APRIL 24. 1952 Nex-r sror, ruasa:

M. -(0P)- sudden emergency halt of an express train on the main Gothenburg line star- ued passengers and crew alike. of- ttciala traced the casua to an ele- phant in a baggage room. The bor- pd pu.-,1-iyderm had pulled the pmergency brake cord with his trunk.

BOOST TRADE

KARACHI -(0?)- A trade agreement just concluded between France and Pakistan contemplates a big increase in trade between. the two countries. France is a liirgef

Island Odds And Ends purchaser of Pakistan jute and a cotton. while Pakistan buys lar-gel

quantities of heavy goods from” Farmers in the Province are France. facing the same old problem this year a shortage of farm labor. The

shortage is not confined to the Is- am. It is nation-wide. No 1.5m...

Norrca: re

the crossing and shall not do so.

is provided with a visible warning of the immediate glne, train or car, shall

RAILWAY CROSSINGS

The attention of motorists is directed to section many European mm igbomg, im 44 of The Highway Traffic Act, of which subsections only may Rmnwmma for pm.

shall bring the vehicle to a stop before traversing ply was sufficient.

shall not proceed until it is safe to do so."

Attorney-General.

MYRSEV

A curred mainly because of giant

solution is in sight. but as in other years a temporary easing of the problem is possible. Dutch, German and other louropeans will fill many of the vacant farm Jobs long enough at least to carry through another crop year. The Canadian Immigration Department is ap- proving the entry into Canada of

MOTORIBTS

ing them have been made before-

(1) and (4) read as follows: ham

-surprising as it may be to some people. Canada has never had en-

”(1) Whenever upon a highway a vehicle ap- W3" ”3”””"l""' Wmke" M 3"?

ply the damand. except on very

proachcs a level railway crossing and a clearly visible 1'3"! 0093-510"-l T"lK'- W9" ha"

been times when Central or East-

or audible signal gives warning of the immediate ap- 61”" Cinldn M5 Md 3 5mP1US- bill

viewing the broad national scene.

proach of a railway engine, train or car, the driver there has seldom been A year in

the past fifty when the overall sup-

proceed until it is safe to Away back in May iooi the 14-, bor Gazette, official Government organ. carried this item: l

"It is apparent that there is a

(4) The driver of a motor vehicle approaching a general "d ”'”"””""d d""”"dI

for good farm help all over Canada?

level railway crossing, whether or not such crossing 5”” "”"”'” 3” ”'””3 '” "9""-

deslrabla men under yearly con-' - - - tracts, in order to retain their ser- or audible Signal gwlng vices. and to this end they are pre- 1 f '1 - , paired in some cases to supply appmaci O 8” rm way an ,their men with cottages on the

sloiv down or bring .the llalnl-" The article went on to explain

, I . vehicle to a stop before traversing the crossing and that hirh W889-5 paid in other Oc-

cupations. and the attractions of city life were draining labor from the rural dlsticts.

I ih i f 1952. iii xiii WALTER 157- DARBY: Wear; old IalaIE”lTinIl'0I(:i the Gazeette mi

today's situation very neatly.

According to Dominion Govern- ment records 70.000 young people leave Canadian farms every year ' for the cities. This exodus has been going on year in and year out for half a century. As I. partial offset, in this year of '52, 20.000 agricult- ural workers will be brought to Canada from across the Atlantic. -

At first sight, it would appear that Canada should have faced a food shortage long ago. How was one avoided?

No crisis in food production or-

In operation in western Canada.

strides in the mechanization of F A R M A i. I. H I In 1922 only two combines were

seven years later in 1919. there were 7,255. Today in Western Can- ada between 60.000 and 70.000 are In use. it is estimated. that one combine takes the place of five harvest hands

in Eastern Canada loo. mechan- ization has made possible gn in. crease in the number of acres. which can be cultivated by one

better fcrtilizers and the like, have also played their part in increased

Terms up In Three 1':-an com-v-iileiitly arranged it required.

W. R. JENKINS

I08 - 212 Great George Street: 2163 --PHONES- "Service Follows Sales"

If you fans: upwards of 160 acres and need power to do all jobs with more speed, ease and economy. prove to yourself the versa- ' tility and work-ability of the McCormick Farmall H with Remote-Control. Give us a call and name the implement you want to use. We'll be there with the Farnaall H and let you prove to yourself-on your own farm. that you'll be far ahead with a Farmall. Phone today-this prove-to-yourself dem- onstration is FREE. I

IT

CANADASFlNE'uT CIGAREIII

our ova wa-rm.

F

' By J. R. Williams I ow READ WHUT OH,'l'HAT I "R iwzrr OF TH' NOTE sez, "sums 5EZ-- "KEEP OUT WAIT OF THE: ICE Box OUTSIDE"!

Ab? YOUR 5NACK I9 Old TH' SINK? BUT WHLJT5 THI5 5HABBV. DIRTY LOOKlN' ONE MEAN?

l5”VQ3?

A x3 g I xv-

ye

of I :

I two months.

farm family. scientific methods Rn" Mm Bl" with E new mm

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

production, as though the rural population has decreased, product- ion. haa been maintained.

It is inaccurate, nevertheless. to licievc that the steady loss of farm labor to the cities is to be Ilghlly taken. it is it very serious problem all over Canada. and were it not for post-war immigration, and or- ganized movmients of farm labor from one part of the country to another. Canadian farms would have found themselves in a very bad way.

Even here in Prince Edward Is- land we have been forced to im- port more than a thousand potato pickers in ii single crop season.

There in no doubt that some crops would have been lost if it had not been for tlils and other transfers of labor in various sec- tions of the country.

Most helpful too has been the neighborly spirit of farmers, who can always be counted on to help one another when assistance is needed.

. . ..

This Province hopes to obtain one hundred of the German farm laborcrs who are expected in Can- ada this spring. That is the num- ber the Provincial Department oi Agriculture believes will be requir- ed to fill the many farm vacancies. It is possible that some of the im- migrants will arrive in mid-May but this is far from certain. Some. definite information about the date of arrival is expected shortly from' the immigration authorities.

PAGE SEVEN

Wear the new

H & 0 Lounge

NEW SPRING I952 SUIT COLLECTION.

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At present a few Dutch workers are arriving in the province from: week to work but not in significant numbers. only a dozen or so have reached the Province in the past

iliaulious In Statement On f. and Mllyiiisease

OTTAWA, April 24 -(CJP) - Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today that he hesitated to make a general statement on the spread of fool-and-mouth disease in Sasicatclicwan because "you can scare people inn much these days by saying certain things."

He was replying in thc; Com- mons to a question by Gordon Graydon (PC-Peel). Mr. Graydon said he seemed to recall hearing reports that the new outbreak in Saskatchewan was spread through frozen meat which originated in the quarantine area.

Mr. Gardiner said he would hesitate to make a statement on

that matter. though he would be iquitc willing to discuss the mat.- it.-.r with Mr. Graydon and ”give him any facts which I have."

Mr. Gardiner also suggested that the Commons agriculture commit.- tee be called immediately though ii detailed inquiry into foot-and- mouth diseasc may be delayed.

He told Percy Wright (COE- Melifortl that it had been hoped to convene the oommlttce the week

lbreak of the disease in Smith Saskatchewan. it was not certain the officials dealing with it there could get away that soon.

He sugig-sated the committee be called together anyway and "ifwe are not able to deal with that question at that time. we could go on with the report of the Wheat Board or with some other matter which is going to be referred to the rornImit.tet-."

Givesliigures (In Illness In Korea

OTTAWA. April 23 - (CPI .- About 45 per "cent of the 12,500 Canadian soldiers who have serv- cd in Korea have reported sick.

A Defence Department reply tabled in the commons gave the number who have been sick as .5.- 565 and said this is made up of the number of admittanoea of non-battle casualties of the 12.500 soldiers who have been in Korea.

Of this total. 4.450 returned in their units. son were sent home for medical reasons and 206 still are in hospital.

The reply. tabled for E. D. Ful- ton lPC-K mloops) said rotation brought 982 Canadians home up to the end of March and that to- tal army strength in the Far East at that time was 7.646.

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