M FEBRUARY -24' .1954 Tip" WESTERN GUARDlAN' (Ti?) PIINCI COUNTY OFFICE 3 Iummer Street. summerurde. Phone 8031 Ngwl, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative GEORGE GLOW and House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores GEORGE WOTTON BN2 and 8133 bought at Any of the in Summersir-lu.' '1, Bookstore, Summer Street: Gourlies Drugstore, 21 Central Street; ' New-I ffylli ' Doucette's water Street: Grocery. Second turd. Water Street; Mark Gsudet. 61 Granville Street; Street; Island Motor Transport. Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street: Enrnan's Self- Service Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. K. I. Waite in Kenslngtois. WEST PRINCE "OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 68-3 Office and 68-3 House. .4353!) PARTY; Dumley Hall, Ftbrugfy 24i.h.v 1.51. EVENING Margate Friday. Feb. 26, sponsored I. i. l. :5. (fiurgste : W. ,.c.oURI.IES Rexall Drug Store will be the drug store open all d”, many, Wednesday, February 24th. AIENSINGTON Community club presents "By The Light Of The silvery Moon" at the Cameo Theatre, February 24th and 25th. JEDEQUE RINK. Intermed- me "C" playoff. Total goals to mom. Wednesday. February 24th. Aihuny St. Pats versus Hampshire Bulldogs. Admission 40 cents. Personals Mis Elsie Dunphy of Summer- side, was a week-end visitor st rier home in Kcnsington. GM-gs Elia Cahill. teacher at Appill Road, spent the week-end -,-Lsiting her parents in Summer- ilde. -Miss Florence Cahill, iiurse-in- Lnlilllllg at the Charlottetown Hospital. spent the week-end at :ier home in summerside. 'FIlCl'ld.5 will regret to learn Lhsi Mr. Richard Sawler, student rt Union Commercial College in Charlottetown is presently a pati- ent in the Prince Edward Island .-lospital in Charlottetown.-S. -Mrs. Don MacPherson of Summerside is progressing favor- ably at Prince County Hospital in Summerside after undergoing a ierious operation.-S. Hampton and O O I Vicinity Relatives and friends bf Mrs. Waldon Woodside, are conveying best wishes for an early return to good health. following treatmentl. being received in the P. C. Hos-i pital. A post nuptial shower for Mr. ind Mrs. Freeman Cudmore (Mrs. Cudmore was formerly Miss Ruby Oalies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oakes of Weatmorelandil who were married at Tryon, on lsnuary 30. was held at Appin iloed. where their new home is. located. on February 10. attended )1 s large gathering of relatives, lriends and future neighbors. Beautiful and usefuliglfts, testifledl to the good will and best wiahesi ll su present. on February 19. quite a number i ii schools. were represented at thel -oe sports in Crapaud rink, the M events under the supervision if those whose names appeared on the program. were nicely executed by the School boys. and girls from mid schools, the winner in each vent to compete in the Queen's County meet on or about Febru- sry so. This proved to be an en- loysbie time for the children. siso '0 the large gathering of spectators. with s general interest in the en- iii'9 Program. but siso with partl- uilsr interest in the boy and girl iepresentstivee from their particular ic ool. . An enjoyable Valentine party, Illonsored by Hampton W. I. was held in Hampton Hall on Febru- M7 15. and proved fairly success- ful hem a financial point of view. Following the evening's entertain- lleiil-. sn enjoyable luncheon was Ierved by the committee in charge. Relatives and friends .of Mr. Brent Cameron and Mrs. Preston Campbell are interested to learn that they have, joined the Navy. Ind will enter upon their training duties in the near future. accom- lllnied by best wishes in their thosen life in the Navy. Mn. Donahoe (nee Mercedes Flood). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jsmee D. Flood, and daughter. ill Cornwall are visiting at the lonneris home in South Melville, lho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Junes D. Flood. Relatives and friends in this dis- liiti. have been expressing I vrsctical interest in the doth sn- nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kinnon. celebrated at their lliline in Churchill, with the pres- tntetion by their many relatives Ind friends assembled with s sum of money. so s token of respect "if good will. accompanied by e iiicelr worded address. A beautiful- ll decanted wedding cake adorned ill! bride's table. and music end liiiclns wiled away a very enjoy- able evening's program. 9"! wishes of many relatives and friends for 6 long and happy wed- M life. are tended to Mr. and "ll Hector Derrach. News-fevm. "in were married at Hampton llin-2. on rebruery so. Relatives end friends of Mrs. extend best "the: for on recovery from ,"'"l0' operation recently per- '”"'i'ii in long. I. I.-Hospital. ..i..... 'l'i-l-lvu and friends of nr. -PABLOII ocuf at Roy MecArthur's Friday, Feb. 2511., -EAYMOND GRANT. 0.D.. op- tometrist. will be in his O'Learv office each Saturday. For appoint- ments contact Piste & Co. -DANCE at Alberton Legion Hall. Thursday. February 25th. Music by Western Five orchestra. Sponsored by the Western Hospital Ladies Aid. Admission 50 cents. -FLORAL TRIBUTES - In the list of- floral ilrlbutu pubiigh. ed 'in the Memoriam of Mn. Simpson Stetson appearing in yesterday's edition. a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell. was inadvertently omitted. B -MAGISTRATWS COURT In County Magistrate's Court at Summerside yesterday before Mpg. istrate R. S Hinton, Q. C.. three drunks from Alberton were each fined 320 and costs. A fourth pleaded not guilty and had his case adjourned for one Week. A resident of O'Leary pleaded guiltv W ilillliig to report an accident and was fined 35 and costs. An impaired driver from New Annan was fined S100 and costs. An cthnr witness was heard in thg preliminary hearing of a Ken- Slnizion youth changed with at- leiillll-Fd breaking and entering. and the he-ring was adjourned for one week. 3 Problem To Continued from page 1 a federal board controlling the traffic moving between the prov- inces or between a province and the United Slates. Proposes Conference ". .. I propose to call a con- ference of provincial ministers having jurisdiction over highways discuss the problems arising herein and to endeavor to find a common ground on the best way to regulate and control high- way transport. whether intrapro- vlncial, interprovincial or inter- national. "Among 10 provinces. all inter- ested in the control of the traf- fic using their highways. there may be different views expreucd on this subject. "I am hopeful that s common understanding may be reached to the end that the provinces will be able to regulate and control all motor transport using provin- cial highways." Under questioning in the House Mr. Chevrier declined to expand on the "carefully-prepared" state- ment, understood to have been drafted by the government as a whole. Questioned outside the house, he would not say what measure of " on understanding" wouidbe required among the provinces be- fore the Federal Government might turn over its trans-border juris- diction. Asked lf similar regulations by all provinces would be needed. he replied merely: "Not necessarily." Regulations Vary Provincial legislation and regu- latlons on trucking now vary wide- ly, All exercise control over such factors as size and weiehl 01 vehicles and safety regulations. but some do not control haulage rates while others do. some control the entry of trucks into the business: others do not. Of all the provinces. Saskatche- wan is the only one which has stated officially it would be willing to turn over jurisdiction on trans- border trucking to the central gov- ernment. Now that this jurisdiction has been definitely placed with Ottawa. speculation has arisen as to how the Federal Government might transfer it to the provinces. one legal view is that it could be done by an act of Parliament cons tut- ing provincial highway regulatory board as federal boards for the purpose. Meanwhile. the federal sn- uuuncement was welcomed by the Canadian Trucking Association. national organization that speaks for the 670,000,000-e.-your "for hire" trucking industry. "The minister's statement is wonderful news for the trucking industry and gives hope that con- trol of all trucklngwithinand be- yond provincial borders will con- tinue to be administered by pro- vlncial regulatory boards." John Msgee. executive secretary, said here. Merk Cameron are pleased to learn that he has socompeiiled his son Bertram Cameron. on a brief vaca- tion ernong relatives and friends. to places of much intorest on the Mainland. Best wishes are landed to Mr. Cameron that this visit shall. as a respite from labors, and s belin to s spirit burdened by the the recent death of his beloved wife. may prove beneficial. Best wishes for an enjoyable visit are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MncQuIrrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. In- insn, as they leave by motor on Pebrusry 22. on en extended visit among relatives and friends In Florida. S'side Constables Will Allend Police School -Police-Constables Harry Mac- Ksy and Elmer Matheson of the Sums-nerelde Police Department will leave on Friday morning for Halifax to attend a two weeks course at the Maritime Police School from March 1st to 13th. The course provides instruction on various phases of police work and this will be the first time that officers of the Summer ” Police Department will have at- tended this police instruction school. Constable MacKay has served with the Summerside po- lice for eight years while Con- stable Matheson has been with the force for four years. The decision to send these of- ficers was made last evening at a special meeting of the police committee and attended by Chief of Police Peter White.-S. Production cost Continued from page 1 emphasis has been placed on in- dlvidual contacts with farm peo- ple, and individual discussion of farm problems. "Furthermore, there has been a greater number of meetings and what might be called short coirrses held throughout the Province. It is estimated that this practise has been constructive. and further extension in this direction will be supported. "The whole subject of livestock rough.-iges. and a greater measure of economy in feeding practises. has also been stressed. and improv- ed pastures and grass land man- agement have been developed. "The siubddizine of snr-vs for weed controls has expanded. and in a number of cases custom snrav- ing has been established. There in still a l-rge field for activity in this respect, "Sheep demonstration! were car- ried on. partlciihrlv in the western nart of the Province. and there has bcen decided oxn:sns'on in the Bull Improvement Poilcv. Diirlrvz the vent annllcalioris were made for tive-xiv-fire nlacr-menls. and out of this number ecvevleon v-g--. aed the requirements of the Po!- icy "A change in the Extension De- partment tnnk nl-re dllv-11-wn the Year, and an Acvlcultnrn P.ew-e- sontritive for "flch count? has hem rsfalhllcherl. "Somr--invi-wllvaiinrvnl work in the growlnrr of field new for can- ning purposes was carried rm. and the results proved verv satisfie- trirv. Six ".- acre plots were estab- 'i!ll8'l in various warts of the Province. and vlnirls o-timaiod pf approximately 2.2 to 34 tons nor were of she-llnd nee: we-a seciired, The whole nrolect indicated rm nrcd. of snrnvlnv for the control of Mn math and of wr--vie, "In fhn lsrnvna-vq v-st.-:-i,m of the Denartment of A-vrl-nun-o 3 PPW vi-in wag nm-,-k-.e...,q on-nu.-pi, whlrh work in hnvvilcrefts and other rfovelonrrcvile lg gm... I-vefi-vv cnr-fed tn rvv-rl n-ntrns. Two new n'flcerI in the nrpm...-., nivr-rm l"Vc been appoint-4 to take care of this develnnmnnt." .. ....M......-Mm.g Top labor Continued from page I I ier tax burden. is b price structure and a. danger to the Canadian economy. cost of subsidies had to be meas- ured against the cost of bad hous- ing which produced crlrne. disease Hid Juvenile delinquency. The cost of these social problems was "stag- gerlng.” spokesmen for the two labor bodies appeared at separate com- mittee sessions as the parliamen- tarians went into the third week of scrutinizing the government's housing bill. The union men crit- icised the bill as proviiing no so ticn to the pressing need of p viding homes for workers. low-income KENSINGTON W.M.8. Kenslngton W.M.s. of the United Church held the February meeting in the Y.P. Room on Feb. 8. with 28 manbers pruent. The vice- pruident, Mrs. Donald Macxerisie presided. ,, The worship service. "The Church of the Open Book" was de- veloped as s prayer meditation izpductcd by Mrs. Alexander Mec- y. "Tho Ministry of Radio" bas- ed on Chapter VIII of the study Book "Where-'er the Sun" was in- terutingly portrayed as a radio program by Mrs. L. M. Murray, Mrs. D. MacKensie. Mrs. Alexan- der Mecffsy and Mrs. W. G. Simp- son and dealt with the situation of the church in South America and of the great need of evange- lism and teschrlng among the vast number of people. many of whom IN illiterate. A number of Church programs heard over local rsdio stations were named including World Church News at 2.30 pm. satur- day. Mrs. Horace Glover and Mrs. A. Mscxsy gave splendid reports of the Precbytcrisl recently held in Charlottetown. Mrs. Patterson Wales. Tem- perance Bocy.. red a timely poem "Isn't'it time to prey?” and Mrs. Bimpeon. Btewertship secy reed an article on Allocations ex- ths ides. "How much must I give-l-low much do I love! The Literature seer. display- ed a mber of books which be- long to the Book Shelf. Mrs. Inglis reported many visits made and cards sent to shut-ins. The president and Mrs. D. Mec- Kenxie are e committee to meet with the other dernoninetlcne to plan for Women's World Day of iday afternoon. mind. I . New developments featured the annual report of the Federal Dairy Products Divlsoin. Market- ing Service, presented by Mr. W. F. Rogerson, Dairy Produce Grad- er. at the annual meeting of the Federal-Provincial Conference of Agriculture officials held yester- day et Birch Court. The new developments high- lighted included the establish- ment in this city of a plant for the evaporation and drying of milk. the first plant of its kind in the Maritimes. At Summerside a modern combination butter and cheese plant was erected last year. bringing under one roof three former cheese factories and three butter factories. In Kinkora the original cheese factory was remodeled and con- verted to the manufacture of but.- ter. The various changes are ex- pected to bring a higher stand- ard of quality to Island dairy pro- ducts. However. the report noted that at the end of last year there were only five cheese factories in operation compared to the eight of the previous year. During the same period the butter factories of the Island dropped from fif- teen to fourteen. Butter production reached an all-time high last year of 5,a2o.ooo pcundi. an increase over 1952 of 762,000 pounds. At the same time the total graded was 5,384,192 pounds or approximately 95.8 per- cent of the entire make. Of the total 95.4 percent was listed as Canada First Grade. Cheese production was also up slightly with a total of over half a million pounds. Of this approxi- mately 70.5 per cent was graded. ilarledmblems Continued from page 1 ed in harmony with the Board. However, he pointed out that 12 or 13 dealers in New Brunswick had work gainst the pools. and had cause considerable trouble. A few Island potato growers had aggravated the position of the industry by selling to a few deal- ers for a kick-back of five or ten cents a bag, he stated. It was those potatoes which had been shipped on a consignment basis and helped depress the market. Mr. McI.saac also indicated that something would be done in the turnip industry to help marketing He pointed out that Ontario grow- ers had receivcd twice as much for their turnlos as Island men. Mr. Roland MacDonald of South- port was re-elected President of the Federation at I. special meet- ing of the directors following the main meeting. The First vice president is Mr. William C. Cairns of Freetown and the second vice president Wilfred MacDonald, Bi-udeneli. The members on the executive include Messrs. Charles Yec. Sherbrooke: Roland MacDonald, William Calms. Wilfred MacDon- n'4l, John P, Wallace, Aime: Enh- rltim Malone. Morell: Lloyd Mur- tin. Cherry Valley; R. A. Profitt. Freetown: and Louis O'Connor. Clinton. The meeting passed nineteen resolutions submitted by the C-oiiniy Federations. One of the -resolutions supported the Canadian Federation Policy of discouraging over-production until more mar- kets are procured. Another resolution pointed out that support prices are desirable bv the farmers but they should not be set at levels which would stim- ulate increased production. Ef- forts io improve the quality and packaging of Island potatoes were endorsed in another resolution. The meeting backed a propcsallo remain on standard time through- out the summer months and also recommended that a national plan be developed for the incurably crippled. At the same time they approved the present system of old age and blind pensions. Another resolution asked that the liquor stores in Charlottetown and Summerside be closed at the same time as other liquor stores on Sat- urday (six o'clock). This resolut- ion was introduced by Louis 0'- Connor for the purpose of cutting out Saturday night accidents and Nr. Forsey disagreed. There was, a difference between "gross' cost and "net" cost to the country. Thai 3 relieving parents of worry every . week-end. The matter of artificial insemin- ation will be taken up by the Fed- eration. The chaiiman, Mr, Mac- Donald ststed that the farmers would have to be prepared to put their own money into such an un- dertaking and that he would try and see that such I policy were implemented. An increase of 31.00 on the bounty of foxes, skunks and rac- coons was asked by the meeting. The Federation suggested that the rural electrification be speeded up as much as possible: that weekly market reports be revived; that school meeting be held on the first Tuesday in June not later than eight o'clock; that the Nat- ional Farm Radio Forum be sup- ported and developed; and that something be done for turnip mar- keting such es the formation of a Growers Association. Another resolution urged that I ferry service between Georgetown and Pictou be implemented during the winter months. one resolution called for five meetings ,through- out the Province for the pooling of opinions with regard to market- i potatoes. Two meetings will be hed in each of Prince and King's County and one meeting in Queen's. The time and place of these meet- ings will be designated by the provincial secretary. A report on Form Radio ltorum activities was submitted by Mr. Archie Johnston and a report on Accident Insurance was given by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. The resolu- tions were read to the meeting by Mr J. B. Mcleaac. New directors appointed to the Provincial Board of directors were: Ephriam Malone. Moi-ell nnd Mrs. Albert Johnston of Brooklyn for King's County: Mrs. Charles Jones. Pownnl; for Queens: and Eric Madson, Sherbrcoke for Prince County. Reports from various member following: Milk Producers Vendors Association: Mr. ll-.'lcRae: Women's Institm.-: Mrs. M. J. Doyle: Co-on Union of P E I.: Mr. Louis O'Connor Breeders Association: wright: Dairyrnen Mr. Allison Profitt: Central Farm- ers: Mr, Samuel Hume. PRESIDENT'S IIIPORT Mr. MacDonald in his report said: "The time has come when farmers of tibia Province must have is lot to say about the hand- ling and marketing of the products of their labors." said Pruident Itolsnd Mecbonsld at the open- ing session of the meeting yester- "Bearing thin in sceQted the job of Presi- dent and whether from our efforts or not. the projects which we un- dertook have met with reasonable success." The president expressed his thanks at the co-operation he had received from the Premier and the Provincial Government and said that the ruuits of their dis- cussions with che Government re- garding rurai 'e.lectrifica;tion "would be announced later." Mr. MacDonald stated that the task of straightening out the Provincial Marketing Act did not meet with the success that he would have wanted, but due to ex- isting legislation which he hoped would be amended, they consented to a license fee being placed on all shippem and growers instead of a levy per hundred pound.s on produce, especially potatoes at the point of shipment. "But we shall continue, for it is the intention of the Board to remedy that situation. so that farmers will have some other way of paying without hav- ing to procure a license." Speaking on the quality and the condition in which potatoes or- rive at the point. where they finally reach the consumer, Mr TI-IE GUARDIAN, WN New Developments Listed In Dairy Products Report Death Monday of Ereenllioulii lady -The death of Mrs. Janie Trenton occurred Monday morning at the home of her brother, Mr. Arthur Hamill, Grcenmcunt. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Clark Hamill. she was 95 years of age. As a young woman she went to the United States and continued to live there following her marriage. After the death of her husband lllfllce returnedl to her native Prov- e. She is survived by two brothers, Arthur of Greenmount and Chutes in Worcester. Mesa: and one els- ter. Mrs. William Wellman (Lot- tie) in Union, Maine. The funeral will be from the home of Mr. Arthur Hamill this (Wednesday) afternoon with in- ferment in Montrose cemetery. Lack of Balance Continued from page 1 Senir s'side High School classes To Tour Air station -This afternoon membe a the senior classes of the merside High School and Acsd R..C.A.F. Station, Kenyon. training unit at Suinme-i-side, mend. For the next will simulate war conditions. in which it will be explained that are being sent out to destroy it speculative? "is the time not ripe for all de- partmental officials to take a more aggressive stand in promoting. not specialized farm products. but a balanced agriculture? is it any responsibility of departmental of- ficials to advise our farmers what to produce or is our responsibility restricted to production methods? Most of our efforts have been to assist the farmer in 'how' to pro- duce. Should vve not give some thought to 'why' he should pro- duce?" Advanced Swine Registry The most important phase of the fieldwork covers the Advanced Registry policy for swine, the re- port states. The entire swine breeding program is based on this policy. The following statement shows the results of the swine ini- prcvement efforts over the past meteorological section. the con- trol tower. radar workshop. etc. Following coffee in the compo- site mess. the students will see a short film "Wings For NATO and while assembled here in the ground instructional school thea- tre will be given a talk by Wing Commander II. A, Forbes. com- mundlng officer of Central Navi- gation School. on the role of the Central Navigation School Bummerside. AVONLEA W. I. Avonles. Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fleniing on Feb. 2. Roll call responded to by !1 members. Eustlco committees re- ported. New ones are as follows: Cavendish sick. Blanch Wyand thirteen years in percentage of mg Mu-y atgwgyt, Cavendish Grade A market hogs: go)-moi, mg, Moon .114 M11, Bug- 1941: P. E. I. 35.0; All Can- gem; Ruguw goimoi, -1511, out we 31-00 stomach and sore. nobert Wool- adiesazgo P. E. I. 53.0: all Can- nu; Rm” .133, up win a .. Tooznbe and Miro. Fhsnlng. It was decided to leave the hi- tory finding of Covendleli so the Tweednmiuir Competition until the next meeting. Mre. Doyle died During the above years all oth- er Provinces except Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have suffer- ed a decline in hog quality. 0! Sum- cmy will make a tour through Summerside on the invitation of the Commanding officer, Group Captain A. G. On the arrival the students will hear a five-minute talk by Wing -Commander J. W. Bellis, officer commanding Maritime operational on "rho role of Maritime Air Com- 46 minutes they will attend a briefing which and s submarine has been discovered in a certain area and that planes They will then be taken on a tour of the station in which they will visit and see various aspects of station facilities including the at "In recognition of our improve- ments." says the report. "Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have. during the past five years. filled their requirements for breeding stock from this Province. Numer- ous shlpments of Island York- shlres continue to be made to all provinces as far west as Alberta. Recently the ll. S. Department of Agriculture purchased two boars and four sows for the Beltsville Research Institute in Maryland. The province of Quebec is leaning heavily on this Province for breeding stock. In 1953 a sale of sixty head of registered York- shlres was held at St. Leonard. Quebec. In this sale, only animals of straight Island breeding were accepted. This is an outstanding MacDonald emphasized the im- portance of improving the pack- aging of the product, such as the use of well sewn, clean sacks. with no slack weights. It was found that on making inquiry from some American buy- era that the type of turnip most desirable on their market was the medium-small size. A shipment of 1.000 bags at the first of the sea- son was increased to 6,000 bags before the last boat cleared here this winter. "I have been told." said Mr. MacDonald. "that our turnips have a cutting quality, which is equal, if not better than any grown on this continent" I Accident insurance was one of that all make an effort to visit the schools. during Educatlonweek when a special weaker will be in attendance. It was agreed that a plant or flowers be purchased for Mrs. T. L. MscNeili. Roll call for March is to be answered with a joke. and there will also be slnile cement and e. remrieint sole. One new member was welcomed. Mrs. Doyle gave an in description of "Canada Day" at the A.C.W.W: convention in Tor- onto last August. Progrsm committee for Msroh h Mrs. Stirling Campbell. Mrs. Al- fred Moore, Mrs. Ernest Mecbure and Mrs. Ralph Bus-dette. KINGSTON UNITED W: M. I. the many things which the Fed- eration took under advisement during the past year. Almost 800 farmers in the. Province are carry- recognilinn of Island stock." Boar Bonul Policy The greatest stimulus to swine - lmprnvcmeni in the Province is ing this insurance which last i the hear bu, policy of the pm. .VEBi' Paid 15 C13im5- The Pifsldelil l VZTICIHI Depart "'nt of Agriculture. urged all larmci-s to take ad-31., qualify under gm, DOHCYV B vantage of this cheap form of in- hear must be from (I saw quell-l surance. tried in Advanced Registry with a Potato Marketing Board In making reference to the Po- tato Marketing Board. and the marketing agreement with the Do- minion Government, Mr. MacDon- ald had this to say: "Thu agree- ment has meant more than a. mil- lion dollars to the farmers of this Ell-olrfgmglsgndthiifs vlaegr1e:hfentudaalb)r)ie,:;,g pmfhwe" had been mun! m I .at glirn tn the producers of wuuld Justify our existence as aiSOITlP other farm products we b0d'Y- 1” I believe mat: "' meamintizht have it more balanced farm something better than 20c peripmnnmy mam,- bushel fcr every bushel of potatoes --A, rust 05, brood ,,,w ,,,, W. we sold 50 filr. It is not i! SliPP0Tl - cry Island farm should he the P1'iC9- R-llrhmilh 50ml? Pe0Dil8 Wl1l,ohleciive of all our departmental try to tell you that it is and we;r.ctlvlties." the report says. "This will not know whether the Gov-lwoulri vzlve us an annual output ernment owes us any money or , of 150.000 market hogs-double the not umii an of our potatoes 1-ia,ve:l95."l volume. Five acres of mixed been mu-keyed." grain per farm. yielding 50 bush- Mr. Macnonam briefly reviewed oi per acre. would furnish suffici- the matter of farm prices, which, cut feed-with some. additional with the exception of pork. he ltjrflofl" 5"PPl9m9"lr;-0 Pi"0d"P9 said were poor. He pointed out bbm: M93h'l"""””-V- . that with u population of i5,ooo.- "'"f, it,” W" "”"'-V'"". 000 "we can grow much more than years t e eoarlment has made, i henvv contribution to cattle we need for ourselves so that mar- a breeding through the hull lnnnlnlz ken mu” 1” mlmd mmewhgre 91" nnllcv. The policy was initiated if we are to maintain our standard ' .sl.-uighter test score of 85 or over. This means that the boars used in this Province are from the cream of our registered stock. In 1953, Island hniz production declined from 107.000 to 79.000 head shipped to inspected plants. Perhaps if the fieldwork and the lzivcstigational work available to The liiebruary meeting of King- ston United Church Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Willis. Mm. Lyman Newson had charge of the devotional period as out- lined in the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Lorne Smith taking the Christian Stewardship. Eleven members answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture. It was decided to send fruit to Ii sick member: also a "Thank You" was received for fruit sent to a sick one in the community A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Lloyd Mcxinnon for her interesting report of the Presby- terlal. Next piece of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Owen Yourik- er. Lunch committee are: Miss Erma Newron. Mrs. Ralph Ynunker and Mrs. Owen Younker. Me-etiniz closed with hymn "J.-isiis shall Re-irn' and the Lord's Prayer in unison. KENPWGTON MOM?! AND SCHOOL MEETING -Founder-'s Dav was observed by the Kenslngton Home and School Assnci-llnn at their month- Zy meeting on Feb. ii. The meeting we held in the school and was iveilettendt-rl. Vict- presirieri. Wm S li'l"T..ean. presid- fo help the cattle llI"PP(lPTS retain ”' ”Vm3' Let "3 keep wmkmz the flualilv of their stock durinr on the problem and someone will the period of depression when ourl come up with something that Will farmers found it. difficult in fl-l In closing, Mr. MacDonald paid tribute to the executive and the not”. ..S,,em, M M very ,em,m,e dimlim W” il'h”m- he SEW illio market. fluctuations. In 1953. was a pleasure to have worked. He l,,.,,h won, and Mmb pm... m, xgritmg 3'; lgiznlgfftgregeaprig-il.ho decline. the interest in sheer? l i "Vice raisins! d-creased materially The ::3i(:":lz:g:":rlbi:llm ";”ml:'m- H demand for registered rams drop- co-cper- ation received from the Women's rd. A letter from the Provinciil President was rerri and content- discussed. A motion to m" D"O"lri(”l"'r fillet p "The sheen indiistixv." the report dogs. oi" fences. and of parasites are so serious that it appears in- evitable that our sheep population ,will decline. cereal And Tires Continued from paw l organisations were given by the end M-xlor Swine Mr. Daniel Association: Institutes throughout the Province which. be said, next to the church were doing the most good in the community. Financial Report The reading of the financial report byMr. J. 0. Dennis which showed expenditure of 810.110 agsinst a revenue of 87040.70 touched off some heated discus- sion which was entered into by Messrs. Louis O'Connor. E. Gor- man and Charles Yeo. Mr. O'Con- nor thought that the finances of the Federation would show a more favorable balance if a greater drive for membership were put forth. Mr. Gormnn thought that there was s grral deal of dl5S'4l.- isfaction among the farmers die to what he termed a "rake-off” being made by the dealers. This be attributed to the ls& d in- at a later dots . six-hlnrl: area. tcrest shown by manv. A liafhrir flrrbnal slnnd off in Mr. Yen. who is a past prosidsrit - -would have meant that we would i have gotton about l0c is bushel- fnr our potatoes and in great main of them would not he sold at all" The farmer, thought. Mr. Y-vo, -H". H” "who pays nnly A300 a year for, ,,n.d",m,M point reached 200 feet skyward. Cause Vnknown was rlisvovornrl ll." ii era-vr-niarnher of the policy committee be published of warehouse. the Commercial Equipment mos: Telephone Co. Maintenance Men Taking (arse -Telephone maintenance men at Buinmersldc and Charlottetown are presently spending one or two nights s week attending a series of oral and visual instruction pro- vided each week by plant officials snd designed to better acquaint them with the highly technical part of their work. Classes are merside on Monday evening of each week with Mr. Earl smith, main- tenance foreman at suinmerside, in charge of instruction. while on Thursday evening of each week the men at the Summerside office travel to Charlottetown where, in conjunction with instruction by Mr. E. G. Cameron. the plant sup- erintendent. motion pictures are shown which illustrate the funda- mentals of electricity and extend into the intricacies of telephone equipment and main- tecarice. These lectures, in addition to providing the plant staff and out- side maintenance men with a wider knowledge of the equipment with which tbey work; will also give each member s better understand- ing of the work and problems of each department. and provide a staff better trained to look after any problem that may arise in providing subscribers wlih the best possible telephone service. Members of the suminereide staff atteadinl the ndcht clam! are: neri smith. Art Holland. Leigh Stewart. rue Mastodon. Phil Murphy. Bee-mm Boil. 30- llnd land Jeffdfi. I-Dd Alvs Joffdfy--5 Increase Rhodes Scholarships 'roswm'o. (OP)-funded subdi- nrshipe will be increased to mo . year from the present. esoo bo- glnnlng with the next academic you in October. it was announced Tuesday. Canadian who will benefit in- clude the Canadian Ihbodoe schol- ars now at Oxford who will be con- tinuing at Oxford for their second or third year. the 11 Canadian Rhodes scholars eeleceed lest sn- vember to go to Oxford in Octotu. and thoee who are eelnted in tho future 'me neert competition for lie gcholeirehilpe will take place Es fell. NOBTII WILTIHIII IOIIOOI5 ls ' Senior Depu-heal -Grade x-1. Beryl nectar Grade IX - 1. Donald. Parker and Trevor Campbell. 3. Bylvln Clark: 3. Ewen Campbell Grade VIII-1. Phyllis Parker: 2. Melvin MM7Nelli; 3. Connie Clark. Grade VI --1. Olive Bslderltmiz 2. Allison Bowman; 8. E6991 751' ris. Highest average- Phyllis Parker 92.895-. Perfect attendance .. Donlld Parker. and -Melvin Mll3NOlll. Heather Coled. Principal. Junior Department Grade V-l. Dorotdiy Ann Pedr- or; 2, Gwennyth MacLean: 3. Judy MacLean. Grade VI-l. Barry Bald-rston: 2. Fairlie Godfrey: 3 Ronnie God- frev. Esta Oal-res (equal). Grade III-1, Peggy Parker: 2. Alan Godfrey; 3. Marilyn 505' wall. grade 11 (gr) -1. Marilee Mac- Neill: 2. Donald Macbennz 3. Alan MacDonald. Grade II (Jr.)- 1. Kendall Mar- Kenzic: 2. Serena MacKenzie: I. Barry Kelly. Grade I-No tests. l-Iighesl average -Marilee Mar- Neili. 951. Prrfect allendrnce - Marilyn Boswell. Peggy Parker. Marilee MacNeill and Linrla Boswell Naomi Newson. Assistant when om house was held at the be the rlizht 8iiSW6i' iii the right m.nr'e the purchase of registered; i- I till 9 N t" 1 school with all parents. invited time," said Mr. MacDonald. The sires. IZgiadanl:T:f,,Q""h,::.,..,,,, ,",,,,,,1::;".:g films shown and IFfl'e5l'iI'l'l”'ll3 unfortunate position that many Since 1945. with hi-vh rrlurna my ,,d' ,,n,,n,m0,,,,,. 1-... g(,.,,.i,,..fO,,,sr-YVPCI. After thn disposal of rou- farmers have found themselves in "V Mme "mam". Hwm HM hn'lASnalquon .....,,. ,,.k,.d if 911,... line business. the chirirman raili d,ue to im purchase of .3 great lm-n tho same new-ssllv in npnivlwoum mnmn, ,, he , Stcqdv-ii ed on Mr. .l:imcs, L. Saundeih deal of farming equipment which "ll! Doll". l"”l' "ll! i""””i1- "Vi Assnpiaeinni A. nu, "mm is pl. our of the charter members of was bought on time payments was :il'"'lli"' 0' "ii"-5 0" hi" Til” "l ,,.ad.. m....m,.. H... ,....,.i..,.m...,-ig tho Association. who gave a brief reviewed by the President. 1'" "m" """'”I"" ill", '"”'iA"' "Ti 1.. nqm. 1... ,. ,.l....,,i..-,i .---V. -m talk on the histm-v of the Km- Mr. MacDonald stressed the need "V" '31 ”"' "'" " ',h',”'"; . ' 'h."”l an. ,.,.,,s.,..,, ., .-...- nn mi -.. :.-. sincinn Home and - S:-lmnl. Ha of a larger membership in the ..'r,'"';H": ,l”""w"”l'" """”""l "W-ignd ,.km,, ,..,. u..,.,. .,,.4 :.-.....i mid l"'.l)UlP to its il"Sl. preside-it. organization. He urged an In-rmem lTnl1953 nmnuhioz-rr(;N"-w. M ” MW.,m,n the anS..,e,. W... m oi... lhp late Mrs. Wm. Mc-Lean. mull to become members and while he ,,q,,,,, mm,,.,, 0, Q..0r..,(,,.n b”,,.d, nffirwngtltvrg sold ll Wail Krill-lY.Vil1! Vi 5" 9' did not picture the Federation ask"; Mm "wk ":9" iN',,w,, ,,,,.,, An .17.-1...-sum. rm-u um.-..,-m son Dii0S'dimz at this meeting : l ” ' ' ' l . r - ... Two films "Food for Freddie" being I Ciii'9 10i' Bil 111590588. it . . . . ire! nrrnnni-rl similar in last x arl , , very high class dual numo 0, bill: . ..r, v r. . medum th h hi h th l -- ----- ----- --- -4- and i""ii Aiiliiillimil W" W” ” l ""3 W C .9 were niirrhesed in (mini-in and l. . P ' I . fume, could have . say in me" . . .hllFviil1 anti discussed. A (ielicrnis 0 business and should be a rest 'hanM tn mp P E Ii Shommm Md '0 "M-mud Wat 0! mennm llunch was served hv the lunch .-- n - - - . W” 3 Breeders" As. ”Ill n. years. Mam bveedeis sold theirlMmm,,,,.,, .,.h,.,. we mo-mlww help in in” umneclwn Sheen -Plll.'.l'E flocks. The problems of ',rlu-illorl and riiscussed school pro- .blcms nvcr the ten cups. K . jg:-.-j KENSINGTON RINK WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24 Semi finals Intermediate 'C' :- oi the organization. pointed null wharf pumping lhniisimis nf gal- winnpr Snmh.-S Ramblers, that the Potato Marketing Baird p ions or water into the blazing end. ' tirniilzhl. according to his eetim-.07 the Werelicll” ,8-if iiiiililiiit" Cnvehcad Series at'nn. 32,000,000 to the farmers ol1i"h"" h"'”'"' ”h”f”l:" " ,m!h'".3 p this Province. He made reference n'gi:re'r”" 0 "10" 9" L1. to petitions which had been cir- ” ' j ' . culated by some of the Island :3!” ;(',d':”'"lh'!”; ';'p:'rd"'1'r':a"r::.- Rusticn demo” I which " the hnnnullan? with walr-rslrl the reflected .mp 8-30 sham would have signed-and some didmgh, M "10 mm" mm, M one - r ' THURSDAY. FEB. 25 2nd game semi finals '1 Intermediate "C" 'm'";1be”mn L,:.e..c";:”';',K "ieglgzl fishing vessel bertlied BI is nearby Springfield e c esp an-v .. . wr ,.,',.,., y, do not accent the crsanlnntlizn 'Thero was no immed-Ate e:H'ilnn- vs. 1:::f..:;3L'.:1:." '" 'i;.'."."..:'. 7.".:'..:.'"':-?. '?;..".:; mules We . 2 . . . v - . s z , It was agreed that the report cfilicved it began on the first floor Gun. 8:” .3" m nductcd at 8um- , modern I