1_8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Dec. 1. 1962.

FEDERATION or AGRIC. NEWSLETTER Voting Day Is Described Anti-Climax To Campaign

six months With ihe election out I necessary. Finally when the of the way on Monday we can ballot ts dropped in the box the now devote public attention to fact that no one has cheered.

For tun week: we ha\o llad fine weather. in fact the long. est spell of good wrrithcr since

March, It has been difficult to holiday matters and other more no bells ring. no guns sound in realize that the still could hc relaxing features of existence. the distance. constitutes a dis- seen all dav and the stars all Tm; DECISION appointment which the voter night h(‘('.'lui(\ both have cer~ The people. nf [his pmvime finds difficult to reconcile with family hem .tmmm-z for a long mm, a tremmdous interest in the sound and furyfthgt preced- lim“ elections and election cam- P~ momem 0‘ ec's'on- Potainc: lUHf‘ horn harvest» paicns One of the greatest ar‘l- THE UNCOMPIITTI'JP. _ ed after Dec, 1 and the grain climaxes is the contrasts be- Vmers ma." be dmfled ‘mo harvest still continiics. both i-nm- tween the ballyhoo of the elec- l“'° Classesg‘h“ 99’9"“th and hining and threshing. \iorc tion campaign and the letdown the uncommmed- 1‘ ‘5 mommy

to the latter that most of the promises. most of the new pro- posals. and most of the induce- ments are beamed. How they

when the voter receives his bal~ lot. marks it. and drops It in the box. We have always suspected

ploughing hcis hccn done during this fine period than in the two previous months. All this «This

to add tip to tch fact that we ihat for the average voter the never really do reach the actual experienpp of voting islare swayed one way or the oth- point of no return so far as wca- a real ordeal, Women in parti- 9“ determines "‘9 OUICOme- 33

ciilar. for they have not always been welcome at the polls. ap- pear to keep their eye on the door In case flight may become.

ther and crops are concerned. The experience of the fine pe- riod will do much in crase the unhappy memories of the past

ACROSS THE ISLAND

Election Battle Is Most Unusual

RY NE”. A. MATT-TESle

er can make the difference be- tween success and failure. Alle~ glance to a political party is traditional with many people. [and they would no more think [of changing it than they would the church they worship In. or the woman they live with. We suspect that reason does not play as important a part in election decisions as it should. However. if the politician mak- es it rough for us during the. . election ' everybody Emakes it rough for him for the 'duration of the government. Without checking carefully we suspect that more protects and . , , promises of an agricultural na- P‘“"‘“C‘F" ' Pam Educ" , ture are beamed at the arm THIS is the most, amazing election campaign in my mem~ population in this election than Never before do I recall a campaign in which the effort to is generallv the case. Wheth- wtn people'; vote: has been so open in its appeal to what can 9,- M- nnl they are all offered influenced bv ninhny which has been offered for various things. in mmpkh, sinceriw win he a in rarinii: wax-s. Ry now‘_ T suppose. I should be able to shrug matter of opinion. 5”, awnma“ of what happens at election time: most other people do, But 1‘. mes? "ems (in mud tn hP‘ am disturbed \ilicn ynun': people meet me and ask. "where in c‘nme pol‘icv fm. the province. the world i: all this leading us anyway?" i ' I've talked in top people on both sides and find the estimates; COUNTY MEETINGS of probable \'i('tili'.\' are as far apart as they ('k'itl'l possibly be.; Attendance at this year's Thci‘ ranze from a Librral estimate. 1' got yesterday from a top. county meetings did not equal Pa'm' strategist of 1‘0 Liberals and 10 he added probably last years. In two cases the cen- 2‘2 liberals - . to a prominent PC who told me Wednesday night tres chosen would have had the very worst his party can do is win 20 seats. and he addedsome affect and certainly the with emphaszs "The Liberals have only two seats in the prov- distraction of an election ram. lncc they‘re sure of winning. Matheson and Bonneil's seats injpaign with its many meetings 4th Kings,“ Contrast with that a prominent Liberal who told meimade Strong (ompemion. "I"? "N" we“ I n ; Surprising. the matter which

it look so good for us . . blew up into the malor issue Results Will Be Interesting

.was that of farmer relationship

with food processing plants. Cer-

1‘)! t‘anva‘En these people were giving me honest npytamly the federation has al-

inions. They were given in confidence so far as indentifying thelwal/S taken the DOSltlon that .

people are concerned. so they had nothing to fear. But both S'idESI SUCh plants Offer a great deal

cannot win. and Monday night will tell an interesting tale. to our economy: and. in addi-

Whm Ill? t“Emmirii started i thought i knew who would win. t"m: offer. 0m.) .0! the bPSt hop' ‘

,1 based the cpinion on the opinions i got from a large number of. e. in maintaining small farms

People i had talked to in the last few months all over the Islantl.l°n a sa'ISfaCmr-V has”;

DECISION~ Monday will depend a great deal 1 j Understandably. producers

“We: on how mnm‘ people will believe the various promises that “mum have d'ff'CUI'Y "I ad-IUSL‘

are being made. an how manv will be influenced by them. I

am a hit imccrlaln today. but 1'” tell you next week whether my orgiual (‘r’lll‘ll'rllf‘ wa: correct.

Poll Book Showed How Men Voted

THAT RERUNDS me that I saw In Alex MacFarlvane‘s storm in Annandale a few days ago. an old poll return of 1893 which:

TRAIL BLAZERS

Elephants blaze and follow . the best routes through forests and mountains. Many highways . in modern Africa were origin-i ally laid out by elephants.

ing to the exacting requirements '

f f

u‘.u.-‘_‘—n

‘u“‘-

Inchated the way even-one \‘oied. His father. the late Edwm

MacI-‘arlane. ran for the Liberal: and was defeated by Donald.‘

Gordon. Conservative. But he told the son he would have, been}

elected had he received the suppan of all those. who had promis-' him.

I HAVE often heard defeated candidates say that. but (they were talking of carrot ballot days. 1 wonder what some of the; liars would do back in those earlier days when they met next day the man whom they had voted against. after promising him they would support him. There must have been some really embar- rassing moments ‘

OPEN VOTING was discarded in I913 during the TA. Math- ieson administration. after a battle. that started back in 1877 when an act was passed under the Louis Davies regime, The act met :trong opposition. was amended the following year. and our Large Ta: repealed in 1379 under the, Wilfred Sullivan administrat-i on

0 Dress shoes Son-boots

O ' . Slippers

Wright Shoe Co.

Queen St. Ch’toWI

Choose from

l Selection

was not won without a stern stl‘llzz'le

v So the privilege of secret voting that Is now taken for grant-‘

istinguished Island Man Recalled l

THIS NUTF. has been lying on my desk since late summer bitt I recall an unusually interesting chat with Mr. and Mrs: Awdry Bryan. Montreal who came in to tell me something and. seek addcd information about Mr. Bryan's father who overcame great di‘ficullies as a boy in the Foxley River area of this prov- Inice. to hc-comc a distinguished scholar, clergyman. newspaper. correspondent and author,

An old "Who's Who" in ntlt‘ library he was born in Foxley River but his son thinks It was Albany. New York. How- ever he art-iv on in PET and an unpublished manuscript he wrote. after retirement recalls some unusual difficulties he had‘

a boy getting to a school that would fit ' for the old‘ ntrarnce examinations“ and getting money to pay his way3 It Prince of Wales College ' ‘

However he Finally made the grade and became Thomas ingra‘nam Bryan. MA‘ DT). M Litt.

SUNTER'S SAY

"SANTA SHOP“

SOON! «and

as (OE Rey. .lol'l‘ll‘ PhD who went. 00'

1 several colleges and universiries before. he ﬁnally Settled dawn am M“,

to his life’s work different HE WAS rot-tor of St. Paul's Church here in 1m and Medan DRESSES TE. IliacNutl told me lint night he remembers him. He later SKIRTS

went to Japan where hr- was British chaplin at Kobe. a teacher at Jatpan's naval academy. profeSsor at St. Paul's ' lecturer at Imperial University. Tokyo from wrote several books on the Japanese peopl of them was required reading for Naval

England in World War Two. his son told me.

e and Academy

SWEATERS

A port d as a lecturer at Cambridge University and later as LINGERIE rector at Hilton Ernest. Redford, England completed his active can.” BLOUSES ACCESSORIES

This boy from a humble home was filled with an ambitious zeal for education that triumphed over many difﬁculties. There's. a note about working In a lobster factory at Minlm where the pay was poor and “food consisted of mostly bread and molasses and tea. with fresh lobsters" - lenders must have been choap then-"or meat Mice a day at. noon, and potatoes1

and Costume Jewelry

"°"’°“" mm” Santer’s Ladlas’ Attended P.W.C. On $10.00A Month £335.

BUT THE part I think you'll like best Is that he pursuade . Senator John 't'eo to loan him enough money to go to Prince ‘ . W‘

of Wales College which amounted to $10.00 a month. Two dollars I‘— - - "" -i >

a week went for board. and the-arbor 50 cents went for books ket money j'

l . .

CO-OP MILK!!!

I wonder 'if the congregation at St, Paul's. or any of the P ' ‘nd same.

other places where this distinguished man preached or lectured

or wrotevhe wrote many books and was a newspe'per. carres-’ 0 pondent for some of the big papers of his day— ever reamed" K.” the early struggle that lay behind the man. I Sherwood

MRS. J. W. DON Campbell. Alberton is a niece of the late ‘L _ __ _ __ _ _ . Mr_ Bryan and a cousin Hughes Bryan. a 'ted (limhi " layman. lives with his son Frank in Casuanpec. An immunity,“ active man. he is so years" of age and has just Wt a new i ' "0“, ' eight-cylinder car I was told yesterday mam.

Awdry Bryan has had some ' an?” ow ’ l assistant personnel officer With the Sun Life In Mm. he i '0' l was in Manila prim- to the Japanese invasion thud: In the Every Teen ‘ early 19405. and rem with some . as at l» and Junior l policith in the sump: to reestabﬂﬂl the cuisine. i. 'I‘e‘u Quee- ,

Brymhadld’tMmh new lnvadml my." i lndhadrentedtheirhﬂlstlnutheynevafomdnuickdl‘ l

Christmas List

mou- h,oventlntghtheydestmyodmomerpropeﬂy mdﬂnUnitd states:

5

’ muuumxuicuuxmxalecitx

zututeieuecu'eéeciiceéis'ckkic-eeéwmwﬂgmki

i skueéidiklmm

SATURDAY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY

ON SALE IN BOTH STORES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

BOTH STORES OPEN

obstructed. While there are cer-~the offing. the special Eastern a few votes one way or the oth- - %

committee on feed all." willibrooh, associate pastor. Service Minister Rev. Ralph E. John-

furniture

12 only

Table Lamps

Reg. 7.98

ladies’ wear Seam Free Micro Mesh

OHS Slightly sub-standard Sizes '

.2 Prs. 7c

home turn.

Floral

Bath Towels

4 colors. Size 22 x 44 Reg. 2.98 pair 4 1.99 pr.

men’s wen Men’s corduroy

Pants

Olive. Mt. Sizes 8-14. Reg. 4.”

3.99

hardware Aluminum

Level

Best quality Stud” Ru. 7.!»

5.98

furniture

3 only Rollawoy Cats

30" wide—Spring filled mattress. Reg. 29.95

thldfeﬂ’i wear

Snow Pants

Nylon and cotton blend~ assorted colors. Sizes {Hi

stationery Loose Leaf Exerase

Books

.09c

Oirlon Sweaters

live. m.

9 blue. Sim 8-10. Reg. 4.98

housewares Aluminum

French

‘ SATURDA

Charlottetown Store Till 9 pm. -Summerside Store Till 5 pm.

Santa Claus Will Be in Both Stores Daily 1.30 PM. to 3.30 PM.

lldles’ wear Maternity Slim: 8.

Skirts

Good cola- range. Sizes 8-2). Reg. 4.98

3.99

children's weu Half Slips Fine cotton embroidered dim. 'ﬁzes M. and 1., White only. Reg.

2.29

children’s wen

. , Interlock Orion Sizes 8-14. gold, red, . . 3.98

“336

shoes

Men'-

‘ Overshoes

Sturdy zipper rubber. Sizes 7-10. Reg. 4.”

men's wear

Dress Hose

Olive, m. mil. brown.» blue. reg. 1.00

men’s wear

Old Spice

hunt-'0' at... n... Coke Cover

Em Polished Alumina-n Cm. Rec. 1.”

. 2.19

Lin. Argyle Shore 3m

REE»;

S

Y

ladles’ Wear

Brylcrecirr. SPECIAL King Size—Reg. .mo

Children's Soc-Boots

Rubber pull-m style. M 8-3. Reg. 0.90

3.98

hardware r Window ‘ Thermoneter m" with ma ‘

. i743

A only Satin Mix 1 some base

‘ it... at.

, necessary in many of the crops. ‘tatnly difficulties with a subsi- pm and if there is any real fault, .dlled service involving farmer-lined in Montreal on Saturday” u de_ 1!; Sunday ston. Services Lot 10, 11.00 mm. we 73, p'ml ~ it probably rests with the fail- owner on a custom basis. it isfconsider these matters and to “bod Ind adult class“ at mm Malpeque. 7-30 p-m- . ‘Kenueth W.R. Cameron, “ev'

:ure of hot growers and man- probable that eventually some‘dEVEIOP recommendation! for .m service at 730 pm Bed.‘ NORTH BEDEQUE Pump islet. “D'

lagement to get together In an ‘workable system will emergoc' ‘the consideration at the Minis- u mlmom 5005“; t ed Ch 5 S V organized way to resolve. these The idea of a beef fieldman iter- ‘ ' ' ' l I ‘1 Charge' mm um ' er. Tammi" UNITED (lunch ,problems or what would have for the province proposed by l PENTECOSTAL Assemblies of’iéices.lrorthRBefegias.p1:l00Fa£eT2.)ﬁlmmhgstde. Rev. CIR w‘h ‘hef‘n 9"?" hm" Preventing the Beef Producer's Committee = as ms Belmont St” Sum“ rave ers' es, . '1 r. nister, Rev. n. ' 1mm ““Nmn’z' “’9 “"‘d "‘ “’35'”“d°l59“- “‘9 bylaws "‘ ﬁling. Rev. A. w. Reynolds. §‘°w"' w itimrym‘ie lid-l Ammwd' mini?” "f l‘intaiiuii' '0?“ that management would put the federation have been ‘amend— {Continued {mm page 10) tpasm' Sunday School at 10.15 .come. J. '1‘. a ron. mnser. moi-mug worship lion SUM; "‘F" “3‘”? “n “"9 "‘f’”°"‘"lp 9“ '" Wm“ a "“‘.“:i"°"d"“t "‘ Evensnns. Services conducted lam. Service, 1100 Evening ser- KENSINGTON United Church. “M01 "'0‘" E"°"5'-‘ns uni-my With the Ernwers that It) um serve for an additional year by Rev. Delmont Yeo. Canon.vice at 7,30 p,m. .Church School 950 a_m_ Mop 7.00 pm. ‘ “8 the growers would realize that beyond the stipulated term of M. Ferguson priesHmchar‘e' t in worsmp {Imam Evening. SP they have an important stake in ‘three years. i PRESBYTERIAN C h u r c I). “71308 m 86"“ a “1"” "n color : KINGFIELD - arm” the Sl'ccess 0’ the c9mpany' Educational matters were the ST. MARY’S Summerslde 7.40lsummer5ld? . V . {Donald ..' p' ~' C Tc: Emma United BaPllFl (‘Iiurch .

it all t b i d t - . - M 0‘" Bible. “0‘” It am? Rev Maxwell N - ‘1 seems o m mm o Sublect of 5“"19 dlSCUSSlone The am. Mattins and Litimy. 8. a.m.i Sexay' m'mswr' omlng wor' Us v Summertieid service, 2.3ol 0.1;! 95111“- Minister ‘- regional trustees at annual . ‘ . 8y C 00 a - - - ‘ ' . ' ' ~- 1% .7.;itl ’ RESOLUTIONS meetings of the regional high nggﬁzgg's‘sfgglsgrg"; 25mm: Sunday School ‘at 11.30 13-11» mm'S‘er- 5.5. as usual. 9 - .Among the 18 resolutions eon- schools was emphasized as was ehso'ng andysermon’ ’ ‘ ' am. Evening service at 7.00: FUNDAMENTAL B apHstJ‘ KENSINGTON P stdcrcd at the Queens County the need of a clarification of the ' Pm- Church. Central Bedeque_ M0,,iCharge The Presbyte‘r‘ismcl‘ l meeting were a number relatinggsupplement business. A new ic QT JOHNS Churche . ' - 45 S d ' K an lllll‘. _ _. ‘ . L . L I St. El- SUMMERSIDE Church ofining WOI‘ShlPi 10- 1mg “I1 8y ch, Kenslngton 5 tone? (linens. One was the matiibreaking feifry is requested. 51nd .eanors‘ 10 am Sunday Selma}. Christ, Rev. D. L_ Hewlett, min. School. 12.00 noon. Evening ser- moo “m Freetomday :chmI‘

'piiillitg' th2tlsiliii1ogulds‘ogiigouryaﬁ :r‘aisliiltlilo-‘ii 02th:: Tgliiiligyvugl“ a'm' Choral communion and me"- Momlng worsml’» 11-00 Vice- 7-30 9'" Bernard ‘5011001- 5.30 p.m.. Worshinmcdnay Elms" in the removal of snow ‘gestod as a pmiegt for th'e'mh jSermon. Rector Canon M. Fer- a.m. Bible school at 10.00 am. i Toner. pastor. l'ducted by the presbytman Molly; from farmers lanes. With prac- ,partment of Agriculture. lguson‘ M' ' Evening semce at 7'30' A BEDEQUE United Balmst '7'30 g'lmaaxe: ﬁdemorial Maltie- tically all highways now beingtFRElGHT ASSISTANCE » MARGATE pasmra] Charge. SUMMEnsmE Church of thelchurch. Sunday School. 10.mt#§rship cgnducctggl'bm "it am. kept 0P9" In Mm" a blOert-‘l’ Rummjs 3r? ‘0 the 9”“! 'hat,Margate. 11.00 a.m. New Lon- Nazarene, Rev. Philip Chatto.ta.m. Morning worship. 11.001day School Mr lh9.5m. lane becomesaserlous handicaplnew legislation Wlll shortly be do". 230 pm. No service 3; Minister. Sunday school, 10.ooIa.m. R . Estabrookswspeaker award-g a0yd Bf‘tlll‘sinl To some extent governmentiintroduced in _ ouse ‘ 0 Long Riven am. worship, 11.00 am. Even- associate pastor. ies will be rege- t (I; t (‘t‘l‘llflt‘al- equipment has been used. but;C0mm0ns covering the Freight in; "nice at 730 pm. E f g u d: 1.1001, . no 0 the chit. there are hazards as many Ian-Assistance Policy on feed UNITED BAPTIST Church” FREE CHURC o .co an gdren, . mm. Rev. Peter I), es are too narrow or otherwiseigrains. With this prospect in Summerside, Rev. Keith R. Hob-i PRINCETOWN — Lot 16 Pas-1 Westrn Change Cape Traverse RUddell. BA. B.D., interim.

vson. Pastor. Rev. H. L. Esta. toral Charge. United, Church.lll.00 am. Sunday 5011001 10.00 moderator.