mgr Guurdiaul rive Id-lllll maul IA: he new lunar on-co ruin: Iuiidiu D ID I C-auxin unet. Rm 3 a lumen n-uuiuu-i no haunt along: I Frau mini mum ' Ionian Human (hit) Veiluunpu when A-tuna HUGE! U no Vlllodlll PNQ Ia-in-v nan an-an it cm-uiuu-u Inn-I amen II StIn.Iu-rnvie Um-iineiie and Uncut Aqua---4 a noun cu; unit by in not one. ', I M uunepanmni iwiniu IIHZ L I Iii Sn -p ninontde Iisar you Q. In Plci I-. nu-.-i Prvvuwus no I II I IIII pet unu- . 1, .. egg Hmg PAGE 4 IA-ruamv. SEPT. 2:. im .. Another Farm Survey L If scientific surxeys were the only thing needful to put farming on a sfllflfl economic Iiasis, surely farm- ciys would be the must care-frec lWlfli0 in the ivorld: for there has bcicn a siiccessinii of such surveys lni recent years, and the end is not yet. ; 'I'liv ltilcsl iii Iic l't'flt)t'lt'fi is non" unrlcr way on Tl farnis in Manitoba, ra'lu:mg from Hill to l.utMl acres, with the majority of them in the tilt! acre liracks-l. A in-inject of the l'iiiwisity of Nliiiiitnlia, the study iiill take about loilr years. it is in- icnrtctl, the report say s. ”tii provide farmcis with data and business ijllltlcs In help iilf'lll plan more cf- 'l'lic fa r in c i' s tlienisclxns are giving S.".fi each to the pt'tiJ:'t't; and II private grain' cniiipaiiim are also coutrihiiting a slum-. Altogcthcr. it is expected to rust about .'&lii,utitt. Sonic of the subjects to he Iii- quircd into are: an interpretation of at-counting on farms. farm planning, best economic size of farnis, types of credit farincrs need to finance costs of operation. new iiiacliinery. equipment and land: re- turn: on capital investment in agri- culture and how it i-onipares with other liusiness propositions. ”l-'ai'm- era need help In making decisions," lirlrnt llllxlllllxVP5'." ctisl says Dr. .I. C. Gilsnn who is ill (Imrgv of the silncy. Utiuhlirtss, .sill'ii-is til Iliis typc have their value. In the long nin they can he expected to help farm- ers hlavi their operations wisely. But nilisl farmers. it is safe to say. would rilaflfl;:P fairly ucll if there were gejmo way to assure them of I fair price for their products and a for- mula to keep operating costs. those over which they have no control. from getting out of hand. These and the lack of satisfactory credit facil- lfies are. from all accounts. the ,n;.yir problems facing the farmini fins-iiicss. Guides Ancl Sportsmen Writing In his regular column In H..- .x;.-w York Times, hunting and tislmig spccililisl .lnhn VV. Randolph has iiorris of censure for some guides as well as some sportsmen. Since he mentions Prince Edward Islkltlti in the coiirsc of his remarks. i... me taking the liberty or pa-Ssiflil his views along to our readers. "It has been my experience from (..'-ulafla tn Florida." writes Mr. Ran- ,1.-,ir,h' --that pi'nl'pssif)llHl hunting and fishing guides (in ENlN'"ii 5"" 1...".-gt men who love their work. Rut there are huniZf.V fluid" ll?" gnfl there who create iinpleasantness for their clients and bad feclini WW their hunting lztlnllllfi-V A m"lP'3l"' has just. come. in from I Mr. J. B. ghoul . guide in Prince Edward Island where I hunted last year without hearing a ivhisper among the many Americans hunting there. J. a. has I stood menu to protest and he oilirht in P"""'- "He began by saying that he had uaypd at wally Rodd's cabins at Charlottetown and he did not stint hag praise of the Rodds and their 3.-mmmodations. "l'l'ie mild?-' -i- 3- saitl. 'became sulky Whcft i Ill”-”"i him tn tell me what he uoiild charge. We went out only an hour and a half the first day. He didn't want to nip his dog the second afternoon. l filled his tank with gas (316.75). paid him 55 'for an hour and a half Monday and M0 for three hours Tuesday. We drove about three miles in all and I caught a Siimli"? or. one covey of Hunaari-.n Dart- i-idgea which went up before I could bring up my slower Brltanny.' "J, 11, thought that 315 plus aims was too steep for less than five houni hunting and no shooting. especially since he had wanted to hunt full time both days. He left him days ahead of schedule. One mlidp nppmting that way can hurt Prince Edward Island. On the other Ideotthacoliilsthecornplaint by ME! fhataotne d their hunters gull atghrl In dllielera or cranky nut I clear tmdentandin: before starting out will generally prevent trouble from either side.” Appearing In I paper with the circulation a nd standing of the "Times" this. on the whole. will be good publicity for this Province and for the accommodation and services it provides for visitors. The item about the guide who allegedly was a little avaricious is not so good: but it may serve I purpou by pointing up the fact that both good new: and bad news respecting a community's or an individual's treatment of visi- tors go a long way these days. By now. thousands of hunters and fish- ennen in all parts of the United States have read Mr. Randolph”: comments and formed their own opinions of their significance. Orphanage Appeal One of the standards by which cninniuiiity spirit is judged in every dcniocracy is the nature of its re- sponse to humanitarian appeals. We have no reason to be ashamed of our record in this respect, especially where such institutions as our or- plianagcs are concerned. Next week we shall have an opportunity of maintaining this record in the case of the Protestant Orphanage, which is making its annual appeal for public support in the hope and, ex- pectation that the response will be more generous than ever. There is reason for this because, as we all know. the cost. of necessities is at a very high level. Extensive repairs have had to be made and the indi- cations are that the institution, al- ready well filled with children. will be operating to capacity during the coming winter. These innocent victims of nits- fortune are our care and responsi- bility. They are our citizens of the future. just as much as the boys and girls in our own homes. The Orphanage has brought joy and a sense of security into their lives. making them feel that they are loved and wanted as well as being merely fed and clothed. How much is this worth? That cannot be figured up in dollars and cents, even with the aid of electronic computors. But. at least we can all give according to to our means to insure that the good work will be coiilinued. EDITORIAL NOTES It iii perhaps just at well for APEC to have nothing to do with any attempt, to liberalize the liquor laws of the region. Quite apart from any theoretical merit the proposal might have, or not have as the case may be, there are many other more important matters to engage the at- tention of the (louncil. O 3- I The Rural Youth Fair and Har- vest l-lestlval proved a big success at the Exhibition (lrounds this week. Competition was keen and It was Inspiring to note the zeal and en- thusiasm of the younger l9"P"ll50" in the varied activities. These ex- hlbitors are headed for errwinvinl and national honors in the future. They are Prince Edward Island's best guarantee that we shall con- tinue as a leading agricultural Prov- incc. I O I The American press is certainly giving Prime Minister Diefenbaker I lot of attention. most of it favor- able. This is especially noteworth.V In view of Mr. Diefenbaker's frank criticism of some of our neighbor's trade policies. Whether it will result .in favorable action by the Unitcd States' Government remains to be seen. There are some indications that It will. I I I l-Jven the (7anadian dollar. for all its respectability in money markets. can't please everybod.V- When it is riding high, importers are happy and exporters are gloomy. When it drops 1- cent or two the spirits of exporters rise, while importers are saddened. O C I The Minister of Agriculture has announced that It plebiscite will be held on October 30 on the question of retaining the present Potato Mar- keting Board in this Province. One point. to he considered is the fact that the Board. as the official rep- resentative of the potato industry in Prince Edward Island, has signed an agreed charge contract with the Canadian Freight Association (for all intents the C.N.R.) If the Board were to be voted out. would not this agreement become null and void? The agreement saves potato growers many thousands of dollar! each year and there should be some means of insuring it! continued Idmlnktratlon 8 control. No Onekemedy Good As Curd-All ::.:s;i;:i-Egg wu carrying. There- . and much to his surprise. load was considerably light- when he arose. IAD AN IDEA On the return trip the following the donkey hal an Idea. He purpooely fell In midstream But. when he mac he found his burden was much heavier. This time. you see. he was urrylnx a load of sponges. 1-ll: burden .3 i- sons ? .2: Icy: and abdominal organs. HI is too Ilck to be operated on. ls there any other method of treat- lug such I tumor? Answer: some tumors of this type known In retmperltoneal tu- mor: are effectively treated by X-ray. However. whether or not this treatment would be ef- fective in ma one would de- pend upon the type of tumor 3 new They laid the keorofl new V0! at on Friday. launched it on Fri day. and sent to In on I In day. The scheme worked mi and hId only one drawback. . neither Imp nor crew were even GOOD BUSINESS REPOTQT Serious Trade Imbalance lly Patrick ()IIawa' "We in f'anada have been living somewhat beyond our melna during the last year or more. So we have to make Id- juatmcntx to bring our national Iivinc standard within the limits I of what we can afford in the I round in: " i The speaker of those word.-sl was the Minister of Finance. lie was referring to the fact that our national economic position was placed In jeopardy by our lavish imports of liixurltk. Willi our present heavy iiii i balance of trade with tie United I States today. those words could apply exactly In 1957 conditions. But they happen to be wnrdii ad- dressed to the Canadian People over the radio by Hon. Douglas Abbott or l7th November. I947 Mr. Abbott spoke those words in the course of I radio address which quickly became known In the adio Budget. in which llei imposed emergency taxes by radio announcement. Instead of Nicholson by the lI('('8plftl iiielliml nl Par- liamentary action. Some of those emergency measures Included the imposit- ion of I 25 per cent excise tax on the restriction of tourists" spend- ing money in the Sllltfs to S100 per person per yctir. and the criiiplinn tax on autnmobilca. which has still not yet been fin- ally removed. This tax amount- ed to I staggering 75 per cent on cars scllini: for more than 32,000. Today it is hard to find any car wliirh sell; for less than that price. The tax scale was 25 per- cent on the first 31.200 of price. 50 per cent up to 32.000. and 75 per cent over that amount. EFl"EtlTlVl2 STEPS But these harsh eiiieufeiii-y measures did achieve the destr- ed result - temporarily. Our holding: of US. dollars and of gold were restored to what the ililank of t'anada considered to be a prudent level. and most of Pakistan Protests Loans RV Joiu-nli Marsween Canadian Preu Staff Writer - India's raiupaign for massive. loans to save its indiistrtalimtinn ; program has run into opposltlonj from Pakistan. ' I Finance Mlnllltf T. T. Kflsil namachari of India currently is in Washington for a meeting oft the International Monetary Fund and to sound out the possibilities) for loans, Figures ranging from 3-'i0tl.000.0flfl to !l.4flD.fl00.000 have been mentioned. .. ' llis arrival touched off a blaet from Malik Firoz Khan Noon. PIkl.ItIni foreign minister. wlini laiiued I statement It the United . Nations saying that In 5 ii I ii gl money to India would be an un- fricndly act against his coimtry. PROSPECTS ILEAK Pakistan. I member of the Southeast AaiI Treaty 0rgani1I- tfoii through which it obtains United States Irma. has long been It loggerlieads with lndia over divided Kashmir. Pakistan also is I member of the Bagh- dad Pact. le West's Middle East defence alignment. Prime M I an t or Nerii has stated that part of lhdla'ii finan- cial difficulties resulted from pur- chasing jet plane! and other wea- pons to counter SEATO arms nup- plir: to Pakistan. The International Bank for Re- construction and Developm e n t and the international Finance Corporation are holding annual meetings in Washington along with the monetary fund. and rip ening sessions held a chill tone. for borrowers President Eisenhower told dele- TIMI: Tell me no more thIt time”: our friend; Tlme'a neither friend aor foe. In neither origin not end. Nor no it by muntfiau show Death. he the channels it will go. Time. an vessel. holds Our lives in its suspension; Time. by melt. neither marks not molds. . The mind with its intention. amorphous llavlnl none. forcing an later A veatioa. 1'dlu,-duo-rboprhIttIInIlII That time has its own inflexible rule. Equallymadedbisaaodbruiae. 'l'ellnemte.Ihat'Iwbf7II Own . gates that iiorltlwidr inflation is a threat to "sountl economic grviwui." l-tugene R. Black. prea- idcnl of the International bank. said some countries were over- stcppiiig themselves in "wastefiil projects " IIRITAIN INVI-JSTS MOST Nehru. Incidentally. Iliio ls dlcltcrliia with Russia for I loan as he strives to provide lndlI'I millions with industry and em- ployment to improve their trIdi- tionnlly-poor standard of llVll1K- lndian private business has launched in parallel Impllan for more Western investment in the country and a It - man biislness delegation now is iii the U5. Britain. which granted indepcn deuce to India in I947. still iii the I biggest Investor there but Ameri- cans. Germans. CanIdlaiiI and other nation at l lies have bun ,lh0WlflK increasing interest. Fan- Ida also has extended consider- able asmtance through the Co- lombo Plan. INDIA-('.lllNA FOMPETITION A powerful factor ll that India with I population of increasing at I rate of 4.500.000 I year. it Ihc world's mo-.i popul- ous min-(ionimunist ctiuulrv. The population II exceeded only by China and the relative eco- nomic -iicccss of these two under- developed countrlel -- the non- (hmmunist and the Communi.-c-- will have an effect on all Asia. and perhaps Africa. Nehru has said his !f'f'nIlf'l five- year plan is bogged down be- cause of foreign exclunge diffi- cultiea. Reserves have dropped to S77l.0tll.fm and the drain is con- tinufng It 8l7.00t'l.000 I week. lmporl controls established In July were not sufficient to atop the flow and India is In .urgt-at need of heavy machinery and far- tory materials It I time of nor- ious domestic Ind world inflItlon. TAUGIIT PRINCE PHILIP LONDON tlleuterai-'l'he Dolly AIWISI T0 IUIINIMT wmnsoa. Oat. (CF) -- no Core J. nods. Could i -.unuo.raii hthlevtdm-. '8.'l8. But the States bought. from the taxes and restrictions were removed In due course. But now we are In an even graver situation. II the new Dlefenhaker goverment has ef- fectively pointed out. Last. year we bought goods from the State: to the record value of 84.166.666.- ua goods which fell Ihon of that figure by more than 81.250.000.- 000. How did we cover thIt trade Imbalance of one Ind one-quIrt- er billion dollars? By borrowing capital from Americln invest- lira. Tllta is I iltuatloii which can- not be permitted to continue in- deflnltoly. Some day thou U.S. Investors will want to receive dividends on their lnveatmenug perhaps even they will want their Investment to be, returned. The only way WI cIn meet Iuch payment: of capital and inform eat Iii by selling more to the I States than we buy from them.l So far. the '.merlcInI have. Ihown no denlre to lncreue their purchuel from us. on tha con- trary, lnnplred by varlouu lob- bies. their government hIs plac- ed obataclea ln,tliI way of men of Canadian products. The only alternative would be for u: to Iluli our purcliuee from them. To do tfila voluntar- ily would .be hard. our little hu- man weaknesses being what they are nIturIlly. For the government to repeat the Abbott restrictions would be politically unpopular; might even be politi- cal suicide for I minority gov- Irnund the corner. But Ipeculatlon Ibout th I course which the Dlefenbaker government will adopt Iii one of the most. interesting of the many politlcIl qimtloa mark: to our Capital today. OUR YESTERDAYS from The Guardian !'lIeI TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO tsepl. 18. III!) The Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition held yester- day If Egmont Bay wII I huge success. The quality of the Is- lilblta wan greatly improved ov- er last year Ind the number wn also larger. Ibout till en- tries altogether. A special ex- hibit for sheep and lambs wax I'fi-Iture of the Exhibition Ind drew many favorable comments on the excellent quality of the showlnl. Tbr desirability of having low export freight rates on grain nim- llIr to that on potatoes receiv- ed first dlacuuloa It the meet- ing of the Charlottelowa Board and Trade lut evening. It in decided in Ink Mr. M. F. Temp kins. Moncton, General Traffic Manager. Atlantic Region. to matter I no: II erament with In election Just. come to the City to discuss the . Ioon became too much for him and he ollapsed and died. , There's I moral to this fable. of course. And'tt's I moral III of you should respect: The same remedy does not ID- ply In all cases of sicknexs. Once you get I prescription from your physician. many of you use the medicine for other all- ments as they occur. Or you pass I it on to I friend with the ad- vice: "Try it: it cured me." NOT A CURE-ALL No Iingle drug. or even coin- blnation of drugs. is I cure-all. There is I specific remedy for most of our common iiinesatas. fortunately. hut. in moat casein. I I different drug is required for . , . each. Let me make this sugacstiun: When a prescribed medicine has served its purpose and has cured you. get rid of it. Toss It out of the medicine cabinet into the refuse can. Then you won't 5 be tempted to use it next time something else goes wrnn: Just remember what happen- ed to that donkey. Don't make I donkey of yourself. QUESTION AND ANSWER L.S.: My'uncle has I malig- present. heard of Iuln.-Brendon Inn The Great- I business that welfare of the rust . NATIONAL STABILIZER Ask for particular! of their most policy It minimum HYNDMAN'& CO. LTD. Offices. Cliarlottetown - Summerslde -- Montague District Manager at Summersldo Representative It uiarloctetuwii Agents throughout the Province Weill Life men are proud to be engaged in safeguards Canadian Homes Ind the future NIllon'a children. Provincial Managers Allison P. MIcLeIn. C.Lll. Cyruii A. R. Shaw. f7l..lI. nliiirlct Manager It Monuiiue Thomas Mt-Avimi. FLU. tivpecl-Il Represenlatira .l. (T. Sutherland. M A. CANADIAN PACIFIC proudly announces that the new EMPRESS or uicuiin will make -. 3 CRUISES TO THIS WINTER the newest of the White Euipreuu You'll God I perfect balance of Iblpboard fan. ind-ding ltoadrx entertainment. and exciting at Two swimming poovlu. U Pauli: service. ad Glelminglwhite . . . air-conditioned throughout . . . inn is an ideal tropic cruise ship. Book now and en'oy I mpita from winter I ng her maiden criilu Iouon. uliot-I It caribou porno!- aldne. Vorfd-fanou Canadian 6 ROM NIVI YORK: gen. II-l&IIVI-IOI DUI. &1It-Tb-lam-do-learnt Carnal. III.u-iIpIvI-IIcItuO.oIIlqnIi.II-n-n.uouIrI. CuIcao.CcfpbIl.IfInn. , "mazr Ono. vuua iawmmi