A Feature for Etvery Frldli-r

Among The

Farmers

Federation Oi Agriculture News

u:-.-u-2

If Winter comes!

weatherman 1111511! 03-11803 the calendar and SW6 the season for her- crops is Domini! W

The with llilflllng mat ygstiiig farm ”fJfeiieua of one farmer last M who was still encasfna in I .mk1ng and there is still some ha;1I,,' tn stock and an occasional hold to' cut. . r,,,m,, growers with a valuable .imn harvest will keep an un- 9”. (we on the thermometer; well ”M,,,,,.. the trouble which even a field frost can cause. Tiiere L5 still much DIOWWK W be done this operation beinz delaY9d by "the unusual dryness of the

gnfi.

ytrtto next three weeks should see m0,x::Vll'il'ilI preparations for winter zaitipit-ted.

Farm Aasociatio

5. gm. variety of concerns to handle 'llE iurtrkcting and DTOCC-Sslng M mm Dl'O(lIlCia5.

5.1.-..t of these ventures have ren- te"tttl a valuable service to the ;,,i.,..,..., but in spite of this fact 'l;a,.;,. ynive run into financial dif- iiculties and have passed out of iclice.

e it may be any '0 Wm ,-,,-,v specific fator that was the lot these ventures 80108 Oi-lit-05 0:5, it may, we feel, be stat- .-h fairness that two things - or to be essential in maintain- , :1 healthy association or no- operative.

.-u.) The members should be n. wty iiiterestecl in the affairs

zicir business and realize it's

5 They should have a rea- snna' e financial investment in the enterprise.

it these two factors are in evid- t the business should continue .:i and vigorous and not deve- hardening of the arteries 85 tno often been the case.

Potato Problems

ll't.1ie from the growers stand- pnztt the two main factors of price and crop are satisfactory, there looms on tilts horizon at the mom- ent, the problem of moving the map out of the province and this is particularly important in re- lation to potatoes in outside farm storage.

Refrigerator care are very scarce and shipment in box cars from now rm is certainly hazardotts.

two hundred cars a day could e:i.s”." be used. but at the moment ll small fraction of this number are available.

Beef Hoor

we understand on reliable auth- 1 ' that the Price Support Board prepared to purchase at s35.80 per iiundred' boned-out beef from M.”i.i'.lme Packing Plants. lime to the wide variation of tires-tng percentage in the grades .'if'IH'l0fl it is difficult to state de- 3: what this could mean in of live cattle price. .9 price quoted could mean an sitrense over present pricre of- fered for some grades, but might msibiy mean a decrease in others. Ti price offered is the Montreal . less freight to that point, for r own part we fail to see why no price of meat which in most ems does not move out of the

Maritixnea should be handicapped by deduction of freightnto Mon- treal. .

Sash. Commission

The Government of Saskatche- wan has recently appointed a Royal 1'' mmlsaioi On Agricul- ture and Rural Life. The work of the Commission is expected to provide a blueprint for the deve- lopment of agriculture for the next twenty five years.

Specifically the Commission will investigate and make recommenda- tions regarding the requirements for the maintenance of a sound farm economy and the improve- ment of social conditions in rural Saskatchewan.

Members of the new body include H. L. Fowler, a native of Prince Edward Island who moved west in 1911. A second member is J. L. Phelps, President of the Farmer's Umon.

freight Increase

Increases in freight rates are a particular concern of farmers and the C. F. A. has been quite active in fighting the farmers battle.

A strong Brief was presented to the Board of Tran. port. Commis- sioners in which strong arguments against the increase were put forth.

The 13th Season

Farm Forum secretaries will be getting their pencils sharpened for work on the evening of Novem- ber Iird when the first regular Forum Broadcast on "Farming As A Career" is presented.

Information and material are now in the mails and secretaries are urged to make an earnest ei- fort to have their groups meet. on the first night, and every night throiighottt the season.

The objective this year is a nun- dred active forums - this means forty new ones and old Forums can do much to encourage neigh- boring communities to spend one night a week in organized study and recreation.

Cheese for Brmkfas.

We wonder how many house- wives. both rural and urban, have thought of serving Island Ched- der cheese for. breakfast. Cheese is an economical and nourishiniz foundation for a days work anti can be served without preparation thus ' saving labor for the home- maker.

Says Good Weather Delaying Birds

NEW YORK. Oct. 23 -(AP) - Bert Cartwright, naturalist cm- plcyed by Ducks Unlimited and stationed in. Western ,C:tiitida., telegraphed headquarters Tuesday that unseasonable warmth was keeping huge flocks of ducks and geese in Canada.

He added that all the snow which fell in the biizznrds of last week had been melted and the ground again .was bare and pro- viding the birds with sufficient food.

"When,the next. cold spell hits here, just tell the U. S. hunters to look out." he said at the end of the telegram.

BIRD HAVEN Akpatok Island in Unizava Bay vvas named after an Eskimo word

meaning "place of birds."

Stadium Boots

600 rams cntisc of their low pricef. ”

Brown

or - Black

Sizes 4 to 9

strong zippers.

They are dollars under

Grafton st.” saw

4 r

We've imported, from Holland, these Overshoes, be-

Youiwill fincllliese dversiioes the Best value you've seen in mcnyo doy. They're mode of

quality rubber. with fur fabric "cuffs ..'...i

Fully guaranteed.

Wright Shoe Co.

600 PAIRS

4.50

Per Pair, . I

anything we've seen.

Gt.-Geo. St. Store

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAK

This column is reserved for now: of local interest, but advertising of a uewsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Picturel.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MaoI.NNlB FOOT- WEAR at 170 Queen street.

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

TABLE LAMP Special 17.95. Toomba Music Store.

KEROSENE Refrigerators in stock. Firestone Bryenton and MacKay.

SHORTIIORN BREEDERS. -

Annual Meeting Saturday, October 25th, 8 P. M. City Hall.

RALLY SERVICE at Harrington Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Oct- ober 28th, at 7.30 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC refrig- erator. Special low pwe. Toombs Music Store. '

WANT TO SEE I-II STYLE?- The new Fall Jackets by Pepe are stars. See them today. Henderson :1: Cudmorc.

TIIREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Matzdalerr Islands, P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Marl- time Central Airways 2061 or 540

LITTLE THEATRE play sched- uled for Tuesday has been poet- poned for short time. Memberships on Sllle at Maritime Electric to- morrow afternoon and evening.

A PICKARD to C0. are unload- ing cars of Dominion Coke, Inver- ness, Brns ti'Or sinker and hard furnace coal.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN ()llUlt(!ll.,- Service, October 26th. 11 A. M. Sunday School fol- lowing the service. Miss Mary A. MRCKPHZIC, Di-ncoiicss.

CIIUIICII OI” SCOTLAND. - Smvvitrcs October 261.11. Bangor 10.30 A. M. Birch liili 1.30 P. M. Mur- ray River 3.30 P. M. Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. ii. Bishop, Min- lster.

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. United Ciittrcli of Canada. Ser- vices Stiiitlny, ()Cl.Ol.)('r 26t.ii. ll A.M. at Milivlcw. 7 P. M. at Pownal. Rev. '1'. 13. Goudge, Pastor.

-

ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Ciinrgc, the Uiiite(i'Ciiurch of Canada, Sunday, -October 26th. Marie, service 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. St. Petei"s'.l P. M. Greeiiwicii 7.30 P. M. Rev. Russell A. 'M:icLcod, Minister.

THE BRO0I(FIEI.I) FII.ARGE.- Tlic Bronkflcld P. Y. P. S. will hold it service of worsiiip in Hartsville Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, October 20th, at the hour of 7.30.

PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII IN CANADA. -- Schedule for Sunday. October 26,111. Communion Services at Wood Islands, 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. No service at Murray Har- bour south. Mlnisgemgnev. E. S. lliiics. x

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, OC- tobcr 26th. Fiiirview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as loc- ally nnnounccd. Roy. H. Barber, Pastor.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED (IIIURCII OF CANADA.--- Services Sunday, OCi.0b9l" 26th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. (Rally Dnyi. Vernon River 7.30 P. M. (120111 Aniiivcrsary. Special music to be nnnouiiced). Rev. John F. MacKay, B. D.. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church oftcanada Scrviccs for Sunday, October 26th as follows: Ti-yon ii A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. S. S. Rally Ser- vice. Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. 5. J. Boyce, Guest Speaker.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR-

Al. CIIARGE. - Sunday. October . 20th. Cavendish II A. M. Commun-

ion servicem Preparatory Service. Friday, 8 P. M. New Glasgow 7.30 PM. Cavendish Sunday School 9.30 AM. Please note change in hour. Stiudtry School Rally 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister.

NEW oaasoow cuiusrran ClIARGE.- Sunday. October iiath, 1952. Services at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. :11. Brctidalbane at 3.00 P. M. Fredericton at 7.30 P. M. Evangelistic meetings begin at New Glasgow tinder National Evangelist John Fry of Michigan, Tuesday. the 28th, at 8.00 P. M. A cordial invi- tation to all. Rev. M. Watter- worth, Minister.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our little baby. Sadie E. Macbeod, Brudon- ell. who passed away October 24th. 1961.

Jesus has taken a beautiful but! Out '0! our garden of love

when he took our dear little baby Home in the Angels shove.

lnvlngiy Remtmbe es by Father, Mother, Brothers and sisters.

CORNED nuns Special

,Flnest quality plats beef,

only 43: Iii. A

J. M.'s MEATS Market Building

JIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giney's Pharmacy.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often. , .

15.00 WILL PLACE on your head a gxnartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam Henderson & Cudmore. .

- CO-OP Insurance, Life, Fire, auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- et.

naivmiiunim Red Cross Blood

Donor Clinics first week in No- vember. HAND SLEIGHS, all sizes at

Bryenton MacKay.

SPECIAL.-Blouses, Skirts. Hats, reduced for this week end. Sunter's Ladies' Wear.

CHESTEEFIELDS in rich wine and green velour. Special low price. Toombs Music Store.

Aid: 8500. Toombs Mu-

ZENITH Hearing Batteries, accessories. sic Store.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Sunday, October 20:11 1952. Hampton ii A. M. Appiii Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

CORNWALL CHARGE. - New Dominion 11.00 A-. M. Kingston 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Rally Day Service. George W. Tilley. Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister, Rev. J. M. Sprotile. Sun- day, October 26th, 1952. 11 A. M. York. 2.30 P.M. Bracklcy. 7.30 P.M. Central.

OPENS OFFICE. - Dr. Harold P. Stewart, physician and surgeorr. 224 Queen Street, Chariottetowii Office hours 2-4 P. M. and 6-3 F. M. and by appointment. Phone 2430 (office) 2430-2 (residence) Wednesday at Eldon 1.30 to 4.30 P. M.

SERVICES for Sunday, October

.vi. ,

BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC CAM- PAIGN - Special Guest Night. Come and bring a friend. Tonight at Eight.

CROSS ROADS - ALEXANDRA -I-IAZELBROOK. - Services for Sunday. October 26th. Uigg 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. I-lazelbrool: 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. Lawrence Atkinson, Evangelist. who is now holding service in Char- lottetown, will be the special speaker at the afternoon service at Alexandra. All are welcome to these services. Lic. Thomas Poole. Minister.

BREADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday, October 28th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Rally Day Program. North Granville W. M. S. Thank Offering Service 7.30 P. M. Mira Louise Cailbeck, guest. speaker. Mrs. Samuel Gilles- pie and Mr..Geri'it.h Loo. Soloista. Breadaibane 11 A. M. Rally Day Program'and 7.30 P. M. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper. Rev. W. B. Macl-'liail, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada Services Sunday, October 26th, 1952. illghlield 1,1 A. M. Winsloe North 2 P. M. Princetown Road 3.30 P. M. Winsloe South 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at the usual hour. The Sac- rament will be dispensed at all ser- vices. Rev. Iloward Christie, In- terim Moderator will conduct these services. Hcber H. Hardy, Prcsby. Supply.

Personals Mien Roma Mccloakey, teacher in Indian River, has returned to

her duties after spending the heli- diiy at her home in Emyvale.

G

Gallant-Howatt A Wedding -

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. John's Anglic- an Church, Orapaud, October 4th at 4 o'clock when Margaret June, dB-lighter of Mr. and Mia, LeFboy Hcwatt, Crapaud, exchanged vows with Joseph Roy, son of Mrs. Lucy

allsnt, Charlottetown.

The ceremony was performed by Rev.'G. R. F. Eixsary, rector-of the

Church .

only

ri

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a turquoise wool dress with black accessories. Her corsage was red roses and her st,-and an abundance of beautiful gifts. pearl necklace and matching ear-i

ornaments a three

ngs, were a gift of the groom.

blue

---..,... ........;. ...-. ....- , ... . .

where the table was decked pm; the traditional wedding cake grid cantilrs. Assisting in serving were Mrs. John MacKny, ind Mrs. Shel- don Hoivatt,

Many telegram: of confratulat. ions were received from the groom's sisters and brothers in Ontario and New Brunswick. The happy young couple left on a wedding trip to Maine, the bride wearing a green suit with black accessories.

On the eve of the wedding a supper was held at the Queen Hotel for the groom by me County Con- struction Company of which he is an employee, when he was pre- sented with a purse of money on hehalf of his fellow workers. On Tuesday evening in Crapaiid Hall the bride was given a shower -by the community at which she received

The wedding march was played mnmfd 111?- by the mother of the bride.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Miriam Harvey, who was matron of hon- our, wore a dress of wine taffeta

Their many friends wish them happiness and success in their EARLY FARMERS Apart from hand tools, pioneer

with white accessories and a cor-lcanaciian farmers had only plows, sage of yellow roses. The best manyliarrows and woodn-wheeled wag-

was Mr. Lyman Harvey. Dlrrlllg the signlng of the register the bride's sister Joan sang ”Oh Perfect Love."

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Howatt wore rust crepe with green accessories and a corsage of,yeliow Nelsoii, a farmer in roses. navyljiisi of Calgary, silk with pink accessories and a

Mrs. Gallant chose

Corsage of red roses. A reception for immediate rela- reported one of the biggest. Alber-

Mr. Gerald Tierney. student at S. D.U., spent Thanksgiving at his' home in New Haven.

Mrs. D. J. MacDonald of Eisn- ley Bridge has i'etui'ned to hei home after spending two weeks with relatives in Medford, Mass..E U. S. A. 1

The following students. having spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their iespective homes in Emyvale,t returned to college on Tuesdayzi To S. D. U., John Clarkln, Leo

26th. 1952. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion. St. Thom:is' Church, Long Creek 3.00. Evening Prayer, Harvest Thanksgiving. St.'John's Church. Crapaud, 7.30 PM. Evening Prayer.

Rev. George R. P. Ebsaigv. Rt-rim: l

Clarkin, Louis McGinn, Leo Mc- Giiiii, Gerald Coady, Louis MC-y Closkey and Patricia IVlcGinn; to. P. W.C., Rita McCiosl(cy: to Noire

Dame Academy, Esther Clarkin and Eileen Murray; to U. C. C.,,

Nc.'.'t":ii Ccitdy. t

. uld&j;u-tff

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BIG LAND SALE '

SHEPARD. Alta.,-iCPl-- Fred this tlistrict sold his 2000- il('fe farm to a United States indus- trialist for 3100 an acre. it was

fives was held at the bride's home ta farmland deals in recent ,vcars.'

A Joy to Own

and to wear!

H. R.'s Coat of

Scotian Craft I Tweedv 365'

race Tl-IREEL , V.

Canada To A Extend Credit To Yugoslavia t

OTTAWA. Oct. ll -0!)- The Canadian -Government has decided to extend almost 810.000.- 000 worth of credit to help Yugo- slavia buy wheat from OI . Federal officials 7' Tuesday.

The credit will be Jn the form of a guarantee of payment under the Export Credits Insurance Cor- poration and will run about one year, officials said. If Yugoslavia defaults, payment of the Federal treasury.

Yugoslavia, hit by a domestic wheat crop failure, has agreed to purchase 150,000 tons of Canadian class II No. 5 wheat, paying 20 1181' cent cash. The Federal credit will cover the remaining 80 per cent.

Total cost is expected to run to about 512,000,000, with the Fed- eral credit totalling about 39,-. 600,000. '

HANDY FIEEIVEN

REGINA-(C-P) - City firemen even help to bring In the house- wives' washing here. so far this lycar they have received 49 C111! 10 'SlrlllgI'llell out washing that will lsnnricct and twisted on clciheslinea lay high winds. .

No iiiaiter where you'll spend the Fall and Winter . . 5 no type of coat will so perfectly fulfill all your needs as this smart tailored classic in hand-loomed pure wool It is good-looking, soft and warm . . . and , comes. in lovely pastel colours.

SIINTEWS LAOIESl WEAR

fwcctl.

162 Great George St.

Phone 2746

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I l V

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if1(lDiiEiE. Mtitsoo mm

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