A LARGE

S

CONTINUES . . . Every BARGAIN ... Every

By BREND. OTTAWA (CP) — More than|dards, the association’s Canadian

aves 58 manufac- e Wigle said firms were be-

lcause they cannot meet its stan-

\turing companies are members| presi- of the association.

jing urged by both government ‘and industry to upgrade stan-

7

to adhere to ethics and market- |

{

jing codes.

, association members bring individual marketing and research problems to the depart- iment.

|WANTS TO HELP

| “We don’t have any pre-con- ceived idea as to how we can) ihelp you. We want to find out iwhat is worrying you. What fac- tors afe going to make it diff | cult for you to expand in the | futere?”

He outlined government tax

ithe United States.

“There is no doubt that Cana-

idian producers must continue to |

import a sizable part of their |

knowledge. We are

} not suggesting tnat such imports | stopped.

SCosers Prince Edwerd

lelend Like The Bow”

"4 “ ve PFO PES OPPO CEP WOOO GM T FT VE VT ar ee er a re er ee eee ee vererrvwy* ren ee ee ee eo i \ - ~~? Most Dru C i Said ft di Port ph eee ation | am in 191 : — ndividua mao oouae 4 requires 7 g ompanies I manufacturing establish |their products do mot meet OU i+. wombers to meet or exceed al met arid bh arene |sangarn of way con Not Of ion \« | Canadian government specifica-

’ Dr. mbers. : ECO ECTION Charlottetown,

wo ut dtr wig ser | ta ap eri, De, Wig dave nt neome amber, The reet says: “All drug SECOND 8 —— “mi figures in a report issued by the (facture shout 86 per cent of all dards ‘high for the the dood. af the snanofactarers associa- association et ls annual meet (prescription drugs bought by Ca industry.” te

Low DISCOUNT PRICE will be continued until SATURDAY ... Men shop NOW for warm WINTER CLOTHING .. And Ladies shop NOW! for best CHRISTMAS SELECTIONS (and gift boxes are Brailable.)

PART OF RUSSIAN FISHING FLEET

A low pass by aircraft af- now working off Canada’s west forded this closeup view coast. The Arsenjev (left) is a Tuesday of two vessels in the 5,524ton refrigerator ship. On %-vesse] Ryssian fishing fleet the right is the 3,762-ton fish

FEDERATION aes

Growers Suggestions Have Precedent In B.C.

Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices, statements and all your job ans re- quirements. jobs guaranteed. GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL . PRINTERY

BIDS FAREWELL

| JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (AP)—The Johannesburg Star says that G. Mennen Wil- liams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affaire,

!plans to resign in February to lseek a U.S. Senate seat from Michigan. The Star’s corre- spondent in the United States reports from New York that he has learned on the “highest au- thority” that Williams’ current tour of Africa is his farewell visit to the continent.

carrier Jana, Appearance of eae coer ne cake

among Canadian West - Coast fishermen.

|

COAT

. © Overcoats

S

® Regularly priced to 79.0€

WHITE SHIRTS

TERYLENE. Regular 6.95

SUITS (=

Low AS

[eee

@ By Harvey Woods and ,, MacGreger

~"@ Nylon “wretehys, and ‘ol

@ Res. 1.

95°"

TROUSERS

Terelynes

@ British wools &

@ By Chester Reed @ Reg. to 22.95

5 Se

Progressive Conservative

- Headquarters Gt George St.

Charlottetown

Office Hours

3 A.M. to 9 P.M. << gi- lection Day ~~)" For Free Transportation Call

"894-6816 - 894-8365

Inserted by Queens County P. C. Assn.

By J. LINCOLN DEWAR CROP LOSSES

Following the presentation made by the frozen food grow- ers to the Minister of Agricul- ture we received in this office a newsletter from the Canada De- partment of Agriculture outlin- ing the assistance agreed on for the fruit and grape growers of British Columbia. In certain areas of that province growers suffered very severe damage due to heavy forst last winter. The assistance will take two forms, in the first case growers will receive 75 per cent of the difference between the ten year average crop and their crop this year. For fruit trées killed or severely damaged by frost

each tree replaced to a maxi- mum of two thousand trees and 40 cents per vine up to ten thou- sand vines per owner.

orities.

|by the growers in this province, ithus there is a precedent estab- ish for something more than crop insurance would normally | carry.

|SUGAR BEETS

| On their 1964 crop~ sugar ‘beet

x )

growers will receive a deficiency payment of $3.15 per ton. This payment is the difference be- tween the market and the sup- port price of $13.72. For the 1965 crop the support price is $14.35 per ton. HOG MARKETINGS

The Maritimes are showing a clean pair of heels to the rest of Canada on hog markets for the last quarter of 1964 and for this year as well. The increase is 11 per cent. and a further increase of eight per cent is expected in the first quarter of sixty-six. For the last quarter all other pro- vinces show a decline as high as 18 per cent, however, in the first quarter the decline in other pro- vinces will not be quite so mark-

the grower will- receive $2.50 for |ed.

NOVEMBER We are now in the eleventh month of the year,

tnieres snow storms.

the period which can show very great con- be |trast in. weather behavior a EDUCATION shared jointly between British \ing all the way from quite

Columbia and the Federal auth-|to zero and from warm rains to

a pamphlet which we had been hoping to receive. The publica- tion is entitled ‘The ARDA Ca- talogue” and lists province by province all projects wither com- pleted or underway under the program with the cost involved. Details are given on all projects which fall into five main cate. gories. (1) Alternate land ure: (2) Soil and water. (3) Rural de- Research, (5):

province. range from

land’s modest $473,000.00 bec’s $23,000,000.00 followed Saskatchewan with well $12,000,000.00. The total provinces is an excess millions of dollars. vinee’s most expensive a community pasture Generally a high proporti the other thirty-four projects ed run to dams and-.parks.

sf asa

geet Se tyke:

2 Bars

; | We have always for some £€&jthe Nova Scotia Agricultural he besis of assistance f0F | son associated November with liege a the Tae | for a S _the

turnips (beg pardon rutabagas).

beaver farmer followed the pio- neer precept that everything should be under cover by Hal- loween. There always was the possibility that fine weather would produce extra growth and even a blanket of snow

to stimulate the vegetable in question.-.Certainly if- harvested |too early and in mild weather, keeping problems were.apt to be

In handling this crop the eager |,,

ever. While there is still great room for improvement this year’s re- sponse is encouraging and indi- cates that with increased effort . it should be possible to have many more young people equip themselves’ with training which will be-of real assistance in man- — their future farm opera- ion. FARM POLICY

j \ @ Flannels and ae encountered. One thing, we like| Blectio Broadcloths ® about harvesting turnips was the| variety of promises and’ ver aie it absence of complicated méael-|-jal interest in farm problems. @ Reg. to 6.00 inery to get out of order, a tu |We are inclined to give the poli-

SHOP NOW - 3 WAYS TO BUY

CASH - LAY-A-WAY - CONVENIENT CHARGE

a

OM BO LM BM BP ST

PULLOVER

SOS

NYLON

SKI JACKETS —

MODI DIDO MDD LD DMD MDM.

+ %&

To All Islanders “HON. WALTER R. SHAW

Premier of P.E.I.

Speaking Over

CFCY Television

nip knife could ‘usually be relied upon to last the day, only two hazards were to be feared — a sore back and gashed thumbs.

Some thirty or forty years aga the general practice. was to trim the turnips, throw them in a pile of approximately a cart load and cover with the tops. This steam- ed the turnips off and protected them in case of severe frost. The next step was to pile four rows dropping them together, this was faster and they could be picked up ang thrown onto a vehicle from sides. A ‘slap- dash approach A to cut the tops off with a He and then har- row out the crop. It was violent business and. the end result had some messy aspects. Other ex- perimenters used the hoe and the beater digger, this operation was probably superior to har- rowing. Finally our last observation on labour saving was the use‘of a potato combine which put the turnips_in—barrells__and__ these were hoisted by a crane onto & large trailer.

We are glad no longer to be growing turnips (rutabagas). ARDA

ficlan’ eredit for sincerely wish- ing to help agriculture and real- ize that once they are in power they of necessity learn that the solutions do not come easy. One prospect that seems to be in the offing regardless of which major party wins is $4.00 milk for manufacturing. Should this dairy Utopia materialize then the manufacturing people will probably, all things conside

be in a comparable position

the fluid milk men. All parties are vowing to put new life into ARDA and really get it rolling on its destiny of upgrading rur- al life. ‘ All parties are, of course, committed to increasing the farmer’s income through prite supports and the provision of ca- pital for expansion on — favours able terms.

Unemployment insurance in some form for farm workers appears to be a real possibility for the first time in many years. Policies are well tended to- wards consolidation of small farms and the paying of the owners to retire and sell their farms appear to be receiving fa- vour.

}

Recently to our desk has come on pe s © Steeveiess ond. '.99 =.99 Thur., Nov. 4th “Aru | eee es © Values to 14.00° FALL rectly apps ast pesity side tong DRESSES flvto unsersiand i best’ restos (Gite Boxed) | ap Soa 6 P.M. to 6.15 P.M. © Dosti try which can ‘be remodelled 4 Wools ver . MS bh hh hh kakdad de dh Aided dh dN AA de dedi dide ded, hadi ddd The Hon. Walter R. Shaw @ Siks wen

cil if gh, WaT Ti:

en

Ida ti ianeiaeeniatinaerieatintel

QUALITY IS SURE

4

Mr. Shaw will be Speaking on Behalf of Your Four Progressive Conservative Candidates, _In the Nov. 8th Election.

wee Ye

‘ ’

@ Arne! Jerseys

Sizes 7-15, 8-10, 13%-24% Knits

8.95-34.95 |

SPIES SENTENCED BANGKOK (AP) — A Thai military ‘court convicted seven men Tuesday of spying for France and sentenced them to prison terms ranging from six to 10 years. Two of the mién

- were French nationals who had