-New

' tiorl.

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want Ads. ' I 8506 Ink for elassio ' fled ad taker, for quick results. '

14 PAGES

out Emtnitdinrct

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

PRINCE. EDWARD. ISLAND real. The awards were made by annnnrzns were in the spotlight Neil A. Matheson. M.P. For Queens glut! 1:ltacRaeMIijew nizilt;)1lre- V:-cl: . rg are aor ac ae. es

when awards were presented at the County who came down from 0t Royalty; Col. Andrew, Ne" A.

annual meeting of the Ayrshire tawa for the occasion. Colonel F. lreeders of Canada held in Mont- 1. Andrew, the National President

received the plaques on behalf of

Matheson. M.P., Gavin Reid. Mon- tague; Edward Boswell. Victoria.

island Ayrshire Breeders Receive Three Top Awards

It was a happy occasion for Col- dairy industry. or for that matter anel F.l. Andrew to note in his in any phase of agrlculture.'if we annual presidential report to the are not prepared to keep abreast Ayrshire Breeders of Canada that with the times and give greater three of the production shields for attention to management than in 1956 were won by Island herds. the past", said Col. Andrew, "We Col. Andrew has just returned must be prepared to work with from a meeting in Montreal. our heads as well as with our

"Raeburn Trinket" a Junior four hands." year old owned by Earl Macllae. The President urged the breed- ' Wiltshlre took two of the dts- era to give careful attention to tlnctlon shields. In the 305 day dlv- such items as higher production felon she took top honours with per animal; greater emphasis on 15,250 lbs milk. 631 lbs butterfat. the value of pastures and good Average test was 4.40 per cent. In forage crops; simpler housing es- the 365 day division. the same cow peclally for young stock and labor took the lead with 10.038 lbs. milk saving equipment.

694 lbs. buttarfat. average rest. He said it was important that. as 4-17 per cent. , d . of valuable stock, breed- . The other shield winner was are should keep in touch at all Tairvue Melody" ovllned by A. times with research stations and MacRae and Sons. Charlottetown Departments of Agriculture so as R.R. She classified as ucellent to benefit as quickly as possible 101' type. During a 306 period she from any new findings.

Produced 13.38 lbs. milk. 509 lbs. FELLOW HERDSMEN

fat. Average (est was 4.44 per cent. Col. Andrew congratulated his INCREASED POPULATION fellow Islanders for their splendid

Dealing with the diary i d , showing at the Royal Winter Fair and its future prospects. Col. An- and Sale of stars. He made oar- ticular mention of the Firm of A. MacRae and Sons which contribut- d one off the highest selling is-

. '. malmasweliasonsafthetop supply the needs of this increased sriling males. Population” . It was noted in the Presidential

"There are definite trends in the eating habits of the people and of these is a greater demand -1! types at dairy he continued

report that during the year 1956 Ayrshire herds from Quebec. Dn- tario and British Columbia had been exhibited at three of the ms)- or shows at Eastern. Central and Western United states.

A Quebeclherd won the State herd class at Eastern state Ex- position. Springfield. Mass. An Orl-

dtllll with money rccelv made a similar win at glint the "J let-Aside". the international Dairy Show at

"E? Chicago and a at-tun. Columbia h As your president. I think I ahiblt won the award at the Paci- a ould state that I firmly believe tic National Exposition in Port-

that there is little future in the land. Oregon.

EXPANDED SALES

, In referring to the export mar- ket. Col. Andrew noted that Ayr- shire breeders in Canada had ex- panded their sales considerably. He said 767 head had been shipped to the United States; 140 head to Me ' , 50 to Venezuela. 20 to Gua- temala and four to Columbia. He said he had information that 70 to

74 are presently being assembled in

for Venezuela.

The Colonel pointed out that all cattle exported from the Country have to be acclnated and urged all breeders to institute a program of calfhood vaccination so that they might participate in tho a- port trade.

During his absence from the Province. Col. Andrew in his cap- acity of President of the Ayrshire Breeders" Association of Canada attended a series of meetings in Ontario.

ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY

The first of these meetings was staged at Cornwall and while there the colonel in company with the National Secretary. Douglas Mac- Kechnle had the privilege of being as a co ted tour of the St. Lhwrencr way.

The National President was guest of honour at the Glengarrv Ayrshire Club on February 11. It was not surprising that Col. And- rew would have a sen-' tal lean- ing toward Glengarry County inas- much as his famous herd sire. "Glengarry Bit 0' Fashion" one of Canada's greatest herd sires. originated there.

As retiring president. Colonel Andrew conti as a member of Executive Committee for another year. The newly elected President is John MacLellan. Martintown.

Ontario. Vice-president is Roland Pigeon. Pgrcheren. Quebec.

Van Horne Makes Peace With Mr. Speaker, Catches His Eye

HOTTAWA (CP) - J. C. V” one as

mg-I qlxmupcace with the Com-

l

sive evC::.leT':tIi:!V: behsfur; :5::i80'IIIlcllse-Mxnwnska. N.l!.. re- mldlns Friday to turn "a blind Minister o W!" in Van Hos-ne's direc-

Since no member may speak up. ill the speaker has "seen"' this meant Mr. Van Horne might

There was a momenta y silence. then members-including Liberals -greeted his statement with ap plause.

lea

Harts. government House lender. that the word "nbo. tear" be withdrawn. Mr. Harris

said it ll . nurm 'n'iv':""i&o':'.'x?"”"

Questions during q"""0il Mflod. lat Mr. Van Horne refused and He tried on llr. Deaudoin eventually decided

not to preaa' the matter. on Fri- day. however. when Mr.

quic Kr. Beaudoin said the "blind QIIIIN

A?allrl&i”aur.ns 3.1: policy"! will ha: trlolg . ' urw ilndlllwlllfhvtqttathehonorable lIdstsrnsanbar."- "lite"!-IIiG:"lIeaidlihate Thsrawaanoaaestlonpseiad 5' '37 .-dsnrsmlIondn.ss.l'senbywumsruu lmentlontolsbide -Isilasslms tones ,

q.:l'2'i'l:U1'.1iaoanoa (AP)-An as- as is lasbansn baths "lid-no-s-can-uT" ""'”""P"""."'"' . lshgrgh mm assistants:-Amsthig. NUWGIIIIUV did 8 gm? hi-he-ins. g A d g.,.,.' 'l'IeIlisresrlsIsaas:e&

glg

- i ii

Aussie Visit

Suggested For Royal Family ..rii”i”.l33."”.1ll”i..?."'3:.'i'y. "ill";

of the Australian external affairs minister. said Tuesday Queen

Elisabeth told her she would like hm, ho, to bring Prince Charles and Prin-

aess Anne on a visit to Australia.

Mrs. Case addressing the wo- ' men's groupylof the Australian an

American Association herq said the Queen had told her that Prin- cess Margaret also would like to make a trip to Australia.

in Iondon. a Buckingham Pal- ace spokesman said Elise- beth had no fixed plans to visit Australia in the near future.

Fear Pirates Took Tanker SINGAPORE mm s Singapore

shipping circles said Tuesday they fear the missing Shell tanker Lan- pturod

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA

Sl50,000' Blaze At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)-Dam age was estimated by fire depart- ment officials Tuesday night at 3150.000 after a three-alarm blaze in a two-storey Charlotte areet building containing two stores. a restaurant. two other establish- ments and four offices.

The fire-its cause not known but tentiatlvely attributed to a de- fective lighting fixture-vrginated in the store of Tip Top Tailors,

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1957 REDUCES EXPENDITURE

Britain Cuts

Ltd. It spread quickly to the ad- joining clothing store of Dalmys (Maritime) Ltd.. and Dan's Res- taurant. These three establish- ments suffered the heaviest loss.

Also affected, on the second floor of the building owned by Bart Isaacs of Saint John. were the Chinnook Beauty Salon, Quig- ley Corset Shop. and offices of the Royal Liverpool insurance Company. Carnation Company. Ltd.. International Business Ma- chines Co., Ltd.. and a Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield oiiice.

Two firemen were treated for alight injuries.

LONDON srnment Tuesday announced cuts of more than 557,000,000 (3159.- 600,000) in social services for the financial year starting April 1.

Treasury chief Peter Thorney- croft announced the cuts in a statement to the House of Com- mons on defence and civil expend- iture estimates and sparked a barrage of protests from the op- position.

He told the House that subsidies on school meals and milk for chil-

Money For China is Investigated

OTTAWA (CP) Canada is looking into reports that China's Communist government is intensi- fylng its efforts to get Chinese living in other countries to send money to their homeland, Extor- nal Affairs Minister Pearson said Tuesday.

He was replying in the Com-

be reduced and added that the public will have to step up its con- tributions in the National Health Service which provides virtually free medical attention for some 50,000,000 Britons.

(Reuters)-The gov- the long run defence spending

dren and expectant mothers will of 1940

mons to Donald Fleming (PC--'l'o- ronto Egllnton), who asked whe ther the external affairs depart- ment was aware of the reports. Mr. Pearson said his depart- ment is trying to ascertain whe- er he reports are accurate. Then the government would con- sider what action it might be able to take to remedy the situation as itdapplles to Chinese living in Can-l a a.

Aid Prairies To Swing To Forage Crop Production

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- ment moved Tuesday to ease Can- ada's heavy wheat surplus by al- lowing Prairie farmers to swing from grain to forage crops with- out penallrlng their grain delivery quotas. ” T '

Current quotas. controlling the

Thorneycroft also said that in

Since receiving notice from the Canadian Government that Cana- da wlshes to make an adjustment ir its tariff respecting imports of potatoes the us. Government through its committee for Reci- procity information has given notice that it will hold public hear- ings in connection with the mat- ter at Washington on March fith.

The Committee for Reciprocity fnfonnatlon is composed of mem- bers from the U.S. Tariff Commit- tee. the International Co-operative Administration. and seven other Government Departments. Their b g ess ls.to gather together tilt

ews of those interested in re-

U. S. Govt. To Hold Public Hearings On Potato Tariff

which would normally follow this

gard to proposed of existing trade amount of grain which a farmer ume can deliver to the Canadian wheat men”. The nioumo"

. are based on specified acreage-the area sown to grain or in snmrnerfsllow.

Each farmer gets a chance to make an initial ellvery a choice of 300 bushels of wheat. 500 bushels of barley or too bush- els of oats--after which wheat de- liveries are set at one bushel an acre and moved up as all farm- ers in a region complete ship- meats.

BOARD APPROVES

Under the policy change. effec- tive ln the net crop year startling Aug. 1. farmers will be able to in- clude fields sown to clover. alfalfa war" he sold- tame hay or simlla forage in the Bulsanin culled the Eisenhower specified acreage, ' Doctrine, "a colonial trap prepared

Trade Minister Howe announced Irv U-8- 011 monopolies? the change in the Commons after "The Ant) oeple must display tipping a delegation of the lntar- the greatest vigilance against the

rovinclal Farm Union Council to threat of this new enslavemcnl." earlier in the day. The council he said. welcomed the move. Communist party boss Nikita 8.

Mr. Howe told the House farm Khrushchev used the same forum groups have asked that farmers -a Soviet-Bulgarian friendship be encouraged to increase "soil- meeting-to warn of other things.

MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Niko- lni Bulganin bidding for Arab re- jection of the Eisenhower Doctrine said Tuesday the United States has insane plans for world domln atlon. These can plunge the peo- ples of the Middle East into the "hell of atomic and hydrogen

Bulganin ls Seeking Arab Reieciion Oi Eisenhower Plan

roving" forage acreage. He He called for two-fold vigilance- thought the change. approved bp first against "the intrigues of Im- ths wheat board. was ”construc- periallst reaction" and second. one and in the long-range ln- against past mistakes within the; treat of western agriculture." party. He cited particularly a need;

COMMONWEALTH NATIONS?

Urge Cyprus To Go Along A With British Programme

ly LLOYD McDONALD Cnadian Press staff Writer UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Commonwealth countries backed

ay in the United Na- fbns political committee debate Cyprus. the key Mediterranean pie) G .(

usual and against the rules of the l UN-by suggesting that Cyprus bel

if

iii

rigs: -is

must be brought "substantially below existing levels." but there are limits to what can be done in the first year.

Laborites greeted Thorneycroft's plan for reduction of social bene- fits with Jeers. cries of "resign" and warnings that it would lead to fresh wage demands from workers. The post-war Labor gov- ernment introduced the wide pro- gram of "welfare state" measures under the National Insurance Act THREE ECONOMIES n

Thorneycroft listed three main economics:

1. State subsidies will he re- duced on mil and dried milk for expectant mo ers and children. a saving to the government of 214.-

hearing would be conducted ac- cording to procedures provided for in the GATT Agreement.

In this case Canada. who Is proposing the change. must nego- tiate with the other interested coua try (i.e. U.S.A.) in respect to compensation for the loss which the other country (U.S.A.) might suffer by reason of the change.

Just what Canada proposes in the way of compensation has not been made known. It has been pointed out that any advance in the rate of tariff applied on Can- adian potatoes entering Ii.l. might involve. as well. exports from Cuba to U.S.A.. since each is ap- parently treated as a "most-fav- ored-nation."

to "work tirelessly to consolidate the ranks of our party and make sure they are not penetrated by traitors and opportunlsts." Bulganln expanded on a line he took with Red China's Premier Chou En-lai in a joint statement Jan. ill. They then condemned the Eisenhower Doctrine and pledged the people of the Middle East "any necessary support" to avert aggression and interference in their affairs. V .