«v.4. . .

1w-~W—u - W... .4» ..... .

.Apu— .94»:- «um-nun.

m 'XAﬁW Wt” A

-‘-' ‘9

x...-..._.-;. .. L ..._ -

_ .4“

O'I'I‘AWA,—Prlme Mirbte'r and Mrs. Diefenbaker and the prime minister's brother Elmer of Sas-

katoon are seen in front of the RCAF's C-5 aircraft Tuesday as they leave on a 54-day Common—

LEAV‘E‘S ON WORLD TOUR

wealth tour around the world. (CP Wirepboto)

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

MARITIME DISASTER

On most farms where wood is one standard fuel very little is known of coal, very little atten- tion paid to it and not much thought given to how it is ex- tracted from the earth or to the men that do the mining. It is only when a dramatic disaster occur: that the Nation pauses in its preoccupation with everyday affairs to think of the men who risk their lives In a very hazard- ous occupation.

Altogether apart from the tra- gedy in the loss of human life and the sorrow caused the be- reaved families is also the econ- omic disloention involved. This involves not only the town of Springhill but all three provinc— es. While very few would suggest that economic conditions make it imperative for man to nisk their lives in an unsafe mine yet there must always be concern associat- ed with the loss of an industry or enterprise.

In their own way the miner is a hero every day. that is. if risk- ing life to earn the daily bread for self and family is considered heroic. It is only. however, when tragedy strikes that the world re- cognizes the heroism of the coal miner.

SEASON'S END

'With the end of October the

1958 crop seas0n may be consid-

New beauty and relief 1‘ o r aching legs (I u e to surface varicose veins or leg strain.

Filling Room with Qualified Fitter

Sfead's Pharmacy Kent St.

Charlottetown

ered ofﬁcially closed. While some grain and potatoes may yet re main to bestored the turnip crop is the only one which re- presents any real volume. Pro- bably this crop is becoming of decreasing importance both com- mercially and with the livestock men as mechanization impels farmers to produce crops which lend themselves to the greater use of Machinery. While there have been more satisfactory sea- sons for potato production the live-stock man has had almost ideal conditions. Hay, pasture, grain and roots have all produc- ed excellent crops and in this province at least there is no feed problem.

On November 10 the farm for-;

Will 9011 be raking inl (>1 1

$10,000... l5 gears

from now?

s . «‘4'?

You can rake in this kind of harvest ten or ﬁfteen years from now. About $10 a week WIII bring a guaranteed mini- ! mirm mm" of $10,0(Xl in 15 years. Talk it over soon with an Investors representa- tive — “your best friend ﬁnancmlly-‘ Call C wile:

J. C. Montgomery

District Mgr., Summersidv

G. F. Cameron Charlottetown

W;._|nvestors

OI <1IA|n,|t-IVII

Ila mitt: murmurs. omen nu "tutu-1. (MI

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED

or missed.

DIAL 6561‘

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. This special delivery service available between 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 pm. if your paper is late-—

I73 Grout George St.

For the Fastest Service in Town, Call

ED'S TAXI DIAL 6561

Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the gtnn‘wlll of serve —— the goal for which we sti'uc’” l

Charlottetown

Ilwsr

\\ llulu we

syndicd—t?‘

wins will discuss the problem of “Orderly Marketing of Maritime Farm Products.” Discussion ma- terial prepared for this topic lists four types of marketing: (1) Legislative Marketing. (2) Regu- lated Marketing, (3) Voluntary Marketing, (4) Disorganized Mair- ‘keting.

Legislative marketing of course implies the use of marketing boards. in the Maritimes examp- les would be the Hog Marketing Boards in N.S. and N.B. and the wool marketing board in Nova Scotia. Under the heading of Re- gulated Marketing, milk control boards would be an example. Un- der the Voluntary heading we would have Stripping Clubs, Co- operatives and the auction sales organized by groups of produc- ers. Disorganized Marketing af~ Ifords numerous examples but may be described as a system in

Fri. October 31. 1958

. Page 14 The Guardian 1

l’which the farmer endeavours to jsell his products without regard E'cr the 9 feet of his methods up- on the welfare of his neighbours.

Discussion in the forums will center around the questions —- 1’11 Are farmers in your ccmmun- ity satisfied that they are get- ting the highest possible return :for their farm products? (2) What are the causes of satisfac- tion, or dissatisfaction, in the re- turns and in the marketing of our Maritime farm products? (3) What can be done to attain satis- factory systMS for marketing Maritime farm products? MARITIME MEETING

Last Monday in Moncton the three Maritime Ministers of Agri- culture an dtheir Deputies met with some fifteen representatives of Farm Organizations. This meeting was called prior to the Dominion - Provincial Confer - ence on Agriculture to be held in Ottawa early in November in order to provide an opportunity for raising and discussing prob- lems which might properly be brought to the attention of such a Conference. 'Ilhe meeting was generally agreed by all present to have been quite a successful one and to have been a benefit to those who will be attending the Conference.

Matters upon which the opin- ions of the group were sought in- cluded the operation of the price support legislation, farm credit, vertical integration and contract farming, the position of the Dairy Industry, freight rates and land use and conservation.

FARMER AND LABOUR

One of the possible pitfalls of vertical integration, and contract farming, has come to light in the lone star State of Texas, where in e contract chicken farmers have voted to investigate the pos- sibility of aflfiliatiovn with the AFWIO Amalgamated Me at - cutters and Butcher - workmen. This move comes as a result of what the contract growers, ( men who raise broilers on their farms for Feed manufacturers and poul- try processors) called low pric- es paid for their products and labour. One official of the con- tract farmers stated that this would amount to “affiliation with this labour union.”

APEC

Meeting in Halifax next week the Annual meeting of AIPEC will comprise of a number of repres— entatives of Agriculture from at least three provinces. APEC is probable the only organization in which business, industry. agri- culture. labour and Education meet together and have an op- portunity of acquiring informa-

one anothers problems.

prepared on various phases of the livestock inllustry. the value of the tourist industry to agric- ulture and in addition the food

show held in Moncton last

tion on and an understanding of

APEC has displayed a very ac— , tive interest in Agriculture and .’ ' very valuable reports have been ;-

Spring pprovided an excellent op- portunity for agriculture to dis- play its products. The organiza- tion has on its staff an exper- ienced anl competent agricultur- al officer and has been making a worthwhile contribution to ag- ricultural planning in the area.

A.B.C.

One of the most rapidly grow- ing organizations in this province is the Artificial Breeding Asso- ciation. While the association is quite a new one nevertheless it has made very rapid progress and its services are being expan- ded and improved very quickly.

The unit sires which are avail- able for the use of the members are undoubtedly superior animals then those which would be nor- mally available to the average farmer. Cattle improvement is not something that takes place overnight but quite shortly the impacpt of these imroved sires should be reﬂected in the qual- ity of our Island cattle.

POTATO QUALITY

' Not infrequently criticism is leveled at the quality of Island potatoes particulaprly those offer- ed to our own people. Wh’hether criticism in each particular in- stance is justified or not the Po- tato industry can not afford to overlook the fact that such state- ments if they reflect what is ac- ually happening are damaging to the industry. There should not be a potato producer in this pro- vince or for that matter a pro- ducer of any other farm pro- duct who does not realize the importance of quality in all pro- ducts offered to the consuming pulblic. Putting one over will harm no one more than the in- dustry wnicn condones tnis prac- ticem

Two Negro Boys Face Life Terms

LOUISVllLLE. Ky. (APP—Two 14-year - old Negro boys face spending the rest of their lives in prison after being convicted of raping a 7'1 - year - old white woman.

The boys, who have long juven- ile records, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to life without benefit of parole. This means they cannot be freed from prison ex- cept by an act of the governor. Usually a person sentenced to life

Survey Shows 1,500 Moose Killed By Quebec Hunters

14 ComPan'Ees Submit Tenders On CausewaY

8

HEAVY ronns'r m “

PRLVCE GEORGE. 3‘0. More than $70,000,000 “3 through forest ﬁm in N 1311:1511 Columbia nus “MN ‘uas the worst ﬁre m h}

. ,- ., 1415 1urte‘Cﬁ_ . . QUEBEC 1CP\ _.. A prelimin- season was Widely attributed it: SIDNEY, N.S. ffgllitteé [emH areas Inﬂow. The es

- the fact that season had been be om nies have Su . 1 11d; 11 de b B.C. F sem 1‘ ary survey conducted by the Que t t earl a date durmg the c I): the proposed 5031 Lia 1,1 a y om Q bec game department showed 2100:: maﬁfvg season. The anim‘ ggisgway which will beeci‘itjovnliiflficials. The $7,000,0m ,, Tuesday about 1.500 moose were als answered hunters’ calls 1“ 1mk in the Capedfrlfitgll11\\'sav. ‘viousw announced ‘smh% killed by hunters during the 12— large numbers. ' . a de’ theTrans-Cacﬁmsterb Smith said resented only the 10“ h day moose Season compared with M" Bedard said the °ame Highways A be tenders haw“ service revenue.

partment's post - season aerial patrols indicated the moose pop- ulation of the province—estimated at between 40.000 and 50,000 last spring—is at a healthy ltvel.

Moose hunting is closely regu- lated in. Quebec. The hunting sea- son dates are set by the provm- cial cabinet ev-ery spring. Limit is one moose per person. Hunting of cow moose is illegal.

________4__.__..‘—— GOLD BULLION DISAPPEARS NEW YORK (APi—A box con-

1.167 last year. All regions re— ported a higher kill by an esti— mated record 10.000 hunters. The season closed Oct. 22.

Most hunters were Canadian-s. Americans apparently favored the earlier season in Ontario.

Quebec province residents are wondering how to eat their game before Feb. 28. Under a new Que- bec regulation to combat poach- ing, possession of moose meat after that date will be illegal.

proval. to cost 000.

here Tuesday t been forwarded t He expects, 000' in the Vicinity of $6. I

' useway Wm , .also ‘ ,- I‘Ees the; Bras 6’ Or Lakes and - Floor Sealers a“ v 1 ~ ilVCillSeliminate the use Of lfef for sale '1 1 '3! lso tia Ru Mr. Smith sai a CHANDLER

cost of blazmg a new road to the

causeway site will 000 or $225,000 a mile.

0 Ottawa for ape the mole" 1

be bun!

. Plywood Place

exceed $3.00"- I

PROTEST REGULATION

An average good - size moose yields about 500 pounds of edible meat. The regulation has brought protests. Paul Provencher, a for- estry engineer, said here last week it took him three years to exhaust a supply of meat from one moose.

It is considered probable the regulation will either be amended or repealed. The regulation cov- ers deer as well as moose.

The moose kils this year is ex- pected to be the highest since 1956 when 1.755 animals were bagged. COS’I‘LY FOR AMERICANS

taining $23,780 worth .of gold bullion was reported in 1 s s 1 n g from the cargo of an American Airlines plane that landed at La Guardia field Tuesday night. The missing box was one of three identical boxes containing gold and shipped from Chicago.

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO HOME & SCHOOL ACCIDENTS

C. M. FRAZEE 179 Queen St. Phone 6726 Charlottetown

MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETE

THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DAmy

WILL HOLD .

FRIDAY —- 9.30 - 12.30

Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.

Gustave Bedard, public rela-

tions officer of the Quebec game

department, said official statis- tiis will snow that sale of permits to Americans at $101 each has dropped while sale of permits to residents at $10.50 each has in creased.

Mr. Bedard said the season was early enough to hold predseason killings by poachers to a mini- mum. Yet it was late enough to prevent wholesale slaughter of moose.

He said In many regions—in the Lake St. John and Gaspe areas— the rut period was over and moose did not answer hunters' calls. However the animals were

LADIES . . .

IF YOU WANT

AND SEE US FIRST!

A VACUUM CLEANIER

SURE

around in sufficint numbers to provide good hunting. The high kill during the 1956

is eligible for parole after serv- ing a long period in prison. 'llhe prosecutor told the jury that defence lawyers and boys’ relatives agreed to the sentence. In Kentucky, rapists also may be sentenced to death or life in prison with possibility of parole.

SLAND PROPANE GAS LTDJEUQ'IALSJLTSWT’IZ" 33??

T001.

- CLEANE

GLOVES

in washable ind . in all lengths and sizes.

Gloves nylon suede.

98c to $5.95

HANDBAGS

will find a handbag to suit

taste in this new Fall

and calf are included.

LADIES’ BLOUSES

New fashion-wise blouses choose from cottons. jersey.

Shop soon, your fall uardrobe!

fabric, genuine leathers

Even the most discriminating lady

display. Plastics. genuine leathers. morocco

$1.98 to $14.95

$1.98 to $2.98

These “Autumn Arrivals" may be found on the First Floor . and add glamour 10

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

SWEATERS

Plan your new fall and cardigans . .

orlons \.

‘ SKIRTS

Every girl wants to skirts . this low price \. .

her

JEWELLERY by Cara

terylene and I ‘ one of the most ext-H111:

sons in years

daily wear. See the ropes. necklets,

rings. pins and bracelets by Coro, your

favorilc jewellery

around moderately-priced pullover: . pure wools and . in very popular color.

$2.98 to $4.98 . .

make it

$1.00 to $3.00

autumn arrlvals

in exclting accessories SCARVES

. gay scarves will compliment your sweaters and dresses . . of nylon, chiffon, or pure silk.

79c to $2.98

wardrobe

own a lot of . you can have them at . in wool plaids, plains. and bengalines .

$3.98 to $4.98

Shades: Taupe.

jewellery sea

a necessity for

Ea!-

designer.

MOORE & McLEOD LT”

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

HOSIERY

KAYSER WALKING SHEER Wildbloom,

$1.50 pr.

ORIENT HOSIERY

Sheers In shades Ashes of Roses, Candy Spice. Trinidad, Brandy, Beige.

PUSSY PAWS

Ry Lyons of London in genuine leather and soft furs.

$2.50 to $3.95

I _ V .

More . Powerful

Easier To Use

. in your choice

Sunlite and Dawn

rubber wheels glide easily and

canister upright. *SWIVEL—TOP—Cllan from

without moving the Manor—Vac. * POWER-PLUS—Ovcnizo 7A 11.13.

duces up to twice the suction, got:

and. hair.

and bending.

ll NEVER TOUCH THE $ 35 pr . 0

all. paper bag from the Master Vac. . .

Built-In

GET IILI. THE BEST FEATURES OF THE BEST III.

’ * CASTER~COASTER—Tho Master-Vac fol- low: you from room to room. Ball hearing

ﬂoor to culling

motor pro- embedded din, whisk: away stubborn lint

* TIP-TOE CONTROL— Eliminates sleeping

disposable ﬁlter a e collects dirt: you throw away hag, 5113;: There‘s no struggling 10 remove the . The throw-away bag is automatically removed from the cleaner when you lift the lid.

VACUUM CLEANER—With “Tote

CLIPS

—Moro Time-Saving Features '

Only Canadian Tire gives you ALL. TH‘ FEATURES of the best cleaners —-— and If I - price. The country's leading engineers and ' ers have incorporated the "most wanted" f. plus exclusive new advantages in the 1956 Master Vac. Priced many dollars W ' peli’tive makes. and we believe the - "A superior in design and performance to Ill! cleaner ever built. WE'LL PROVE IT TO SATISFACTION . . . OR YOUR MGM‘-

NO PUST LEAKS—Th. MINI-VIC " play ﬁlter system traps all “I. M the limes! particles cln’! “CID.- fevor sufferers will nppnchb NI proof feature.

keep

*TIME-SAVER TOOL CLI’I—m

\_ menu you want to un clip “I ‘ the side of the Muur~Vnc - o - hand when needed.

more

* WORK-SAVER 'roors AND A" MEN'rs—rnciud. (1) Comm-non 1"! Floor Tool with built-in comb uld _. action brush: (2) Crevice Tool: salw Brush; (4) Upholstery Nozzle: (5

DIRT

Upholstery Brush: (6) Swivol—m tool more versaiile: (7) Extension -—1ock in n second—Input”. 1' "‘

A

‘2'

- ,

Compare with models Ill

Provides blah W volume for dull. Convenient port-bl. . included, to 9m! in“, and accessories h Extremely (“Mt ‘ air-cooled m0!“- Cleaning VINO!

STEWART & MacRAE “9'

CI1w"f.i:e;If7"Nn

/

The ward [tonali

FLA lCP) . are d after early dad of

Lei;

G killed .Flewe 1'“ hos \