5EPTEMBER 119. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.A CHARLOTTETOWN

E race i-mans

,,-..m s.

A Fggturo for Every Ii'ridsy-- 1 Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture llewe

om.-g-la

made up of yearunu, two yell" oids, 1096; cows, and s iew iinisned yearilngs and baby beeves.

The Algolna sale at Thessslon ei- fera 1800 head oi cattle. Both these sales are operated by t..rmer-awn- ed iivsstooit co-operatives and their continuation trom year to year in- dicatea that results must be satia- ioetory. The idea may be worth considering ior this province.

Potato Growers License

Bcbolarahl"

page we would remind our real- der, at the scholarship oiiered by me T. Eaton co. Ltd. to boys who he not yer, twenty three years old October 20th of this 5'93?-

-mg winner oi this scholarship ,,m receive a tour year mus-so at m Agricultural College and the mecessiul candidate M the pro- vlnce, a free trip '9 the Royal Win- ter Fall'-

Appilcnnts must. complete High school by the spring oi 1053, those Km, have already started Univer- my work are not eligible. Applica- tion: should be made to 8:, C. wright, Box 9. Charlottetown.

some years ago the Government oi the province. realising the value or the potato industry and the im- portance of advertising and disease control, providediior I levy to be paid by potato dealers.

In the beginning the dealers oo- operated but eventually realizing that payment could not be legally enforced contributions to 'ha iund gradually become smaller and smal- ler

Nllifield Foundation Scholarships

The Nlliileld Foundation alters one scholarship ior western and one for eastern Canada to either men or women engaged in practical (M-mlng and irom twenty five to lhirty live yeara oi age.

The winners are provided with .lx months tree travel and study ,.-nil British farmers. Application forms are available irom the Fed- pl-atlon oi Agriculture, Box 09. and should reach this oiiice in misfit- eient time ior mailing to Ottawa by Novelrlber lei-.

When the Potato Board was ee- tabllshed it was given the respon- sibility oi ralsng money to pro- tect and ad ertise the industry, this it atternp ed to do, first by a levy oi one cent per hundred on potatoes handled by the dealer and finally on the grower.

The resistance oi the dealers to the grower-levy iinally resulted in a dcislon by the Supreme Court that the levy was invalid. Agree- ment seems to be general on the necemlty oi the Potato Industry establishing a Lund for advertising. promotion, and disease control. but the attempts to accornphah this have met with resistance and re- sulted in the Potato Board being iorced to consider a system oi licensing growers to sell potatoes.

We ieel that most. iarmera rea- lize the necessity of s. lund and do not object to paying s. reason- able license but we also realize that there must be some definite method of collection which will reach all and treat all alike. This is the knotty problem which is now placed on the doorstep of the Pats- to Board 0 tor which there does not appe r to be at the moment a ready and eatisiactory solution.

strikes and Results

Strikes are a tool or a weapon med by workers as I last resort 00 enforce demands ior higher pay, better working conditions or fairer treatment in general. The 1usti1ioa- tilm for a strike may often de- p9nd upon the sense ad fairness and Justice evident in Union lead- in.

lru-mere in general are not in a position, nor do they show any in- elinaticrl to hold up production by means of striking. Farmers realize that high piodleotion per man is vital to their welfare and that they unnot expect to receive good in- come: unless they earn them.

They want the opportunity to cam by producing and they want to make sure they get what they earn. But, high production in the rest or the economy is also essen- tial. Unleu high production per man in agriculture is accompanied by high production in the rest oi the economy, farmers are at a dis- advantage,

The products they sell are in a- bundance and cheap; the things they buy are scarce and dear.

A Great Canadian

The death of A. 1!. MacDonald brought to a. close the career or a man who had dedicated his lite to the helping of ordinary people. A. B. believed in the ability and capacity of the ordinary man ior aell improvement and what was equally important, was able to con- vince people that by worlring to- gether they could better their own condition.

A. 1!. had the physique to im- press and the personality to make and hold iriends. Few men made

Livestock Auctions

in A previous letter we mentioned livestock auctions which are a tea- tllre of the cattle business in Ont- trio and the west. A recent issue or a term magazine contains an- vertisements ior two such sales. the tlallitoulin Stocker and Feeder said M be held at Little Current on ileptember 25th offers 3000 cattle Vi be sold in carlots. The cattle are

his death will be felt as a personal loss by thousands of Canadians from coast to coast. Livestock Prices Livestock prices delivered at plant in Chas-lootetmlrn on C ptiember lath were as ioilows: steers: Med- ium - IiD.00 - common - 813.00 to 15.00. 1-letters: Good - 512.50; Medium - 818.00; Common 012.00 to 1500. cows: Good 016.00; Medium - 814.00 to 15.00; C 012.00 to 13.00. camera and Out- ters: 50.00 to 10.00. Bulls: Good - tl4.50:lMedlu.m - 812.00 to 1300: Common - 810.00 to 11.00. Good lambs were 919.00 per hundred- ' weight alive or 042.00 dressed for good lambs up to 4-6 pounds.

6 I EAT fNI1'Ho

IIEARIIIG-AIDS

0 sxtrs-snail "Royal" 0 srtvs-pswsrlel "Super-loyal" e sails-itrltly "Isssst" mil

..... r35:-'-..:-:.':':.:.':-:2.-. ll-Ill Ibllil-Iltl Illlllliil Toolnlie Muol store

101 Queen st. Phone 135-L CHAIEOTTETOWN. P.1t'.i.

Federation Meetings

The Nderation Executive will meet on Friday evening to decide on a date ior the school district meetings planned throughout the province. Coming up ior discussion at these meetings wlu be the im- portant questions or rural elec- trification: group accident 1 - ance, of potato gr is, organization oi Farm Forums and strengthening at the membership.

These questions are the concern of the illdlvldual farmer and the meetings provide an Opporbllfilly to express opinions and take part in developing policy for the organiz- ation.

EARLY BIRD ”"'"”"'" ' The September lat U. 8. Crop , To Report on Cranberries states there is a prospctlvs crop amounting to MoNc1-ON 903,200 bbls. oi which the Cape Cod area 0! Mass. would produce 450. 0 . v 000 hole. This total is somewhat my 35 00 one way lam than the crop harvested in and to ' 10.51 which amounted to 9i0.ll0tl

bbls., with Massachusetts produc- ing 0d0.000. However, latest reports indicate a further reduction due to the extremely dry conditions pre- vailing in that state during the growing season. A recent

NEW GLASGOW

Only 04.50 One Way Phone MOA Todsy

such a wide acquaintanceship and-

GEIITBAL GIIABBIAII This e'sIruu h reserved tss nevi cl Ieeel inland. but advertising oiaaawsynstursrasylielnserted

at me cents a word. strictly psy- sbls in advance.

Coops ior Perieet Pictures.

OIAIWBIJ. in letter Phono- graphs.

mm , l DRINK MILK and build strong bodies.

IIOWAID MaelNNlI I001- IVIAB at 175 Queen ONGOI-

INVISIIILI PLAYTEX FAB- llned Oirdlea with new Adjust-All Garters on sale today, s. A. Mc- Donald. .

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Mlkdalen islands. P. Q. Tuesday, Thursday. aatm-day. Phone Mari- time Osntrsl Airways 2001. or 540.

1951 ENGLISH PANEL TRUCK,

hauled, perfect running condition Must sell soon as too small ior our purpose. write or Phone Keeie's Drug Go.

THE PEESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday, Sept. 21;: by Mr. Lee MscNsughton. senior theological student. as iollowsz Mt. Stewart, 11.00 a.m.; Harring- ton. 3.00 n.m.: Marshiield 7.30 pm. All members and trlend.'.m ""94 I0 N present. Rev. G. Clflyle Webster, Homg Mlulon

MW brakes. lnotor recently over-

"saavica son The sick.- cllney's Pharmacy. Phone 3110.

WHY WAIT ior a rainy day? '.' LePsgss on Kent and (lrsiton

Streets have their fall shipment of rubber iootwear ior all the tamiiy.

PLAYTEX isb-lined Girdle with with new Adjust-All Garters, your choice or white Magic or Pink, only 38.00. ,5. A. McDonald.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy I-lowal.t,,Crspaud. announce the engagement oi their daugh- ter. Margaret June to Joseph Ray Gallant. son of Mrs. .Lucy Cal- llint, Charlottetown. marriage to take place in the near iuture.

THE GIDEONS invite you to the opening meeting or their sixth annual Maritime Rally this evening at? 8 at Heart: Hall. Dr. Arthur C. Vincent. Saint John. special devotional speaker.

-:v-

BARGAIN BASEMENT clear- ance of last year's rubber stock ior all the family in LePsgeil Bar- gain Basement on Kent Street. Come early and buy while the sizes and heels last.

POSTAGE STAMPS--The Hon- ourable Alcide Cote, Postmaster General, has announced that the Post Office Department will is- sue on the 3rd November is new- ly designed 7c Postage Stamp that will display a Canada Goose lnillght. In addition there will be issued on the same day, two special in and 3c Commemorative Postage Stamps that will honour former Prime Ministers, the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and the

Convener.

Hon. sir John J. C.,Abbcit.

'dlslly invited. The

MT. HERBERT United Church service Sunday, Sept. 21st. at 10 am. Special music by” Protestant Orphanage children.

WEST OOVEIIEAD-BTANHOPE. There will be no service in these churches Sunday. Sept. 21 as the minister is on vacation.

NIW WILLIS PIANO - Rlcll mahogany. beautiful tone, new design. Special price. Toomba Music ltors.

BIIADALIANI , United Pas- toral Charge. Services Sunday, September 21st. Pleasant Valley 11 a.rn.: Ross Valley 3 p.m. North Granville 7:30 p.m. Rally Day service. Rev. W. B. MscPhall, minister.

CHURCH SEIVICE and parade at Desable United Church on Sept. 21, at 8 p.m.. under rth-. auspices of the L.O.l3.A. and L.O.L. Members of all lodges cor- Rev. J. M. Baxter will be lths speaker.

THE P. E. I. United Baptist district meeting will be held iii East Point, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 9.30 am. W.M.S. 3lp.m. Ordination of Lie. Donald McClure. 7.30 pm. C. A. Britten, Clerk.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. The services Sunday, September 21st will be as follows: Kingston services cancelled: service at Cornwall at 11:00 am. and at New Dominion at 7:30 p.m. Speakers at both places will be representatives oi the well known Gideon Society whose Maritime

Large - clow 1 wedding

A quiet wedding was solemniaed at the parsonage of York United Church " ptember 2, when Opal Oledlne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clow, Dunstaiinsge, ex- changed marriage vows with Wen- dell Leigh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Large, Albany. The care- mony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Bproule. The bride. given in marriage by her father. were navy nylon over tafieta. with white accessories, and wore a coreage oi white gladloli.

Her bridesmaid, Miss Wilma MacPhall, wore wine and black paper taffeta. with yellow acces- sories and a corsage oi yellow gladloli.

The groom was attended by Mr. Waldo Munro.

Following the ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in the Maritimes. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower by her re- latives and friends at the home oi her parents.

BROOKFIELD W. I.

The regular meeting of the Brookfleld Women's Institute was held in the scliooiroom on August 5th. In the absence oi the presi- tlent the vice-president took charge of the meeting.

The meeting was opened by re-

Conventlon is being held in Char- lottetown this week. Rev. A. S. Weir. minister.

peating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by six members, and one visitor was present, Col-

. Sqiwgbm

celebrate Fourth Birtliday With Party

4

Miss Shirley Nicholson oi nread- albane celebrated her 4th birth- day at her home on Tuesday at- temoon. September 16, with her girl friends.

After playing games and singing ”Happy Birthday to Shirley", all sat down to a delicious au per which included I. candlelig ted birthday cake and ice-cream.

Those invited were: Arlene son-lers. Nelue Toombs. Gail Mac- Leod, Lynda Bnowie. Joyce Nich- olson and Beverly Somera.

She received some lovely gifts, and the taking of several pictures ended a very happy gathering.

g.m-?-:----:---

lection amounted to 46 cents. Min- utes oi the last meeting were read and signed.

The sick committee reported making visits and taking fruit. Bills for fruit and ice cream were ordered paid.

A letter was read ircm the Can- cer Society, also one lrom Mrs. Rackham, the former teacher. in- viting the members to her home whenever it is convenient ior them. It was moved and seconded that live dollars be given to the cancer fund.

It was decided to send another shipment oi woolens to the factory in the near future.

Roll call is to be answered by articles for a fishing pond. Mrs. Wilbert Stetson invited the mem- bars for the next meeting.

The meeting closed with

Lord's Prayer.

Arrives To Attend Marriage or Niece

The luv. Outhbert Madman. Rector of st. ”Btepl10n'l Episcopal Church. Niagara Falls, N. Y.. is flying home today to attend the marriage of his mics, Alvin, daughter oi Mr. Roy 1". Macbesn. Charlottetown. The wedding will take place in St. Paul! with the Rev. J. T. Ibbott odiciating.

Mr. lldaonean is at presellt at- tending the 75th anniversary cele- bration oi the founding oi Wy- clide College oi which he is a graduate. He was born at North- am, graduated lrom Prince of Wales College. taught school at Mount Pleasant and Tyne Valley. and then entered the Anglican ministry.

He was for over six years I chaplain in the last war. live at which he spent in England, North Africa, Italy, and Western Europe. lie served for two years in Italy with the 48th Highlanders at the Hitler Line, the Gothic Line, tail of Rome, and with the 26th Field Artillery as .well as with the Lan- ark and Renirew Highlanders.

Mrs. Maohean is agraduats si the Church of England in Canada Training College, Toronto, and dill Sunday School by Post Van work ior several years in Western Can- ads. They have two children, Eric Douglas and Mary Dianne, twins attending the Lasalle High School. in Niagara Falls.

Johann Gutenberg made the ilrst.

the movable type in Germany between it .

40 and H50.

Walnut DlNE'I'I'E CHAIRS

Regular 515.95 -. SALE ..... 1-92.50

HIGH

Pet-tslsls

CHAIRS

Regular 55.95 - SALE .... . .. 3.50

I A -

Beautiful Formica Top CHROME TABLE 9

Regular 599.50 - SALE 74.50,

3-Piece Walnut Veneer

BEDROOM SUITE Regular 5259. - SALE S229

vacuum

Famous Sliver Queen

CLEANERS

Regular 549.95 - SALE 3304.500

Walnut Veneer

CHIFFEROBE

Regular 559.50 -1- SALE

9.50

at the overall cranberry crop is now placed at 333,000 bbls. which is a conside wDlO reduction from llat year's total.

D 0 N ' T M I 3 S cllillioilrlowil HOSPITAL BAZAAR

AT THE FORUM . September 23rd to 27th

run son ALL -IAi.i. roll run

-l-,3-.

Floor ONI

LI-IOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR

Sample ONLY

Regular 5429' - SALE ...f... 3399 ' ,

50 ONLY

SPECIAL PURCHASE

BLOWN COTTON MAITRESS All Sizes

13.

95

5IMP5DN'5 c”5

4 DAYMEW

8AlANCE Jag EIIIIAIL MlN7lr'l.YFAVMEA'75 l.VIl(lIl.V6' 5lWVlii'E (M4,U(.'f

ll II I! OWN

10 RECONDITIONED

COAL and wooo RANGES some WORTH 525.00 ' OTHERS worm 595.00

ALL

SPECIALLY PRICED

Clearance

CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS

Rep Covers

39.50

FRIEZE MOHAIR

SALE mes 59,50

Of

Velour Coven

349.50

4.6 x 7.6 - AXMINSTER RUG

Regular 543.50 -- SALE .... 34.50 6.9 x WILTON RUG

Regular 5122.50 - SALE .. .. 99.50 seoaoom REVERSIBLE MATS

Regular 59.95 C SALE 5,95

3-Piece Velour

CHESTERFIELIJS Regular S259 - SALE ........

Regular S229 - SALE

3199

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SPRING-FILLED

All Sizes WHILE THEY LAST . . . . .

MATTRESSES

27.50

HOTPOINT

Floor Sam is ONE ON Y

Regular S214 - SALE

WASHER l

u,u.s199

Lodles' Llslleen alcyctes .. 9

Reg. 511.95 - sate 59.95

s..l.rlrsoN's -

: I29 KEIIT STIIEET PIIOIIE 2188

Convertible

AIY STROLLER Reg. 555.95 -. SALE 39.50