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“Automatic Weapons provide pro- Ctic for President Manuel

PLENTY OF PROTECTION

AMONG THE FARMERS —

Sadeestion f Aastectibe Mecuietior

.E.I. Federation of Agriculture take } place next Monday in Char- otte i meeting is of |

would be developed and a much ‘be made available.

The 1959 annual meeting of the |

Included in the agenda of the ;meeting are of coufse the usual jreports by officers, the financial statement, resolutions, a report ifrom the chairman of the A.P.: E.C. agricultural committee, re- marks by the culture and a report on progress in potato organization. WIDER -MARKETS

With an increase of 47 millions last year in the world’s popula- tion and an expected gain of 50 million for this year producers of food the world over at least have the prospect of more customers. In 1958 China gained 15. million, | India 6 million, Russia 3.6 mil- lion, The United States 2.6 mil- lion. By 1980 it is estimated that the world will have a population of 4 billion people, a number which should mean greatly in-

vided the problem of distribution can be solved.

FARM SURPLUSES

broader cross section of vpinion | she sototieral corvies peel

lem remains far from solution.

_ Strato-Cuer 2-door Sedan

takes you there on a shoestring!

Driving a °59 Pontiac is driving in a world of your own... a world And Pontiac’s wonders never cease. Here’s time-proof styling ....

of comfort and exhilaration . . . of luxury and excitement. But.the most wonderful feeling of all on the Pontiac cloud is to know that

minister of agri-|;

Urrutia of Cuba as he arrives to) University of Havana. The Pres- address a student rally at the| ident was accompanied by sev-

This problem‘has been discussed by the FAO and many other in- ternational groups. Proposals to remedy the situation have been put forward and are under re- view. North American stocks are still immeénse. Surpluses of dairy products have become increas- ingly serious in Europe. Stocks of butter accumulated in Sweden Finland and Ireland were sold at subsidized prices in the United Kingdom, the only market with- out quota restrictions on butter imports.

This problem of surpluses has spread to coffee in Latin Am- erica. Although the total volume | station of\ trade moving under special terms probably has been smaller in 1957-58. reflecting the decline in over-all United States activity, a larger number of countries jhave had to resort to export sub- sidies or other concessions to re- duce surplus stocks.

MONSTER EGG STATION

What .is claimed to be the big- gest and best equipped egg pack- ing station in Europe has recent-

; ily been opened in England. This creased consumption of food pro-| station has a capacity of 9,000

cases or over three million eggs a week. One automatic packing machine keeping pace with a 60- 00-egg-an-hour grader has been imstalled. One feature of this ma-

you didn’t pay the earth to get there.

And this is economy that goes far deeper than purchase price. Pontiac’s famous Strato-Six Engine gives you truly lively perfor- mance yet it merely sips regular gasoline. Even Pontiac’s wide range of proven, efficient V8’s give more mileage than ever before.

Piple going places eosnomically are going

‘126

Cumberland St.

7

which is carrying an ever increasing number of travellers, is the “Contract Farming and | Vertical Integration Highway’. | On this road gas is supplied on! credit and along with it some free advice, however, there is the danger of the traveller be- coming an employee of the gas

"heer road ts marked with |'

support prices, subsidies, defici-

ency payments and the possibil-/ i

ity of traffic cops in government clothes telling. the farmer what he may produce and how much he may market. Far over to the right is “The Go I Yourself Trail” not one which is very pop-

; erations, sae ar of- Dosed's- eal

ror farm organizations

Increase Cape

By IAN DONALDSON Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) Dominion

Steel and Coal Corporation has stepped up production in its Cape Breton-coal mines‘to meet an in- creased domestic. demand in east- ern New Brunswick, parts of Prince Edwart Island and north- ern Nova Scotia.

Vice-president H. C. M. Gordon,

opera

terview from

that increased eat eee among home owners has developed.:in marketing areas formerly sup. plied by a mine at Springhill, N.S. It was closed after an Oct. 23 underground cavein claimed

tending back over a period of ten years many wrecked farms which have eome into collision with increased costs and de- creased returns. In that’ period

who after graduating in 1900 from the University. of Toronto, major- poss ing in - physics, chemistry and

“Farm Citizen” tells not only Mr. Good's story but it tells the story. of farmer’s attempts to set up organizations which would ‘improve their lot in life, of their experiments with political par- ties and of their failures in that connection. .This book is an in- tensley . interesting portrayal of the growth of farm orgamizations

The financial Post. no great admirer of either labour unfons

recently suggests that labour unions have seriously impared their influence

public by officially identifying themselves with a political party. |Says the Post. “Much wiser are the organized farmers of Canada,

Mine Production After Cut

a eee)

Breton Coal

7% lives.

Mr. Gordon sait the Springhill closure, coupled with high de- mands in Newfoundland and in St. Lawrence ports, had contrib- uted to the shortage. Untsually cold weather has aggravated the situation.

BUYS U.S. COAL

Coal dealers in Moncton, N.B., and Prince Edward Island have reported increased -perchase of

—e Gordoa said Dosco is plan ning to produce more “round coal,’ the pépalar domestic vari- ety: He said some dealers “wanted: only preferred coal . . . and some would rather wait than accept anything other than this. We are now making preparations to produce an additional ton-) nage.”

“‘We asked all coal dealers to take in coal early in the autumn. They just didn’t do it. Coal is not like water*in a tap that can be) turned on and of when you! please.” 1 Charlottetown coal dealer H. B. | Weeks said he plans to buy no |

‘more Nova Scotia coal. He said)

Prince Edward Island dealers re- | er slow service and were of- |

“left fat’ by mainland pro-| ducers. SIX WEEKS IN TRANSIT “Those people . . . are not in

terested in selling coal,” Mr.| Weeks said. Some orders were as long as six weeks im transit.

Virginia coal dealers, on the

within 24 hours. Mr. Weeks said the coal is clean and screened “with lees than a wheelbarrow load of slate in most-cars.” However another Charlottetown | dealer, H. R. Lange, said he was ‘a bit leery” of American coal. The quality was inconsistent.

A spokesman for G. G. Crow- son Coal in Moncton said coal from Cumberland Rail- way and Coal Company's Spring- hid mimes ‘“‘was always very popular. We will miss Springhill | coal as long as we are in busi-|

:

ular with other sections of the Canadian economy with their | love for guaranteed annual wage, unemployment insurance, tariffs and welfare projects.

The farmer who travels this) trail ‘will need more than the usual fortitude, capital and man- agement ability. As the farmer

glances behind him he sees ex-

up to 50% more glass longer life . .

support of a farmer-labor party. | The farmers | powerful block ready | ed by everyone and definitely not by the party in went within a political committed in advance to its

most inexpensive salesman you can

employ---a | GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

too prompt”’ with shipments from Cape Breton.

The spokesman said Dosco’s mechanized m i ning equipment “produces-too--much slack coal and not enough lump coal.” In Moncton, Virginia coal retails for $24 a ton and Sydney coal sells for $21.50.

Film Comic Ordered To Cut Down A Bit

~

Lewis, “a $7,000,000 corporation with-a perforated ulcer and heart trouble, hasbeen ordered to cut his activities by half.

know me. I do three songs every- time the light goes on when I open the refrigerator."

Family and friends long have usged him to cut down. He's in his Paramount office at 7 a.m., often stays late at night

“I don’t call it work when I'm doing something I love. Hard work, if you like what you're doing, never hurt anyone.”

Jerry's last attack was serious enough for Dr. Paul Dudley White President Eisenhower's heart specialist, to be cogeuited.

oe {WORTH IT. — Jerry

Dstt cost artot of money for r~ White to make a report on my electro-cardiogram,”” says Jerry, “but it was worth it. I learned that ‘the most dangerous thing in

"TH try,” says Jerry, ““‘but you

‘

life is aggravation, especially ag-

ness.” But he sald Doseo “isnt | The Guardian, clit i a nie te tae =

gravation over trivial things. “Five minutes aggravation a

day can do more damage than a

fifth of bourbon twice a day.”

Jerry estimated that his illness personally cost him $200,000, in cluding a $100,000 Miami cafe engagement. The comic’s per: sonal weekly payroll for his staff

“lis $8,000. It went‘on although he -

for six

boss was home sick

weeks.

It also cost producer Hal Wal lis, who was making Don't Give Up. the. me when Jerry col

iE Pa mee NO LETUP :

Jerry says he’s trying to take it easier, But the other night wher her premiered Geisha Boy, it was the same old Jerry Lewis.

othet hand, acknowledged orders ||

NO MORE FROZEN FINGERS. . .

With This FIRESTONE

CLOTHES. DRYER

Demonstrator (1 only)

bill or hospital trip will

2 YEARS TO PAY

AS LOW AS ONLY $9.00 MONTHLY

Reg. $239.95

port— they would be their influence.”

. air-cooled brakes that-give

*-

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FIRESTONE

HOME & AUTO CO.LTD.

187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

up to 66%

. improved transmissions and suspension. And of

course Magic Mirror finish, the revolutionary new finish that keeps its

to do it /economically,

see your Pontiac dealer, today!

new-car lustre for up to three years with only normal washing. These and many more ate the wonders that await you in Pontiac for ’59. So for the sheer joy and pride of driving and the practical wish

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