Mrs Harold W" lmnlllllred "' "la"-V,Cllle5 by Jay were visitors in Charlottetowni '3l;l(Cerllihil:ll:h;'?el'clgasfshg nude” on wedneSday' August 3' idcvice” dropped at Yucca Flats Master Roy Birt is spending a lmm 3 50ll'l'00l l0W9T- Ml'- CUFl'.l' holiday in Charlottetown, the gitest:-Wlll blllllll"K5 Ol Wmld allll lllllr of his aunt. Mrs. Ira Gay and ltlr.'"ll""m W9" Sllllllerell Wllllv those of steel escaped with ml- iior daniage ”The tower which held the Iiomh didn't explode." he said. ”It was vaporized."

Mr. and Mrs Floyd .l.-ty we.-9: visitors in Covehead on Wednes- day evening. gucsts of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lilac-

Donald. jm" T”'"TTv"1EM t .. M 2 . W I) Mrs. Wallace Birt was hostess Er!-(Pnlg I and M” a ace tu the ladies of Pisquid East L ' Women's institute on Thursday Deepest synipatliy is felt for

evening. August 4. with a good attendance present. Aftcr routine- contesti

llr. and Ilirs. I-Iraiic-is Affleck and faniily. in the tragic death of their

daughter. Brenda. was put in M .. II and worrogy irrs.rgFl.a::8;ilf:,?l'Xl Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown, delicious lunch was served by lllclllsllpd ll" llamms Mrs Md Mm hostess assisted by her sister. Mrs. lea" J3-V d””"g ""3 Augusl 6 l”9ek' cii .

nd Mrs. lLevi Jay. l

Mr and Mm om." Rpm, Wye Mr and Mrs Earle Mac-Donald.

is visitors in Charlottetown on Friday. l'”r"e valley were Slmday Vlsllmsi

August 5. at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's

. iparents, Mr. and Mrs. George (Mr. and Mrs. lfarold Jay and Jay'-

amily left Saturday morning fr their home in Cambridge. bias; M” alld lll"5' wall" Macnmli

having spent me pas, two weeks .'ll(lfl Sud daliigjlitflr nrl:ne.i3ovell:fad wit -. v - -. - oa . visie ieir aug er rs.

ii Harold: family in Pisquid Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay on Sun. day. August 7.

Mr. Kciinetli iiliii-llonald. Cove- licad Road. is spending a few days . . . with his brother-in-law and sister. '5. sllendmg 3 lw" week lea” wllh Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Jayr hnislparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy

tr .

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cra' .

West Covehead and Mrs. Vlhlllll Her "'8"-ll mllllds lpgml .9 Lane of Edmunwn. Alberta were hear of the illness of -Mrs. Reany recent visitors at the home of Mr.l'la-V "l ll” l"""c ”' Flllllllllll

Mrs. 'Miiurice Birt of the R.C.N.

reoiies I

F1-iday.Angust12. 1955 The Guardian Page 9

M9 and MT5 Cl1liIl98 GU1'fl9Y.rMr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. 'visitied Charlottetown on July 29.

Mr. Thomas Fisher, U.S A. is Mr. Joseph Duffy. visited Char- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John lottetown on August 3. 'Fishcr. .

I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkin re- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyla iieigiiaii, turned recently to Montreal. P.Q.. Breadalbane visited at the home after spending their vacation witiirof Mr. and Mrs. w. 3 R.,gr-1-son iMr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin. Peakes or. August 3,

Road. . I

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ma("ilil-

Mr. Joseph Rogerson is VlSltlllE.lan and son of Canovy. visited at

;his sister and brother-in-law. Mr ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. I). A

.and Mrs. Lloya Deighan. Breadal- Mar-Donald on August 3 bane.

iextended to Menu. Urban and Adrian Bradley on the death of their brother. Philip which occur- red recently in New Hampshire.

Mr. John (l'Keefe. Charlottetown. spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunn.

St. Teresa's held their annual picnic on August 3 with a lane crowd in attendance.

The many friends of Gavin Kenny will regret to learn that be had the misfortune of falling and

. Mrs. Ralph (iraiii. ilxllefl licr l)ri-akiiig his shoulder. All joll . Mr' Alilhur l(e""l" ll'”"ll".”l' Ma father, Mr. Urbaii B:inibriL-k. in uisliing him an early recovery. ils spendmg ms Vacamm wllh Mr Head oi" lfillsboro on .liilv ill .

.and Mrs. Herbert Kenny. t ' , , N .g Miss lilarjuric (lillaii. ('liarlottc ll-l'l'lilIRS'i'. N. 8., (Cpl C A;

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schaffeiir l re" on return mp by cm. to AL tounr spent the .ieckeiid' of Jolly wens on July 31' am”. spending J0. with Mr and Mrs Juiiit-x . their vacation with Mrs. Schaffeur's Gllla" mother. Mrs. May Hughes. Peakes Rd.

t-zirly-iiiorning fire

Sunday

do-

siroyed the ('ll.lDlliiliSE of the Bath- iirst Golf Association. Damage Wll

esiiinated iinofficially at The Sylllpalli) of this tit-iiiity is The fire was discovered at 0.15.

515.000.

Mr. and lilrs. Temple Biri. left on return trip to Berlin. life. after