(;C.'i'OI3'-SR 3!). 1953

4-rm

Moat Problems

me visit or the delegation of American cattlemen to Washington mdicatel in some quarters a cmnge of attitude on the part of my producers in that country.

until quite recently it was ap- Jmmly the policy of Beef raiser:

D paddle their own canoe and ride yul the storm cushioned by the ,3,-t years of prosperity.

However the gale has been more iileiise than expected and there nust be some real belief south of zlie border that the Steer is stuck I, , bag and will require Govern- mmi help to get him back on dry ' irl. "MM a recent meeting held in Wcslefll Canada and attended by ,-epreseiitatlves, of the various farmers unions and groups cori- tEl'llCd with livestock marketing iiiiich of the discussion centered M me possibility of developing Provincial livestock Marketing Boards which could eventually'be Federated into a National Board.

some speakers even went so for ,.. I0 suggest that such a Board .imiilrl eventually take charge of not only selling the farmer's live- stock but also the finished pro- iluct to retail outlets.

1i 1; quite understandable that heel producers should at the mo- ziiriii view with some envy the piuitioii of and support given iiiullry products, hogs. dairy pro- lllClS and western grain.

We feel safe in predicting that lie present cattle depression will -nine to an end but at the mo- iiciii there does not appear id be ,1 better solution than getting the ,ii-icc down to the consumer who is mm willing and able to absorb tiie surplus.

The Winter Fair

Next week Maritime farmers will it” tiiivolling to-wards the Mari- ilT.P Winter Fair at Amherst, and znioying there a well earned holi- lay after a busy season of plant- ng and harvesting.

The Winter Fair is a friendly limr and the fact that it held ii a sense under one roof brings lSlIOI'5 to close contact with one nothcr with a resulting friendly atmosphere.

The variety of the exhibits and he diversity of the entertainment insures that everyone will find omething of particular interest, a eiv days spent at the Fair pro- ides much of value in Education lllll relaxiatlon.

Pork Consumption Canadians normally consume 90,- )00000 pounds of Pork 3. month and at the present time we are producing 76,000.000 pounds, the ialiince to supply the demand taming out of storage. with heavy supplies of grain on

iiin that.hog production there will ncrease in an attempt to market a Joiiion of the surplus grain in the him of hogs.

in the hog business the Western

For IIf'IIt;OllS, llUIIy Iluviiiui

Baaiioww

STABILIZED PEANUT urrm

A Feature for Every Frlilay--

Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture llews

Farmer can provide pretty stern competition for the Eastern feeder and it would only be an optimist that would expect present hog values to continue indefinitely. The Family Farm

For some years the general trend has been for farms to inc;-en" in size and added stimulus in um direction has been provided by in- creased mechanizations enabling farmers in general and cash crop farmers in particular to handle larger acreages.

Most public expression on this matter usually points out the value of society of the farm which is owned by the family and mainly operated by its labor.

Whether or not the family type farm will continue and be able to compete with the more com- mercialiaed operation remains to be seen but there is ample evidence to back up the belief that the family farm is going to be larger.

The latter development win 1-5. suit from increased demands for higher living standards and the necessity of providing more work to Justify the high investment in modern machinery.

While everyone recognizes the value of the family farm to society 111 Seneral it is not safe to ss- suire that such farms can remain unchanged and unaffected by modern trends in other sections of our economy.

Castles In Spain

In fact and in imagination Spain is I country which has always been well supplied with Castles. three thousand five hundred of them in fact and mostly in the rural areas.

A number of these castles are being put to a new use. that of grain storage. it now will be that Castles in Spain rather than hav- ing golden roofs will be filled with Golden Grain.

Mutual Aid Through Ti-gag Recently the congress of the

United States passed the Mutual Security Act of 1953. sponsored by

the American Farm ' Bureau lIFederation. section 550 of this Act authoriua the president to

negotiate agreement with friendly nations for the sale and export of surplus farm products and to accept in payment the currencies of these countries. if they are short of dollars.

From l00,000.000 to 250,000.000 is provided to finance such sa'les by car-marking foreign aid appropria- tions for this purpose 'during the year ending June 30th, 1954.

This arrangement is not a give away or dumping plan as it is not the intention to displace the usual marketlngs of friendly coun- tries or of the United States it-

innd in the West it is almost cer- mu

Potato Pool .and Prices

It is now apparent that for this fall at least Potato growers are going to benefit materially by the agreement signed last August with Federal Authorities.

The pooling arrangement and the Agency set up by the Board rep- resent somethlng almost entirely new as a change in the standard system of marketing the crop. The system of marketing served the in- dustry well, but it. would hardly be logical to consider it perfect or incapable of improvement.

For this year at least there are going to be sorns very important changes. only time can tell wheth- er any or all of these changes will be accepted permanently.

ttul

"ll

Ohlldnn I 0 V II

.70:-Iaouon in

7 rich

perhetlon in coffee.

OVO ONIMY

THAT MEANS

and ups

, Perfection g I donut-ta.. 1 the iidarna Poi-uoItI:.n. , learn to aaaee a l l butter and ice cream. I I ::fIO::0la : I u - .4 : 1! like . uun"i:'3:o5Ii'iI'im:h- ' I "h '''h 504! In nature! IMP cream. . . - g "n" , 0 A Perfection EvIP9"I'd Milk Ia Paatoui-Ind and atorlliud. Perfection is I O IOIOMIIIIAIIV Infection Evaporated uh for 1'-In Mllhhprotcetodfl-om I9"'"'l"' Contact with raw load rev tin y the new p' .glJ.n.gnJ;naI lined I .

-. CENTRAL CREAMERI

If you puparoinoala or cntorlalnf Pulcbtlon Ia mob Iihe lnahlaraam than any evaporated milk you ever tasted.

Central OI-oamarleo Ltd. oonfidontl offer their now produce as an evaporated mil worthy of

NCE EDWARD ISLAND

Tl-IE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SUITS tailored-to-measure s39 00 up. .1. P. MacPherson at Sun.

MALLORY li BROOK HATE selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.

KIBOSENE, Electric and Pro- yaao Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and slacxay. .'

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggoy's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

NIW' WILLIS PIANO - New design. Beautiful tone. Special Cash Price. Toombs Music Store.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 163V: Gt. George St. Special val- ues for Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Every style Hi-Style.

TBYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTOBATE. - Rev. E. J. Barass will preach at Westmoreland on Sunday, November 1st, at 3 o'clock and at Tryon at 730 P. M.

HAMPTON SHOWING of Cir- cuit Riders Exhibit advertised for Oct. 31st cancelled. Those con- cerned are invited to see the ex- hibit at Bedeque Nov. 6.

THE LUCKY winners of the two beautiful Dolls of the Nations drawn for at Pierci-'s, Oct. 29 were: Mrs. lsahnl Dennis, 1223 School St., and Miss P. Nicholson. 124 Priacepst.

THE PEESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun- day, Novembcr lst. Caledonia: Communion Services 11 A,M. and 7.30 P. M. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales.

WLNSLOI PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada Services Sunday, are as follows: Winsloe North 11 A. M. Winsloc South 3 P. M. Priiicetoivii Road 7.30 P. M. All are welcome. Haber ll. Hardy, Presby. Supply.

THE PRESBYTEITIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. Donald Nich- Olson, Minister.

BIIEADALBANE P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE, The United Church or Canada. Services Sunday, Novem- ber isl. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MacPliail, Minister.

.."I”HE PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - services for Sunday, November Isl, as fol- lows: Montague 11 A. M. sacra- ment of the Lord's Slipper. Church School 10 A. M Evening service 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

MAIISHFIILD P A S T O R A L CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Nov- ember lst. Mount Stewart 11 A.M. Ordination and induction of new elder; Mai-shfleid, service 3 P. M. Harrington 7.30 P. M. Sunday School Rally Day Programme, with guest singers. Rev. Lee MacNaugh- ton. B. A., Minister.

TOWN TAXI.-vDlal 5570.

FINDLAY coal and wood fum- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIO -- Highest quality, 539.95. Toombs Music Store.

CAKE SALE - Fennell and Chandler's. Saturday. October 3ist.' 2.30 P. M. Cherry Valley W. I.

ANNUAL MEETING - Char- lottetown Credit Union. 7.30 P. M. tonight, Board Room, 117 Queen Street.

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday, November 1st. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Rev. F. W. Sawdon, Minister.

POWNAI. UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. services Sunday, November 1st. 11 A. M. at Bun- bury; 2.30 P. M. at Mount Herbert: 'l P. M. at Pownal. Rev. George Tilley, guest preacher.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEILIAN, Belfast. Sunday. November 1st. Services ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M. A., Min- isler.

HAMPTON PASTORAL

(TIIARGE. - The United Church ct Canada. Services Sunday. Novem- ber 1st. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Desable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister. HAZELBIIOOK BAPTIST CHURCH. - Rev. H. R. Bell will conduct service in the Hazelbrorik Church on Sunday. November lat, at 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. All are welcome. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOHATIJ. -- Suiiday. iNoveinber lsl. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 730 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. l-I. Barber, Pastor.

UNITI-ll) (iHI'RCII OF CANADA. COVEllEaClvUlllOll Road Services for Sunday. November 1st. Slan- hope 9.30 A. M. W. Covehead 11 A. M, Covehead Road 3 P. M. W. Covehead 8 P. M. Circuit Riders and showing of sound film, The King's Men. Rev.Normaii R. Gi'ceii, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister. Rev. J. M. Sprouie. Sunday, November 1st, 1953. 11.00 A. M. Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. Service at York cancelled in favor of Circuit Ri- ders Exhibit at West Covchead United Church, 8 P. M.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services November 1st. Reformation Sunday. Hunter River 11.15 A, M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Wheatley River 3 PM. Sunday School 2 P.M. Wiltshire 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sermon: ”He Who Open- ed the Book." Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON U vi l t o d Chucli of Canada services, Sunday Nov. 1. Vernon River 11 a.m. Rally Day program by Sunday School. Eldon 2.30 p.m. conducted by the

I'RESBY'I'ERIAN CHIFIICH In Canada. Brookfield Charge. The services for Sunday. November 1st are as follows: Brookfield 11 a.ni. Sunday School at 10: Glasgow Road .'I p.m. Sunday School at 2; Hunter River 7:.'l0 p.m. Sunday

School at Hartsville 10 am. Mr. Ross MacEwen of Charlottetown will conduct the services at.Brook- field and Hunter welcome. Minister.

River. All are

Rev. Lawrence Blalkle.

A LOT TO YOU.

the name you have with superior quality

minister. Orwell 7.30 pm. Dr. Frank Macxinnnn. principal of P. 'W. C. will conduct this service. and speak on the revised standard version of the Bible. Rev. J. F. MacKay, Minister.

CORNWALL UNI'I'El') CHURCH. Services November 1st, will be as follows. Kingston at 11.00 A. M. Rally Day Service at New Domin- ion at 7.30 P. M. Cornwall ser- vice will be at 3.00 P. M. when special music will be provided by Trinity "Male Eight” of Charlotte- town. with Mr. George A. Thomp- son. F. R. C. O. as organist. The visiting musicians will be in charge of the service of praise. Cornwall Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Kings- ton at 10.00 A. M. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister.

CHARIDTTETOWN

Relum from Health Meeting

Dr. 0. H. Curtis. deputy minis- ter of Health and Welfare has re- turned from a one-day conference of The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Public Health As- sociation held in Baint John, NB. with Dr. Curtis were Dr, A. J. Murchison, Director of Mental Health; Dr. J. H. Shaw, Division of Laboratoiries: Dr. O'Meu-a, Div- ision of Dental Health; Dr. Illric Found. Division of T. 3. control: Mr. R. D. Donnelly, Division of Sanitary Engineerinsz Mr, W. '1'. Crockett, Division of Vital Statis- tics; Miss Mona Wilson. Director of Public Nursing and several other members of the various de- partments. making a total of twenty five delegates in all.

The meeting was of an educa- tional nature designed for an ex- change of views regarding methods of improving the operation of the different divisions. It was the con- senslls of nplnon that tlhi-re was a great need for greater education of the public regarding the aims of the Department toward better health conditions for the popula- tion as a whole.

IIEIIEHHITQQI Observes 57th Anniversary

Alpha Rebekah Lodge Rooms were gaily decorated on Tuesday evening with Halloween motifs and streamers of traditional nraiiize and black. when members Vol Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, ll. 0. 0. F. gathered to celebrate, together the fifty-seventh anni- vei'sary of the founding of Re- bekah Oddlellovvship in Charlotte-

town. - One of the main features of a most interesting evening's pro-

gram was a. reading by Mrs. Gus- sie Bryant. P.N.G., who gave a brief resume of the charges and lectures of the Rebekah Degree.

A highlight of the evening came when Mr. Clifford Keenan, Grand Master of Grand Lodge, Maritime Provinces of Canada. .was present- rrl with a gift by Mrs. Margaret MacKimion. N.G.. on behalf of Alpha Lodge in recognition of Mr. Keenan's recent elevation to the office of Grand Master. Though taken completely by surprise, the Grand Master expressed his a.p- preciation to.the Lodge for this remembrance.

A huge birthday cake beautifully decorated in Rebekah colors. and flanked by pink and green tapers, was then brought into the main lodge room by Mrs. Lottie Bailin- gail, and Mrs. Frances MaoPhnr-

Personals Mrs. Frank J. Shanahan. Graf- ton Street, is a patient in the City Hospital.

Mrs. H. W. Bernard of Crapaud, left Wednesday for Truro, N. 8., to- attcnd a birthday reception, which will be tendered her and a grand- son on Hallowe'en, at the home of her son.

son. P.N.l3., Ma.cMil1an comprised mittee in charge of entertainment. A reading was given at this timela committee headed by Mrs. Eileen awarded to Miss Myrtle White, P. by Mrs. Jean Crockett, P.P., alter I-Iickox, P.N.G. which the cake was cut by Mrs.

who with Mrs. the

Eva GUID-

Beatrice Lapthorn, P.N.G., the AIDIIIVB fifty Refreshments were then served by

y cor

one of members.

PAGE THREE A

and weird costumed folk brought the evening's festivities to a close. Prizes for best costumes were

N, G., and Mrs. Jean Crockett,

A grand march of all the strange P.P..

K. or 0. HOME 21 Water St. FRIDAY, oer. 30, 1953

3:15 P. M. I And Every Friday Night. ;

Everybody Welcome.

Pleasant P

A Career In

For Adva

BOX

. JUNIOR MATIIIGLILAIITS

with . MATHEMATICAL APTITUDE

Charlottetown Office of

Nationally Known organization Requires Young Men Of Good Appearance and

Who Are Interested In Preparing For

Excellent Opportunity

Good Working Conditions

Apply Giving Particulars

as to Age. Education and Experience

TO

orsonulify

Accounting

IICOMOM

I08

sranrs NEXT MONDAY ”FUN WITH FOOD”

FREE Co-op Cooking School PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

A

MISS SUE DAYE

IlII('rIIaIl0II&IIy known home econoniist, long

known as a food expert.

Miss Daye will show you Iiow to put variety and ap- peal in meals with dozens of new recipes to aid your meal planning. You can't afford to miss a. single class! Here are new ideas for tasty, nu- tritious mcals that will do- Iight your family and make work easier!

Demonstration of the Newest in Modern e

S MEAL PLANNING It FOOD PRODUCTS A TI-IRIFTY DISHES F NUTRITIOUS DISHES

and fl. host of other valuable tips on food preparation and the art of serving,

FEATURING DOZENS OF WELL KNOWN FAVORITE FOOD PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS.

5 Entertaining Packed Sessions Moii.-Tue.-Thur.-Fri. Nov. 2, 3, 5, 6-8 to 10 p.m. Wed., Nov. 4th-2 to 4 p.m.

co-op Super Market

WELCOMES YOU TO CHARLOTTETOWN

Co-op Super Market's out-

standing f o o d authority comes to Charlottetown for a thrilling new Free Cooking School. Donlt fail to attend these five infonnatlon packed sessions! Creative Food Ideals-Menu Magic-Budget Helps. Pre- sented by C0-op Super Mar- In-I.

DAILY PRIZES

FREE! FREE! g FREE! 15 Large Baskets of GROCERIES ' i Each Day of School 3'

-.

GRAND PRIZE

"THRIFTY 30" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE and Daily Door Prize. courtesy of . . . '

a.'r. HOLMAN no,

129 Grafton Sf.

Charlottetown

- days.

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT

WE EVER STAGED THURS. FRI. SAT. OCT. 29 to 31

We will offer you 207:: Discount on all Fall and Winter Coats and Suits from our large stock (Kilgorneicks excepted). Remember 2tWe off new Coats is a big saving for you.

We also offer you IOVo off any article in our store for these 3 I Be sure you shop at THE GLORIA and SAVE.

You'll find Specials with the prices slashed lower than ever lio- foro. Now is the time to shop for Christmas Giffs.

case: BLOUSES

Sllfhtly Solled. Regu or up to H.198 LINGERIE AT To CLEAR AI: ON SALE ' l 53-93 J1:.?8--..... 5 .Af”fWT"'l "7" "”- ii.iiE'2L".i-ff'..'"..G16"'liE..;1?t ALL WOOL SWEATERS Lodics' Coffon HOUSEDRESSIS

Pullover and Cardigan Styles

Clearing of 52.98

SEE OUR TABLE OF

Reg. 532.98 - On Sale 51.98

Ray'nn”-Gabardine

ms 14 to 46 l

Rack of Better SILK CREPE DRESSES

NYLON Hos:

Mostly U2 Sizes

CLEARING AT 53.98

SORRY!

I19 Grafton 59.

Don't Miss This Bargliiilw pl"

iAuny.OIh;T;rgaIns not List NO REFUNDS '

Wriie GLORIA”

"WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP"

Fir.-ii Quality Good Shades. Sizes 9 to 11

ON SALE 99:

SPECIAL I HAND BA68 1.93

ed.-Como Early for the Desi; Choice.

Nifiinoas oaoens

Near Prince

AUIIITIIRIIIM v

mo” CHARLOTTETOWN Pill