an -'l l i . Tl-ll; GUKITDI-AN. Cl-lARlJO'l'TE'l'0WN'p n . . -,.,..,. A,-;......g,.-s-.. Ti.E"5liN5e A no in BVQI. News. Home Phones: libsuuardiass-Dasha, allowing IRIS no 3., 3; as per III or Ila per wash. your order as -GINIIAL -INIUIANUI Italici- 3, guitars. gomnenide. ..rAlhflll.B-Timothy seed den- lnitely will be lower. Still paying to 1-: cents. Contact W. H. Burns. iilalpeque. ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPEB. rhanksglvlng Hall, at iweilington. Monday. October 9. Supper starts at 4.00 P. M. - -ran. PUBSES in the latest styles and shades r Ihi priced to suit every budget. At the Mary Ann, Summerside, ' .. RED CROSS OMISSION - ln the reference to the l'6P0l"'-5 given at, the semi-annual meeting of the nod Cross Society as imb- ugneq in yesterday's Gun-i'dlI'-1 mention of the splendid reoori Hib- mltted by Mrs. w. 1-. strons on the activities of Summerslde brancii was inadvertently oinmitted. - S T14. MORE roraro ricxens: potato ,' ' continue to arms in Prince Ocunty "9m.”" "um" land. A total of 434 mm 3'9 MW gmproyed in'the county from out- side Provinces. on I . W "em in; on arrived by bus from sydney M3. gm horn New Glasgow. x.s. The next amp to arrive will be on Monday evening when tour bus loads are expected and on Tues ay when two bus loads are sch ulod to arrive. -B . i ,.. rouras ARRESTED-Three youth; 1;-gm cape Breton engaged in potato picking at Wi-lmot Valle-3' were arrested by members of sum- muside detachment R.C.M.P. in motion wlt.h'a break and theft near Antigonish, N.S. An escort picked them up in Bummerslde yes- terday to take them to Antlgonlsh where they will likely he charged- - S .ll'll.EMlN PLAN BINGO - Final arranlements haw Well completed for the bill binxo to be staged by the Summersidc firemen in St. Paul's hall on Tuesday night and the committee in charge report that it has every indication of help: the biggest and best of its kind so far. Pro- duced with the worthy obleci in view of purchasing uniforms for the local fire laddics. me bingo is receiving the splendid support of the Summerslde merchants who are contributing prizes in abun- dance and those who niiiroiiiu ""- big event will go home with iuii value for their moncih 30”" "P' stair and downsiair halls will be .ised.-S. - suiirnisn raivrv - A sur- prise party was tendered to Miss Eunice Arsenault, daughter of Mr. and. we. Arras Arsenault, Sum- merslde. on October 4th.. when about twenty-five of her friends gathered at the home cf her sis- tr.' LEI. Rank Doucette. in bid her farewell on her dspliiwe fol Charlottetown where she will Uke up nursing. The address was read by Miss Dorothy sonier. A siii of -money was presented to her by Mrs. ' Merrill lions with other lovolylgilts. Then, although taken by surprise, Miss Areenault responded, with a few well chosen words of thanks. A social evenins loilowotrwith Mrs. rrank Dcucette in charge.” Music and dancing were much Olljoyad by the sueltii liI'0ii' ent. Pollowing this lunch was serv- ed a "ti before departing the guests wish her much luck and success in her.-training. - 3 -Mr. iucion Hickey. proprietor ,oi iiho-Vlniitc -Star Laundry. Summit?" side. has left on a business trip it- BOGWII. - 8 ; V reilcliirrrli (Etta-iucd-Elli Page 1) executive. 3 He also siated'-that the Federa- tion will seek a Federal Chapter within the II r future. - A-I304-uI.&lIIrp0le of the chap- Hfi IFS! said it was to be , a , alive and advisory y to: polioniyelltis in this i II that monies could , to-nsiabllshing vie- l I lit the prevention a,dise'ase. He cited Ma No! heroic endeavours nads by:-ptolio victims. - Following the election of officers .t ,1 moved that tlu executive of t 'P.l.l. Medical Association be 4dtoacta'sa modicslad- visoryljoominlf to the local Chapter. He. no jannounoed t tctha r of the 4, lion wo W Btlila Pro- vince",-ute: this -vnolilt.-tlt was dedil.od.io bolda raaeiiht , r the loehl Cliaptar and for up i ta- tivls. of service clubs on October Stilt.-in order that the! Intaiit hear. his address. ' ,- Aoieag -those present at the were Hon. Ala: Hatha- Ion. later of Health and 318. Dr. J. A. Ilacllillaii. hat .of the P.li.1. Medical '01 Dr. , l-larold pshaw. lion. ” caloouarv on-iv! i Iuuasarstdo. riploaa, II I. ILHII IUIPIIKIII 0 i iuimieai sacui-it! v mlous liitar ' - it , sssi Iomeaaasa vs I one 1 and-&. nought II III of he I streets Oearttea 'i:.r...r.E”""' ""” guy. Grocery, Ioaeil I-Isle:-rseosasibiatorasiivsnaa nusroaas. - NEW IDNDON Presbyterian Churches. services Sunday. Oct- 31 South Granville 1.1 a.m-: Clifton W.M.8. Thankoffsrina service at 2.30 p.m.. special music by the Zion Quartette; Long River at 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. A. CsmpbelL - A'rl.ANTlG PACT AIBMIN - Two staff Dakotas of the R. C.- A.P. Station at Bumsnerside left. last evening for centrralia. Ont. where they will pick up the first detachment of members of the air -forces of nations of the North if Atlantic Treaty Organization to train here. They are expected to touch down at summerside about four o'clock this afternoon. Tin.- nineteen members-c this group include six Norwegians, six Bel- gians and seven Italians. - S -(JOMMITTISF. MEETS - Fol- lowing the decision of the Sum- merslde Board of Trade at their meeting on Thursday night to form a permanent committee to recommend regarding the closing hours of the Summerslde stores and also special holidays. a meet- ing of the temporary committee was held on Friday morning which was presided over by Mr Alan Holman. It was decided that the president of the Hiliifd Should appoint the following: three rcp- rcseniatlves from the department stores. four from the specialty stores. and two from the indepen- dent grocers. After this committee . is formed an open meeting will be called and invitations will be extended to all business firms and industries to send a represen- iatlve.-S. ONLY ONE PLANE (Ccntinued from Page 1) Nene." I Britain supplied Russia with 55 Rolls-Royce jet engines of the Dei- wcrnt and Nenc types up to Jan- uary, 1948. The other fast fighter - also a single-seat single jet -- boasts only 500 miles an hour as top speed. Jane's listed 14 Russian mySt9ljl' planes on which information is scant. J They include: 1. A four-jet medium bomber. 2. The "Yakcvlev supersonic". be- lieved based on a German model. This is a monoplsne with swept- back wings and a T-ype tall. 3. A twin-jet monoplsno glimpsed at the soviet bviatlon day displa:-' last year. ' I f 4. A single-seat rocket-powered interceptor based on the Crlrmlll Junkers JU-293. l ........:.L...L. II0ll. Mil. IIAIIIY kccntinueo from Page 1) Newton; 5th District. Donald Baker. Summerslde. , Executive: 3rd District. Harold Mill. Ralph Monkley. P. L. Arsen- ault; 4th District. Cyril MacFar- lane. ' Eldon Drummond. James Marchbank; 5th District. Frank Squsrebrlggs. Aylwarii Barlow, Abdon Arsenault. Secretary, Mor- ley M. Bell. Summerside. . A proposal that s Provin- cial Liberal Federation should be organized. which cafiie in a letter from the Queen's County 7 Association. was turned down without a vote with no one speaking in favor of it. Mr. J. Watson MacNsught, Federal member for Prince opposed the rsuggestion on the grounds that It would tend to central- ize authority. .outslde Prim.-e County. Several other speakers were also against it and the matter was not proceeded with. . The only remarks in favor of pi Provincial body were made by Premier .1. Walter Jones who said that the Island is a small place and all should work together. Premier and Election Premier Jones did not touch on the car ferry question or Domin- ion-Provincial relations but he dealt with almost all the Depart- ment: of the Provincial Govern- ment. He said he did not know when there would be an election but if an important issue came up he would call an election any time. -. Ha dealt at length Will! the Trans-Canada I-Iilhsvsy Ind 93' plalned that it will be a through road. probably without speed um-H itatlons. and it is better for vill- ages if the road by-passed them He said that he took on himself route as he knew it would be a highly controversial instter. I-ls ax- plalned his plans to build a roll! to Sumniersida that will IPlli'0l5i' mate the standards of the notional highway. Presumably II? a are would be a spur line a lg, rs. ho said. He warned is -far,, against over-lsmatirient iii rte- ioaa and said that to an ce t of farm profits com ifroiti livestock wordrlal ofmtha;R"03 , raga as s , V , communication -the mainland which "recommended that sary steps be taken ravent any Iilth !' my ' assure -to. the-.-; Province their . rance and is 2 mg: 'ar:ii ifs, said that iii !A” w ulref tramendrhw hat it ill be N t I ” "I. . lion and r News in Brief J GLACE BAY. N. s.. Oct. 6 - (OP)- Hrs today destroyed a warehouse filled with plinnbing supplies owned my Thompson and Sutherland. L .. a hardware company here. Damage was estimated by Fire Chief Stanley Scott at between 817.000 and 330,000. . BERLIN, Oct. 6 - (Reuters) - The West. Berlin newspaper Der Abend today reported so persons were killed or severely injured when a worker-s' train collided with a Russian tank at" Nauen, in the Soviet lzone. last night. BATHURST. N.B.. Oct. 6 - (CP) -The nearly week-old forest fire north of Bathurart. worst of-.eev- eral in Northern New Brunswick since hazard became high last week. was burning slowly north- ward tonight towards north Teta- gouche. 12 miles northwest of the small evacuated settlement of Lincourt. Little progress was made by the fire in the last 24 hours. MONTREAL. Oct. d - (CF) - Railway and union officials met today in an all-day session in an effort to reach settlement on their wage-hour dispute before Oct. 15, deadline set by the Federal Gov- ernmeni. Officials had no com- ment on the meeting. A railvlay spokesman said no date had been set for a future meeting. CHI-PPAWA. Onl.. Oct. 6 - (CP) More South Koreans "cross 38th Parallel TOKYO. Oct. 1 - (Saturday)- (AP) - Three South Korean divis- ions advanced in North Korea to- day while the bulk of United Na- tions forces massed below the 38th parallel bounds y. waiting for ordera to push north and crush the remnant Cornrnuniut Korean army. The South Korean oth Division struck across the arbitrary bound- ary inio Communist North Korea Friday. Field reports said in lead elements had entered the hydro-electric centre of Kwachon. seven miles north of the 38th parallel and some 50 air miles in. land from the east coast. This made three republican divi- sions north of the mythical line. drawn by Russia and the United States for the purpose of taking the surrender of Japanese in Korea 3 the end of the Second World ar. SPORT EGIIOES Continued from page 3 should romp to the Maritime crown under wraps. Clarkls Harbor boys were fine sports. we'll say that for them. They were victims of two decis- ions at first base that had an -A. F. Macdonald, Liberal mem- ber of Parliament for Edmonton East. predicted tonight that Cana- dian workers soon will have a universal 40-hour week. In a campaign address on behalf of Dr. William M. McMillan. Liberal can- didaie in the forthcoming Welland by-election. Mr. Macdonaid sug- gcsted Canadians adopt the slogan "Five days hard work. a day to Play and a day to- pray." II. 8. MAY - APPEAL (Ccntinued from Page 1) aroma which, compared to it, the ,skunk's defensive set-up is altar of roses. Knowing the base judge :as we do. we feel sure there was -no intention to rob the visitors. ibut good intentions donlt help a xbit in a case like that. The boys let out a small yelp. but protested very little. when you think how righteous was their cause. It is very unlikely that a reversal of those decisions would have made much difference in the result of the ball game. The visitors were outclassed and admitted it. But we like to see visitors get an even break. We were talking with the of- view the purpose of Nova Scotia's. ficial scorer of the club. and he move is to clear up certain rela-, slid, the 1703!! put up a below-par tionships between the Federal a.nd' exhibition of ball. They had been Provincial Governments in which” idle for nearly three weeks. and the responsibility of choosing the .. ormwiwtuitr ' everything is not crystal clear. Cites Example Merely as an example, he took the subject of fisheries - a matter of vital importance to Ncva Scotln but of lesser importance to, for in- stance. Ontarlo. The Bluenose Prov- He said that in a situation of this sort. merit might be prepared to say: "If you want the administration of fisheries in your Province, we'd be quite prepared to give it to you." To is lesser extent, the Premier said. this principle would apply to agriculture and labor, now hand- led by both Federal and provin- cial Departments. But in any field that would affect other Provinces. it was not prcposed to make any change. Part of the purpose was to avoid "overlapping" -of administration where a. change would not upset or interfere with the rights of the various governments that legislate for Canada. Mr. Macdonald said the subject was first broached when the Slrois gested then such a procedure would be'wisg. and was informed that it "might be a good idea." Just what effect the Nova scotia proposals would have on the Car.- said .Tue.sday that taxation agree- ments. now in effect with all Prov- inces except Ontario and Quebec. will not be affected by the court's decision. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Wilfred Arsensuit. Provincial Secretary. Mr. Carrol Delaney. M L. A.. Mr. George MacKay, M. L. A.. M.orlcy M. Bell, E P. Foley. Peter Pate. Resolutions passed cx-pressed re- gret at the deaths of Mr. John E Campbell. Lester Douglas. M.P.. Senator John E. Sinclair, the Rt Hon. Mackenzie King. The meeting went on record as approving the leadership: of Pre- mler Jones and Prime Minister St. Laurent and expressing confidence in the representation of Mr. J. Watson 'MacNaught.-S. gun the dealership for De elude: . I 8 We wlll'be able to suppy' ixtce has no fisheries departmenil the Dominion Govern-. Ooinmlssion sat in Halifax in 1937.- The Nova scotia Government sug-' adisn picture was not completely, clear. but Justice Minister Carson" ” Announcement We are pleased to announce that we have taken A DE LAVAL snpanmons u-mas W TER BO . RE IGERATOR8 and QUICK FREEZERS ARATOR OIL and KLENZADE PRODUCTS the inaction didnt do them any good. ,”Your boys would have Ibeaten us in any case.” he can- . ced-ed. ”but no so badly if we had ibeen playing our usual game." I "The hardest hitters we've met this summer." was the way he describ- ed the siick work of the Cur- I ranites. The Smokies did put a little isomething over on us. though. Af- ier losing the games. they told us about it. Their regular catcher, - W. Smith, couldn't get away from iwoxk. so passing through Lock- port they picked up a one-time 'Maritime great, "Cutey" l-fuskis- son, who caught for them Wednes- day under the name of W. Smith. Huskissan has played in. the H-D I-auntie. and for Sydney in the Cape Breton League, but,is near- ing the end of his trail. He was good enough, Wednesday. however to hit a home run. and the two boys who tried to slide home un- der his tag will tell you what a tough customer he is at the plate. We expect the St. John Kins- men will be much tougher when -they play our juniors here on Sunday. This Bowes lad' who had 21 strikeouts against the Halifax Nationals, must have something on the ball besides his glove and a prayer. We're anxious to see this boy pitch, and also how our jun- iors will stack up against his slants. If Bob St. Pierre can be lured back to these parts. and he pitches against Bower, base hits are liable to be as scarce as welcome mats in Moscow. Then. on the other hand. our boys might just knock this strike-out king for a loop. We wouldn't be surprised. And that's as much as we'll say. because we don't want to go out on any more limbs. if this boy Gordie Macl(ay travels any faster in the outfield. and if any others can be found like him. it's going to put two out- fielders out of a Job. For Gordie covers most of the outer pastures all by himself. The Clark's Har- bor boys really raved about Mac- Kay's running catch back of sec- ond base. "it was highway rob- bery, but we couldn't help ad- mire it." one fellow said. Syl Bernard has really establish- ed himself as a power-hitter. The half-pint second sscker has no license to powder the ball as he has been going the last three weeks or so. runs in that time. One against Clark's Harbor. and on two other occasions. Well have to start call- ing him "Over-the-Mill Syl" if 7 this long ball bashing keeps up. Laval products. These in- parts and service for all He's hit three home , types of De Laval equipment. JAMES A. iiioiiriit Aim sous 0'.EilAl.l. !iillflll0TIllll (Ccntinued from Page 1) of the efforts of potato growers and dealers not only in the Mari- times butiin Ontario and Quebec as well, the ' t should im- prove lster hi the season. I am convinced that a linking up of potato interests in all its classifications in the Marltlmes and in central Canada. even on the basis of indormal discussions and voluntary agreements, would help materially in clarifying the Can- adlsn marketing problem. The market in the United states is def- initely bad at present, and with potato production estimates above the previous year's finals the out- look lacks encouragement. Here again, the situation is confused, and some time will elapse before the outlook may t come more clearly defined. , The general picture. however. as far as field crops are concerned. is very 1avou.ra.ble and should, with present market levels on livestock and livestock products. develop it keener interest in a substantial and effective livestock and farm pro- gramme, Dairying The dairy industry is making sat- isfactory progress. Butter produc- tion to date is about 1'79 above that of the previous year and with im- proved fall pastures there should be still further increase over the previous year's reccrd. Cheese is down somewhat under the 1949 level. There has been a steady ad- vance in butter prices and the de- mand is in is healthy condition Improvements have been made in the handling of -butter and dam" products during the year. New machinery has been estab- lished in some centers and one pound prints have been placed on the market. These prints have met with a satisfactory respcnse from the consuming trade. An attempt has also been made in improving marketing practices. expanding centralized control, and in elimin- ating destructive competition. A may and attractive wrapper for all Island butter has been devised and has been well received. Considerable quantities of but- ter have been purchased by the Federal Dairy Products Board. but there are lesser ouantlties of this in storage than during the vi'9V' ious year. A splendid cold storage has been established at C-hariotte- town "for butter and cheese. In general there has been a closer cocrdlnatlon of effort between the various creamery concerns an'i conferences are constantly beiniz held. and a resulting programme is gradually expanding with the'o'o- iert of develoning a more attract- ive high qualltv product for the consuming trade. greater publicity cn the merit of Prince Edward Is- 18nd dairy products, and a more effective system of storaze. dis- tribution. and marketing. Prices for butter. of course. have not been as high as in the previous year but the demand and interest in the product is nevert-he'ess fav- ourable. Oheese producticn has -been maintained at a reasonably satis- factory degree through the keen demand for our product. The con- trol of Canadian cheese for the export trade has left a favcurable field in the Mnritimes and New- foundland for the Island nroduct As a matter of fact in the lail vear or two quantities of our divest have been purchased in the Up- oer Canadian markets. Island clieeSP has a reputation for oualitv and flavour and an expanding interest has been in evidence. Prices here been outstandingly fnvcurable. Cheese production in the Prov- ince has been marketed efiicientlv through a Cheese Board. It is pleasing to ndte that in the grading of butter and cheese un- til the end of August the Province of Prince Edward Island st-and'S first in the Maritimes. Our iii”-' if.y is also high in ccm-parisom with Canadian standards. Approximate- ly 95 per cent of our butter and in per cent of our cheese is now being graded. Cattle The trade in dairy cattle has been particularly keen and ii: 15 surprising. in view of the large exodus of good cattle leaving the Province. that our dairy produc- tlon levels have been so well main- tained, Good prices for dairy stock. however, provide it fine stimulus to improved breeding. feeding and maintenance practices. Not only has the price of dairy cattle pre- vailed at a high level but the un- usual price for beef animals has been one of the bright spots in farm vvenues for the year. There seems to be a tendency at il'x' milky iiiuilli . m-m-T?----P and action. and the coordination "T-em-: i oliurcii of ichrlst --Rev. W. O. Wealc who con- ducted his first service as minis- ter of the Summeraide Church of Christ last Sunday. Mr. Weale who has been the minister of Greenmourit for the past two years cceeds Rev. M. L. Breaken- drige. who resigned to accept the prmcipalship of the Alberta Bible College.-S present to slip over to beef pm. duction. Producers should use sound judgment in this respect. After Ml, there is less variation over a num- ber of years in dairy market leveis than in meat prices. Dairying has iilwiiys provided a stable and safe basis in farm economy. The -whole livestock picture is exceedingly encouraging and should merit an expanded and well devised programme based upon improved soil conditions and crop pr:duc- tlon. one of the outstanding feat- ures of Old Country agriculture is he remarkable interest and re- search concentrated on soils. crops and Ilvestcck. In this connection the first interest is soil health; the second. the production of field crops at low cost; and the third. livestock itself, I feel that there is a tremendous fiefd for explor- ation. research. nnd development in these three divisions in this Province in the order named. Hogs Hog production has been main- tained on its usual level of excel!- ence. The reputation of Prince Ed- ward Island breeding stock has brightened and large numbers of our animals have gone out to Un- ltcd States and Canadian points where previous shipments have demonstrated the merit of Island hogs. Production has been well maintained, and over 20,000 more hcgs have gone to market this year to August aoiah than in the similar period last year. With the substantial croo of grains this season there should be a further expansion in the in- dustry. Prices have not been as high as in 1949 lftii. the keen dom- estic market has maintained the level much better than contract prices, A substantial, Provincial ex'- hibit. chieflv in commercial hair! is ncw being arranged for-the "Royall? at Toronto. I Sheep one of the new departures in sheep raising is involved in the importation of n number of breed- ing ewes of the North clheviot breed. These sheep have been tested cut for crossing purposes in both the Old Country and Can- ada and have proven satisfactory The ewes will -be placed in the hands of It number of farmers who placed orders and will be carried on as the basis of flock exbansions under proper direction. The Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture and the P.E.I. Sheep Breeders' As- sociation have subsidized the im- portatlon. It E felt that the infus- ion of this blood under proper sun- ervlsion with our Island bred flocks will create a very beneficial infl-I- etice on the production and quality of market lambs. Lamb prices have been remun- erative and -wool has also prevail- ed at an abruptly increased -price. There has been considerable in- terest evidenced in flock esta-blisli- ment brought about to some ex- tent by improved market condi- tlons. Poultry Fewer day old chicks were dis- tributed from our hatclieries dur- ing the past season but the poul- try industry is nevertheless in a flourishing conditicn, one of the remarkable features incidental to the industry has been the gradual naroiroii auqgtgcii-:, ELIY by ciiraw lillcllrlde improvement and strengthening in UNCLE" ELEV! HEY! UNCLE ai.av.(i.ootcwi-tar I J ...A. at VIM N'TU NAIL-ONE QIERV TREE d markets. .. . . . With the cancellation of the Brit- lsh contract it was expecud that ddlsastrous results would follow, As a matter at fact prices did lag in deplorable levels but the placing of s-floor price saved the situation for the time being and subsequent market conditions improved prices substantially above these levels Poultry taming has again demon- strated ila ability to provide aub- 'i stsntisl farm revenues. Pal-an organisation During the year there has been a. consistent development in farm organization among both juniors and seniors. Progress has been made toward improved marketing mactices and it is pleasing to note that the farmer and the dealer and operator are coming closer to-. gether in mutual understanding and mutual efforts to establish in the Province organisational activ- ities that shmaid be to the best interests of all concerned. This is something that can be done if the whole situation is stripped of pre- conceived prejudices and suspicions Marketing Boards on potatoes and on poultry products have al- ready been estabiishecl and it is inevitable that further expansion in other fields will also take place in due course. It is desirable that in this evolutionary process due . ” atlon be given to those clcsely connected in both produc- tion and marketing processes, and that a development which may mean greater revenue to our Prov- ince and greater prosperity for all classes of our citizens should be furthered. Farm Prices While prices cn most of our primary products have been at substantial levels during the year now drawing to,its close, it must not -be assumed that the farm people are making any extraordin- ary profits. Costs have increased at a. trexnondous rate. There have been additional freight rates, very abrupt increases in farm machinery. fert- ilizers, feed grains. and in the things the former has to buy. These costs back of the front window of marketing must be considered not only by the producer himself but by the consumer who may occas- ionally grumble at the amounts he has to pay for fbcd stuffs. The price of foods -has not advanced as rapidly as the prices which the consumer is paying for many other commodities. if the farm producer dces not receive sufficient to keep him in r ble comfort and enjoy some modern conveniences there will be undoubtedly a migration from the farms to coher industries where labour receives a more adequate compensation for its efforts. and thus the Province loses its best. citizens who.ot.he.rwlse would con- tribute generously to a stable econ- omy, as well as guard against food acity between all people. To the farm people 1 would say and busness-like basis so that the Droducer mly. by lc-wered produc- tion costs, and better quality prod- ucts, be able to meet competition in the markets where other prod- ucers are selling in order that the soil and its attendant :'. elopments may provide a permanent and happy place cf abode. At the same time a better imderstanding between the producer. the consumer and laborer, of their respectfve )rob- lems and difficulties is highly de- sirable. ' . Soil Protection The big problem facing !sland- agriculture is soil health and con- servation. We are still lavishly wasting our invested acfl resmirces and making only fndiflferent efforts at permanent rebuilding, 'I'l'if'oug!:- out. this Provlruc this year. the farms are dotted with stacks of straw wililoh in many instances are gliled against the woods or burn- fertillzing and fibre materials in product shortages and really high 3 food prices. There must be a rea- ' sonable balance in earning cap- , classes of our i that under modern conditions there should be an intensification of .pro- 3 ductlon on I definitely scientific i 5 This valuable roughage contains which our soils are definitely de- We Have Dealers In Better A limited qiioiifify of the famous KING-WYSE POTATO GRADERS which can be supplied with Automatic Weigiier and logging attachment. We also carry in stock Grader Chains. Our supply of Potato Diggers is al- mesf exhausted for the season. We have ta fairly complete line of repairs for dig- gers of various snakes. We would appreciate having a coil front you at any time. iiiiii iiiliiiuriciuiiiuii and coin sroiuor co. LTD. SIIMMIRSIDI - CHARLOTTETOWN in: value based on last year's fort- illzer prices is worth about asoo per ton aside altogether fromfg its physical. retentive and fibre al- ities. Why this iopterlail is and wasted, and its equivalent ,tsh- I out fibre assets in the f of commercial fertilizers pur d later at high costs, is a business practice that is etanpleteiy incom- prehensible. ; This practice is the direct appos- ite of conservation and adds daf- initely to farm costs and soil wast- age. ilivery pound of straw sand fibre added to our soils and part- icularly our hillside! Issists in in- creased soil fertility. health. the holding of soils against desli-uc- . .tlve erosion. . t Oiiiobltter after. taste. Stays sweet in cooking. canning or baking. Good in hot or iced drinks. For usc in diabetic and low-calorie diets. Enman llrug Go. SUMMERSIDE 100 Tablets Barrister 8: Solicitor Hos moved his law office to the SMALLMAN BUILDING. mr Prtfessional cards ::::r;.-;.."-T...1 ' B. F. Hunter. R.O.i 0PTOME'lIlB'.l Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted j ' each: use -. sMAI.LiiiAN's ninwnso . Sununoralslo, P.E.l. m i T. Earle Hicks 3 Y . Chartered Accountant dian Bank of Commerce dulldlng i PHONE 2888 Sununeraldo, E. E.T'orlimor; ' 0oi.D.. R.O. 0l'TOME'I'llB1' Exes Enmlnad Glasses Fitted i I Office Hours: - D to I2: I to I and by appointment REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summerllde In Stock Forln Implements ' vi. ficient. A ton of emu?--in DIAL 2620 p I F-L A S H 2 1 ALirnited QuantityofAl..LlS-Ci-IA , j 'il,'f!tAG- runs of the different models in stockist .::irii