,. T no rimtlis Iadarattsa d Agslednn Newsleht ,;.---. I'll! 331' 01'' TIMES? The statement attributed by its 9,353 to the Hon. Mr. Gardiner and we have no reason to douli best ever exprlenced in Canadian uriculture will be received with reservations by a great many Can- sdian farmers and with something more than skepticism by almost 2u.c.;l .ai'm workers by almost ,4 the ind T y in the period undu IuOIl.l0II. Economists are" inclined to class mg last five years with a number or previous five-year cycles in ,mch agriculture suffered serious price recessions, such periods ex- mgd from 1&1-1896, W2)-I924 and 1929-1931. Certainly the past five years has been one in which agri- culll.lI'G has been forced to make ygry marked readjustment: and an the other hand the nature of the gout-price-squeeae has Men recog- ill” by all other groups. In terms of parity prices is gm-nula for expressing the purch- uing power of agriculture oi goods gnd services offered by other '1-oupsl the average for the period 1946-1951 was little more than 109 per cent with a high of ill! per cent for 1940. It stood at li0 per cent for 1951 and fell to 84 per cent in 1954 and has remained at that level for almost three years. The inclusion of 1951 and U52 in the wind of course makes a more favourable average but does not do away with the fact that lim- 1955 and 1958 have found the farm- gt iii an awkward position, Mr does it do away with the fact that 3 great many people have hen Policy. This whole matter was thoroughly discussed and the nec- essity of holding grain freight at theJuneNlevel wasagreed up- on. A committee representative of was set up to prepare a case and present it-in the proper place and at the proper tlme- Other matters dealt with were potato tarl is. pro- tection for dairy products. mone- tary policies, farm credit, market- lag legislation. hog grading, school milk program. agricultural educa- tion. federation aid for education, immigration and U.S. policy in marketing surplus products The meeting was attenrlufoy the three Maritime Deputies and Min- isters including the newly appoin- ted Minister from Nova Scotia, the Hon. E. D. Haliburton. These 1 gentlemen expressed themselves lfavourably upon the value of the imeetlng and upon the assistance the discussion would be to them at the Dominion -Provincial Con- ference. THE P.M. AND BUTTER Recently the. Prime Minister of Canada in speaking to the Catho- lic Social Life Conference in Tor-m onto was credited with the follow- ing statement and we quote "'F0l'l a great many of the farmers of; eastern Canada, the only thing that i has made it possible for them to live is that we, the government paid 58 cents a pound for their butter - and now we have but-m ter coming out of ears." This was an of the cuff statement and not contained in the mineographcd copy of the Prime Ministersi speech, for this reason we may as- sume that the Prime Minister suc- A illillvale scene. taken by Edith Hume. won first place in the Char- lottetown Camera Club, Class B, "Landscape" competition judged by Bob llambly. Second and third honors went to Alice Chandler for "Falls at the Montague Power Dam". and a scene on the South Montague Road. A highly interesting fcature of lhe program was a color compet CHARLOTTETOWN C itlon also on "Landscapes". Milly beautiful slides were shown which had been submitted by the Imm- bers and several guests. The ad- judication was made by Dr. Bill'- ton Howatt who placed the Will- ners as follows: l'st. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery - A Thatched cot- tage in Somerset. England; 2114. Barry MacLaren - Autumn scene on Moreil River; 3rd. Eleanor ERA CLUB INNER Lowe - Castle Combe, England. Also selected for honorable men- tion were entries by Mrs, J. C. Montgomery, Dr. Eric Found. Dr. Gordon Lea. Margaret M:-Dlett, and Roland Taylor. Committees were formed to org- noise the Christmas party which will follow the adjudication of the Classes A and 8 competitions on "Architecture" on Dec. 17th. Former lslonder's Firm in . Iberia Holds Anniversary Back in 1903 a young Prince! Edward lsianller, Ernest Poole, I., where his father owned and operated the mills from which the Unemployment Fraud leads To Prosecution A. R. I-lowaif Dies in" Moncfon The many friends and relatives of. Mr. A. R. ilowatt, Petitcodlae, will be sorry to learn of his death vuiich occurred at Moncton City Hospital Tuesday morning. Decem- ber dtb. Mr. llowstt was ban 1! Calg- was prosecuted by the District In- Veilltllof of the Commission. whose headquarters is at Moncton. Commenting on the case. offici- als of the local office stated that it was one of several whichihad MOI Dendlni for several weeks. The "the" are expected to have a hearing In court very shortly. Still others are under investigation. and. some of these are expected to rev, suit in prosecutions. The local office has let it be known that a vigorous follow-up of all reported cases of fraud in con . nection with the collection of Un-l employment insurance benefits is nowmbeing made. it is also em- Phazled by the local office that any charges preferred come under l the Criminal Code of Canada. l A female resident of Charlottei town was given a two-year sus 1 pended sentence for creating un 360. and costs was laid against a resident of Ontario on charges of. criminal negligence in the 0pel'8-l lion of a motor vehicle and with, obstructing a R.C.M.P. officer in the execution of his duty. A speed-I er from Klnkora was fined 810. and costs while the case of a Try-' on resident, , ing on a similar charge. was adjourned forl one week. i Ii necessary mischief. A total fine of I mas, PEI. 97 years ago. son of mo ia.e 'iu.lliu:. and i-impress IMscl(innonl llowatt. lie spent the e riy part of his life in Prince ward island and went to Pet- itcodiac nine years ago. Mr. How- att spent five years with the P.E. l. Highlander. in World war ii. Following the war he represented Lewis Bros. Ltd. Montreal. for the past five years has been as- sociated with the firm of A. R. llowatt and Son, Petitcodiac. codiac; Luxor Shrine, Saint John. Friday, Dec. 7. 1956 The Guardian Page 3 N.B.. Steven Lodge No. 37.. Petlt- owl. - codlae,andReginaChapterNo.3 -Thsroinalas arerutdagiahn Order of the Eastern Star. Geldarts Funeral Pater!- Mr. llowatt leaves to mourn his lac. until Thursday and will hotsh- wife. the former Anne Z. Easter. five sons C eodlac: Pr and Douglas. ters Sally and Jean at home. One sister, Mrs. Vincent Windsor. , Woodstock; Keir: tburst: two dsuglr Ma entostlama Unlhdchrel. andl.orue.Petit- wheretliefunsralwill heldat o'clock.Intsrrnent he in plewood Cemetery IAl'l'l'Y BELT A "safety lone" D! Wllki IU- dren and several nieces and neph- decree in Brazil in DD. MOORE ll MciEOD LTD. L STORE HOURS MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. FRIDAY-9 A. M. to 9 P. M. mg ads 1; "m , m Halifax. N.S.. three brothers, Keith . if”; N H ,, ,3, 3, .0 mg-:,-,:; t:”'lh:";L'ol;:::::;”: 3?. of the M" Imam!" with which Mr. Howatt was a membe of Bathurst: Charles D., Ottawa; .1. eigners may not own border prop : . mat the last five years was the lwcmmn. Ind of Govemmem he Md been cursed. The use St. James United Church, Petit- Leltli. Toronto; three grandchil- erty was created by pre&tld -r:. - -'- . ..-rs -......-..,.-.,.,.-wr-.- . C pro.-.e-u-on-9-um-era... .'-'.-:- u . . .2 y .....u... , drowned in streams that average uly six inches deep. Agricultural public relations is at a low ebb when the Minister responsible tempts to persuade the public that farmers have never been better off than during the past five years when practically everyone else recognizes the very combed to the temptation to make sq! out on the Harvest Excursionisettleinent was named.” Ernest I humorous remark not mm, N. to Si't,'l("lllS fortune in the "Gold-.Pooles early years followed the mm": H, implications. on West .. when he abandoned thelusual P. E. l. pattern: several It is a debatable question whe-ll'3l'V?Sl field and sought employ- years at the district school, work- me, me now. mice has been reg-merit as a carpenter. one of H1248! home between times. Fol- .pom1b1efm. increased production. days major Canadian construct- lowing regular school curriculum cerulmy me Hon. Mr. Gmdine, ion firms was born. The firm, the! he enrolled at I Charlottemwl bu p,,5mem,y dmmgd ,, on the . Poole Construction Co. Ltd., of Ed- Business College. Cu--espondenee ' . Appearing in answer a charge! . of making false statements to the; , unemployment insurance Com- . mission Office at Charlottetown. a . accused was found guilty tn the . .”..i-1E Queen's County Magistrate Court Wednesday afternoon. Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet imposed a penalty l of a 520.00 fine plus costs, or in. serloul difficulties under which they have operated and the severe rsadjustments which many thous- ands of farmers have been forced is make. ifoucmal MEETING The Meeting held at Moncton on November 28 between agriculture ltinlsters and Deputies and farm organization officials was general- ly agreed to have been one of tin Nat ever held. Usually such meet- ings have not lasted more than two or three hours but in this case s'mornlng and afternoon session were used and discussion was still keen. Particular attention was given to, the implications of forth com- ing freight rate increase on the Feed Grail Freight Assistance Hold Boyno lodge Annual Meeting " lor" cameras. frlie members of Boyae orange si-ally .,n,i,sr eta ,ve been . C” v ledge held their annual d'OCll ;”tlIlfA.tt!; will con- "CL”P,.fE;,T?fcB3frZp"'3all:mn1;:l Q fonic? gglllllo olnllrllrrloltllnwgt .2 "EM" "”l" h "Mr Md" um” "ml "19 ”""P"l”" 9' that in llcgiiitl; the Naval Barracks at ”lhe best prices in ' Rl'”m' ”" manww strut Wm”. ll" what "MC" ""V 9"" l"c""59 Prince Rupert: airports at Pen- town." . . Ill '0" 030055 MW HIM” Illsh . P " demand for hold and Medicine Hat; the Mental Ask for site business was taken care of. f rod to ill i - .- "' '"':m.l.':.:'..":- :"::":: '35 av 5'55??? -22: l:::::;:::: :1 l.:l::;".1:::.:.'” W3" W3" wtred! an ra df rodtl tbo th' N .- ....... no. r....;......... and ::....”.'2..'' Ti"; 37..."..?..:i...'il.,?,::.m15;;::..;;:'2: .533: WNACAD TON"? IN PAIRS IN PAIRS the aowlr-appointed officers their rupective stations. the reelected Wcrshlpful Master gave after took st officers: Worsliipful Master- Jsmes Coiss; Deputy WM. spn;- liewsrd; 'ryler- Gordon Cooper; Asdilors - G.A. Cudmore P.G.M. sad J. Gordon Ross Jr. D.G.ll. Ttinity Young Adult Group: The regular weekly meeting of Young Adult Group was held . increase but bigger poultry farms grounds that its a non-incentive price support. At the moment the Canadian butter situation appear to be getting on an even keel, consumption has been ahead of production for the past year and the possibility exists that Canada may be short of dairy products within two or three years. The support price on butter has done a great deal to put a greater degree of stability in eastern A- grlculture, it is unfortunate that the Prime Minister should have given the impression of crltizing and redicullng a policy of his own Government. WIIA-T OF THE FUTURE l Dr. E. C- Hope. Economist with the Canadian Federation of Agric-l ulture in an recent address to a British Columbia meeting took a look at the future and came up with some long-ranged predictions which should be of interest to a number of farmers. Dr. Hope points out that our farm markets are made up of export demand and domestic requirements. gen- present labour force in agriculture' and only the surplus of natural in- i post decade'will cease. it is predicted that Canada will mad for eggs will continue to, will likely result in fewer egg! farms than we have today. The? apple and potato industry will not i expand to any great extent. FARM FORUM NOTES Farrn Forum showed signs of getting into high gear last week when ten additional forums repen- ed for the first time. The reports that came in for that week on the topic "The Soil Bank ldea" indic- ated that lively interest in the on social Hall with Faith and, Evangelism commission in charge The recreation period was led his Divan and Audrey MacPh.s , which was then followed by Bible Study led by Rev. Mr. Christie. l'l'was decided to stash a portion (the Bible each week. commenc- kg next week with the first three rupture of the Gospmellmof gt:'lsiha. question and sugggesls that many farm people are much better ac- quainted with this instrument of, U3. farm policy. For this com-l ing Monday night two newspaper- men will question two officials of farm uganlsations on develop- ments in the Dominion - Provin- cial Conference and the general outlook for the coming year. For lh of Dr. monton, Alberta. is celebrating this year it's Golden Jubilee - a half-century spent "building the West." Joining forces with an elderly contractor, James Martin, this am- bitious young newcomer commenc- ed his contracting career building schools, banks. offices. and other similar small structures. through- out thc rural areas of Saskatche- wan aml Manitoba. At that time they employed only three men. ' Today 2.000 men are on their pay-' roll. , BIG PULP MILL PROJECT To mark it's fiftieth anniversary, Mr. Pooie's firm is engaged on it's biggest project to date: a 835.- O00.000 pulp mill-being built at Hinton. Alberta. in the years bet- ween the firm grew as the West progressed; building roads, factor- ies. dams, airports, etc., as the need arose. Among many import- ant projects entrusted to this en- terprising company were: the Mac Donald llotei and the CIL Poly- thene Plant, both located in Ed- ous Jasper Park Lodge after it AT T WO0DVlLLl.-I courses in architecture and engin- eering followed. in i913 he mar- ried Gertrude Annear of Montague. Besides his two sons John and George, who are associated with him in the firm, the couple have two daughters; Mrs. Ruth Duncan of Vancouver and Mrs. Inez Alley of Victoria, 13. C. Now 73 years of age. Mr. Poole devotes most of his time to his hobbies: hunting and fishing. photo- graphy, and the collection of art works and antiques. His collect- ion of paintings he admits to be ”one of the best in Western Can- ada"- This year in trap shooting he scored 2.5 out of 25, which he considered "pretty good shooting for a man of 73". MODERN AID Most of British Columbia's! 500 fishing craft carry radio-tele-: phone sets for ghip-to-shore con- vcrsatlon. Were you wishing for You will find it helpful to combat: all-over weakness - A carefully worked out prescrip- CUDMORPS DRY CLEANERS no Kent at has Cu iron. malt and quinine. Dose: Two teaspoon! ' before meals. 12-ox. Bottle-IL85 On sale at your druggist's or nearby store and at- THE TRAPPIST FATHERS, North Rogersvllie. NBS Dealers. agents are wantcd. default 30 days in jail. The guilty, party was also ordered to refund to the Unemployment insurance Commission 54900 which he war deemed to have received because A full range of 35 mm 2x2 slide projectors - ' - ltr . m . mm mm nude Mm. ere.” Wm mo" Mo other in-muss dcstroycllnhy fire two years P00? IPP9l ,km,m Minolta. Argus M. patsry phiiaftr elncoming ynr dam”. in other words me exowggloa ll'ilInelej05)n(lIl(:;-sh?:mi;E;:l.;nsli;e- - exhaustion - common anemia - F3,-umbuger ,.. priced e follow is the new slate um which took mue during the ervislun P P grippe . bronchi is. .rom 335.00. Gadgct bags. rcai pig ':in in assorted size from Sll.95 up. TAYLOBS -IEWELLERS LIMITED he finest in gifts I the camca fan. -1.” w my ago ” ansiuss-s . pg-gr Zai- SKIRTS! 2 MONTHS ONLY l2 non Moors: Clia laln- John , , tion registered at the Ministry Campbell: Record. Sacntara: l',',:f, 1:1: "Ella mprslgg) lywnifl 3"" "' w””dV'"' '"'”5' P" E: of Public Health and Welfare at ::.T:'ry)::wmll' Flmhucillflmr I likely rise for this product more TC” Ottawa, and approved by reput- 'wu., RA ll. 1memf.'-slag. Ia.” thP.lprlBeIu'oy'i ':""mpmdu&lS able pl?! I I ' ' ' ii gener . n w con n- lhrm" Tr'.””l'M..:f,,,l”'”,, ,'''',,,m In to expand but not to the same - MoNAcAn romc contains Hypo bI;:'f" ' "am... am.” extent as the meat industry. De phosphitcs of calcium. potassium. 21.88 670); 15-each in pairs UARANTEED 12 MON ONLY ll SIMPSONS-SEARS STORM MASTER THS The bit - .- the .. i r there; by the President. Frldlflfi will another discussion on the. l "r:.'e"':":':dmm m an I-ml SKIRTS. GUARANTEED SAF"'.cAPS numK':hIhgM ' Pom” Board m Ill HTONIHN ll'.u'.ilifw' YOUR CHOICE OF 3.',v',i'-.3”-:'.:."!r:'.';:;."..".':'t.”'.:'. Powers Extended E - ' ; M: W” 610-15 -mm ' . .:::.::.o.:.'l.:.'lzz:r m A men or --w ALL-NEW ALLSTATE "W 'l''' t taaant Governor in Council where STYIJS! .i-::..w.:-..':.-" -mm , ,, ,, , , 5'”E"' "”-'''9” WINTER DRIVING ,, ,, " ' "- ”' "M " TRULY me nuts! QI at II Act 0' C:llI- in vo:;;:vol-ifs ti: I'::::lw0:::.d';l::";m;; ONLY 55.00 UOMY teamed with blouses or EVER H1 Au ----v--. n-- r------ WNW! '00” qt: rsmauem ANTI-FIE "”"' "j j;';,;';";' ,1; Only 35.00 Monthly 52.3: Gal. or 79: oi. Woolf PLAID SK"! ' marvelous fashions - - - also " - " c 3, Al ...... an M, Wm WM. See Our large Display of the New Modern Christmas Decorations us so use ....,.. for the Home and Complete line of Toys for "oil-the Kiddies. ' .-.3 s.'..n,a. . .