s Peter . 2.ll!i. Dash ii - Senator Craig- Summerside Association of Guides Annual Meeting: Officers Elected .1111. 1'. L. Llnkletter was ap- pointed chairman at the annual meeting of the local Association of Girl Guides on Thursday eve- ning at-the home of Mrs. R. A. Horne, Sulnmerside. other officers appointed were: ,4.-pl-star-y, Mrs. Kenneth Crump; treasurer. Mrs. Harold l..- Milli- gun; badge secretary, Mrs. Horne; public relations secretary. Miss Carrie Holman. who because of her keen interest in Guides and Guiding has been doing much along this. line for some time. . Mrs. Linkletter. as district com- missioner. reported on the ad- vance in guiding and expressed appreciation to Mrs. Gordon Ram- say. camp quarter master and re- tiring treasurer for her splendid work, as well as to several others. who assisted greatly. The financial statement showed that the camp at Fernwood had met ,enses this year and the badge secretary reported on the achievements of the Guides and Brownies during ,the year. It was announced that the semi- annual meeting of the Provincial Girl Guides Association will no held on October 23th at 3.00 o'clock in the High school public library. ' The First Sumlnexslde Compan will start their fall meetings' on Tuesday evening in the Carling Rink. It is found necessary to form a new company by dividing the First and Mrs. John Ellis was appointed as t in. Mrs. Eldon Hickey has accepted the, position of captain of" the Third Company in place of Mrs. Carrol Delaney. who has retired. Thelsecond Company is still under the leadership of Mrs. Wil- fred Perry and Mrs. Cochran:-. Mrs. Perry reported her Guides are doing a good turn this week by acting as ushers during the Women's Mission in the Catholi: Church. At Siemon Park. Mrs.-Wideman remains as captain. Present at the meeting was Mrs. Murray Shanks. president of the Slemon. Park kroup committee. succeeding Mrs. Arthur Kenyon. Mrs. Charles Linkletter. captain of First Company. attended a con- ference of Atlantic 'Provinces for Girl Guide issioners and trainers recently at Kings Col- lege. Halifax, as a prospective trainer.-S. The Western Guardian -ATTENTIOM FARMERS your second crop of red clover is valu- able for seed. For information contact E. W. Johnstone, Ken- sington. . -HEAR the Shur Gain Am- ateur Cavalcade in French River hall Wednesday, October 13th, 8.00 p.m. sponsored by Women's Insti- tute. Competing schools send en- try to Mrs. James Campbell, Park Corner. MNORTH BEDEQUE United Church. services for Sunday. Oct. 10th. Travellers Rest 9.30 a.m.. North Bedeque. 11.00 a.m., Free- town 7.30, p.m. Rev. J. K. Camp- bell, minister. -KENSINGTON United Church services for Sunday, Oct. 10th. Sunday school 10.00 a.m.. morning worship, 11.00 a.m.. evening 7.30 p.m. Thanksgiving service of praise. Summerfleld. 9.30 a.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., min- ister. -THE NEW LONDON PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - The Presby- terian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, October 10th. South Granville 11.00 a. 111. Clifton 2.30 p. m. Geddie Memorial 730 p. m. Mr. Randolph Nicholson" will ,reach. Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim Moderator. ' -Tl! PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- day. October 10th. Freetown. Sun- day school 10.00 a. m Divine Ser- vice 11.00 a. in. Keir Memorial. Malpeque, Sunday school 2.00 p. m. Divine Service 3.00 p. m. Keneing- ton, Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Div- ine Service 7.30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. El H. Bean. 3. A.. B. Tls., B. D., Minister. -CORRECTION - The sentence "Most of those land guys are bliss- fully and naively ignorant etc." in the Guardianscope colilmn mitten by Mr. .1. Pendergsst on Friday should IIINO read: "Most of those loud guys are blissfully and naively ignorant. Interrupting and dis- turbing the public comes within the criminal code and may be dealt with quite severely." The mis- take was due to a printing error. -CHURCH 01'” ENGLAND- Church Services for the New Lon- don Parish for October 10th. the 17th Sunday after Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric ingraham. St. Steph- en's, Burlington, Sunday School and Confirmation Class 10 s. m., and Holy Convnunion 11 a. m. St. Thomas'. French River. Sunday School 1.30 p. m. and Evening Prayer 2.30 p. m. St. Mark's. Ken- sington. Sunday Schnol can p, m and Evening Pram-v and Harvest Thlmkssivlnic ' .. p. m. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Continued from page 7 llown The Back Stretch Dashes 2 and 6 - Peter Federal (Kilian). owned by F. Ryder. Moncton. 1-1, Lady Abner (Smith) 3-2. Janet Clegg (Mal-Arthur) 2-5, time. 2.17, 2.175s. Dashes 3 and 7- Clegg (Biri), owned by George Brookins. Kensington, 1-1. Mlthty Grand (Killam) 2-2; time. 2.12. 2.11. Dashes 4 an 8 - Ann's Boy (Coguen). owned y A. Allen, Moncton, 1-1. Robert Bruce iBirt) 2-2. Dec (Smith) 3-3; time, 2.12311. lnyle. owned and driven by H. Ramsay. Sackvllie, 1. Vanity Lee (Bcrimogoour) 2. Tonamife (Gogu- I11) I; time. 2.18. At Wednesday night's program in mun A. D. Napke'a free-for Illa: Putin Oounael. driven by Johnny Conroy. was in excellent forlll. winning both dashes s and 7. with Headway (Harrison) 2-8. Gahagen (Shaw) I-2: time, 2.120s. I.ll9t. Race 1 -- Mack Fingo, own- ed and driven by P. Moreside. Lower aackvlne. 1. Dudie Dale (0. -CLOTHING repaired and alter- ed (evenings). W. R. Cameron, 29 Noonan St. -DINGWELIIS RE TAURANT. Roast Turkey Dinner. nday. 12.00 noon to 7.30. --IT'S NEVER too early to join the Xmas Lay Away Club at Moase Jewellers stores. -HEAR COLONEL JOBNSTONE talk and show slides on his old world tour in Long River Hail, Monday evening, October 11th. -NORTH TRYON PR.ESBY'l'ER- IAN CHURCH. - Rally Day Ser- vice October 10th, 11 a. m. Miss Mary A. McKenzie. Deaconess. --POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel A. Flnnan. newly-weds, were entertained at Grand River Hall on return from their honeymoon. They were es- corted to the seats of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp ii to the ”Wedding March"-play by Mrs. Harold McIntyre. After this Mrs. William ' rseliault opened the presents a lifts Janie MacLel- lan read the accompanying verses and good Wishes. Miss Sarah Mc- Neil arranged the gifts on the table. They were the recipients of many gifts. Gabe, on behalf of his bride, thanked their friends and after singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". dancing fol- lowed. -ACCEPTS CALL - Rev. Keith Hobson, pastor of the Lawrence- town. N. 8.. Baptist Church, has accepted a call to the First Baptist Church. Summersido and is ex- pected to assume his duties here about December lat. He will suc- ceed Rev. W. A. Harper who was forced to tender his resignation last December due to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Harper plan to con- tinue living in Summeroido and during the past year Mr. Harper has provided whatever services his health would es-snit and has always been ava ble for private consultation and guidance. Rev. Mr. Hobson is considered to he one of the most distinguished preachers in Nova Scotia. He is a native of" England who came to Canada about five years ago. He served first at Digby Neck and has been pastor at Lawrencetown for the past three and a. half years. He is married and they have five chudren, four boys and a girl . ' -S :::.I....j Continued from page 0 iiunters' corner A season w.i.h a feeling of security and with their guard down. nundred game wardens watch them all at the same time for its a physical impossibility for a man to be in more than one place- A couldn't it the same time. An out-of-sea- son addict is willing to take rea- sonable chances if he knows that a man fine is the price of being caught but hesitates on a. thousand to one gamble if he knows before- hand hailed before the Courts. 0 O I his shotgun is forfeited it Many hunters consider their shot- gun ll member of the family.. I've known women to be jealous of a stream-lined. Joy-to-be-ho” anot- gun. A housewife once confided to me: "I'm not sure who my hus- band thlnks the most of - me or his shotgun". Really she had no cause to worry . . . a hunter dou not want to lose either. . During my long association and contact with the gunning fratern- ity I have placed hunters in three olaaaea Approximately 10 out of every loo have a natural instinct to obey game' laws and observe seasons . . . a. game warden has no worry where they are ocu- cerned. Approximately the same number are natural poachers and take a bigger kick out of shooting a bird out of aeaaon than they do if it is taken legally. The remain- 'S'siile Iiigll Ilotes By. Betty lnman ' This week the Studenis' Coun- cil got together to decide where the sch 1 dances, could be held. After few suggestions” which were found to be of no help, the find ourselves without a place to hold these dances. letter from Dinne MI6QIlIl1'le who finished grade tell at Sum-Hi last spring with alsceptional hoslisrs. Diane is now attending a. gh school at Santa Barbara, C for- nla. In this school there are 1,700 pupils in Grades x, H and Zn. In grade II alone. there are 500 students: The girls have their own gymnasium and swimming pool. Oh, boy. this must be really a swell achooli Diane is taking up ballet and square a' ' . beside theatre arts. ' On Wednesday the High School kids met at the Capitol Bowling Alley for their first "league games of the season. The liigh three were won by ”Buss" Nicholson for girls with scores of 215 and 637. Alan Crue took both -honors for boys with totals of 258 and 667. Gllnes resulted as follows: Imperial Esso (R.esd'a corner) 2869 Edwin H J. R. W. .. Jemkina' Groceteria. Sumlnerslde Co-Op Mutt's.Guys and Gals Amalgamated Dairy Vic's Fish" and Chips u Studio . .0 Personals -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lertoy Campbell. Irishtown, were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant and family. Blair and Sheila of Middle- ton, N. S. -311?- --Mrs. Peter Morrison returned to her home in Granville on Oct- ober I. after spending a. few days at Irlshtown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell. -Bur. -Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. l.eRoy Campbell, Irlahtown on October 3. were Mrs. Campbell's sister. Miss Louise Cotton and Mr. Byron Mac- Donald. Summerslde. --Bur. '-Mrs. Annie Sims returned to her home in Hamilton on October 2, after spending a week with Mrs. J. Bradford Mlllluan. Kenslngign. .. ur. -Mrs. W. C. Me.cLeod. Kensing- ton and her brothers. Mr. John Pro- fitt, Lower Freetown returned to their respective homes.on October 3 from Beaverton Ont. where they were guests of Mr. Profltt's so , Rev. Samuel Profitt and Mrs. Pr fltt. 5 -Elm matter was closed. so we still- . ally, for the most part. that pota- -Mr. Leith Thompson-left on September 26 to return to MacDon- ald College, where he is studying for his 13. Sc. Agriculture degree, specializing in entomology. Mr. Thompson was an employee of the Department of Agriculture in Chat lottetown during the holidays. H8 is a son-of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Thompson, Hillsboro Street.B - ur. -Mr. Carl Campbeu. who is due to report back to-duty on the H. M.. C. S. Cornwallis on -October 8. and his sister Goldie, who left by plane on September 30 for Oshawa, out. having been called to report back to her position with General Motor! Co., Ltd., were waited upon at their home at Burlington by friends and neighbors and' presented with fare- A few days ago we received a -. . ..... Continued from PO39 1 time that the yield per acre may not be as high" as In 1062 or in 1953. It is considered by growers, gener- toes are not as numerous under the tops as in the immediate pre- ceding years. and some fields have been affected. to some extent. by late blight. which will have a tendency to reduce the yield. Taking it all in all it is felt that there will be a considerable de- crease in the quantity of potatoes available for export from this Province this year. as compared with the past two seasons. Unof- ficial reports are that yields in other provinces. and in the United states, will be lower than last year, which. if true. would normally rnrougnotn Ina season. HAY AND PASTIJEE As mentioned previously in this report production of hay was very high. it is much heavier than last year. but. of course. that does not mean that there will be any sur- pluses. due to the fact that consid- erable quantitiea of the cop were left on the field because of the wet weather. Pastures were good from early spring until late Fall. While rainy weather was detrimental to the saving of the hay crop it was also responsible for holding past- ime Page no Saturday. October 9. 1954 : Tile Week at '3. II. II. ' The biggest event at St. Dun- ataslfs during the past week was the annual Field Day which was held on Tuesday. October I. Al- though you have prboahly reed the results in the daily paper. I seems fitting that we should ra- vlew the highlights of the day name again the top performers is this event. In the Senior Competition, In- est Roche. a'Grada XI student, carried off the top honors by land- ing the contestants in, this clan urea lush and green throughout the season. and tended to produce heavy stands of site-rgrasa in hay fields. . The following are the comparat- ive production eatlmates of crops and livestock as supplied by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for 1953 and 1954: These figures are Mr. F .H. Vahlsing of New York (left; who is reported to be one of the largest producers and dealers in potatoes" .on the North American continent. is seen just before take- off in his private plane from Summerside yesterday morn- ing. On hand at his departure were Messrs. Leslie Simmons and James MacDougali (centre and right) of the Summer- side potzito shipping firm of Simmons and MacFariane Ltd. who supply seed potatoes to Mr. Vahlsingls Long Island farms.-( Photo by Turner). 1? MAY ilEVOil.lTl0NlZE LONGLINING METHODS IN MARITIME CODFISHEIIY HALIFAX. (Special) The first stage in El: experlprient which may revolutionize lbnglning meth- ads for cod with a resultant in- creased income for fishermen en- g ed in dory schooner fishing I begin next week when the Biverport, N. S., registered schooner "Jear. Frances" sails from that port. Aboard the "Jean Frances". in command of Capt. Amos Crouse, a top schooner master, will be four power dories instead of the usual 12 dories rowed by their two-man crews in flsliing operations. The powewr dOl'le.S will contlnue'to use only a two-man crew but they are expected to be able to as much as triple the catch of fish taken by present longilning methods. The expel'lm.nt which may also prolong the life of the fast-fad- ing fishing schooner traditional in Nova Scot.la's fishing industry is the culmination of research carried on for the past year by the Fish- eries Reseerch Board of Canada, the Federal Department of Fish- eries and the Frsherles Division of the Nova scntla Department of Trade and Industry. FIVE-WEEKS TRIP The "Jean F'rance.s” ls schedul- ed to make a regular five-week salt fish trlp to the deep il'aI.Ei'5 off the coast of Newfoundland where less men needed for crews and the possibility of catches greater than those taken by the 12 dories cur- rently employed, which will mean is consequently greater share per man when the fish is sold. Monies for the experiment have been made available by the De- partment of Fisheries from its In- dustrial Development funds. To carry out the experiment con- siderable change in the deck lay- out of the "Jean Frances" has been carried out at the yard of Lunenburg Foundry Company Ltd. ,The four power dories will be car- ried in separate cradles on deck. These cradles will run on tracks so that the boats can be manoeuvrecl into position for launching or stow- mg. The usual style dory was nest- ed on deck. Booms to lift the two- lion power dories have been fitted by the main and fore masts of the schooner. Trials completed off Lun- enburg have shown this method of putting the power dories inio the sea. and returning them to the deck to be practical in actual fishing opera tions. , POWER DORIES The four power comes, powered with 20 to 25 horsepower engines, ;cost approxll-rla-iely 52,500 each They are about 23 feet in length ulth a beam of seven and one-half feet. Two, of blank construction. large cod have been found in a.bun- were designed by W. S. Hines of dance. Here the power dory with the Fisheries Division of the De- its power take-off to a "gurdy" olnpartnlent of Trade and Industry llne-hauler iilkea small capstan) of the Nova Scotla government. in is expected to make fishing possiblelco-operation Wllh Harley S. Cox. at depths greater than with iheand built at ill? yard of 1-lax-ley S. usual dory where lilies are IlElllIBdIC0X and Sons, in Shelburne. N. S in by hand. - i The other tuo of plywood con- Wlth the recruiting of dory structloli. were designed by Wal- crews becoming increasingly more let Mclllnis of Eldredge-Mclnnls difficult, schooner oivnerd have of Boston, and built at the yard co-operated with the Federal Gov- of Smith and Rhuland in Lunch- ernment in the experiment Should burg. it prove successiul lt W1 mean For the experimental trip to Newfoundland. four of the best continued from page 1 longline fishermen in the business well gifts. Mr. Arthur E pre- sided and the gifts were presented by Miss Blanche Macleod. Mr. Clif- ford snd Mr. lllric Campbell. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Ste- wart and Mrs. Lenny, Campbell. Music for dancing was furnished by Mr. Alvin Bernard; Mr. James Simmons and Miss Irene Simmgns. - ur. continued from plige 1 Iowa! Summons obey the "summons". 7 FROM GENERAL WORTIIINGTON A letter from General F. F. Worthington. co-ordiator of Feder- al Civll Defence reads in part: "I have given considerable thought to this charge and have been advised by the highest courts in the land that I have no appeal and there- fore lnust plead guilty to the said charge. I will make the necessary restitution within the calendar year of 1055 and pay such fines as are imposed by prolonging my next visit to the said Charlottetown. County of Queen's. Province of Prince Edward Island, Canada.... Yours yes-y sincerely. "F1. Worth- More immediate action was tak- en in the can of Mrs. Howard 1'. Mitchell of Vancouver-who was at- tending the Chamber of Commerce meeting at Halifax. Upon using the "summons" on her hotel room dresser she lsnmedidteiy aoribbleda note to her husband: "Dear How- ard. l have no other alternative but to obey this 'slsrnsnons'. will meet Janat.' It is the intention of the Can- tennial Committee to set up I. "cant- ral office after the New Year for the purpose of receiving names of have been engaged, with one in charge of each dory. Each dory is expecteirto fish about 12 tubs Annual Meeting ' made f:..llt:.:.llrllg the s....Llnn of same. Tile groups were under izl. of brawl per cl--.v. compared with leaciclslup Oi the following I.C3...ll-,an HVPFSXB 05 800111 T0111” 501' the 9”; Mrs, gum - French; M,-5, Bgold-style dory. In general charge Km”,-m., .. English; 5.5.6,. 5.. of the dories will be Capt. V. K Bernardlne - fleport Oi sumlller M”D,”mm, of L'aCk9W”" 3 mp school course; Mary Gamble -- lmiglme mhermani Elementary Selena Each tub of trawl contains 12 lines of 50 fatiloms i300 feet) in length which are set from the dory and buoyed off. When all lines have beer. set. the clorymen return to the first line and begin hauling them in in turn. Since idley will use the ”gurdy" for this work. ihcv are expected to be able to fish at a greater depth AFTERNOON SESSION highlights splendid addresses by Dr. L. W. Show and Mr. K. A. Parker. Superintendent of City Schools. Dr. Shaw defined Science The afternoon session has as its! 53 311 8340911195 W Each PUD”! W than formerlv, and thus catch mmk Ind "1390 Wicherl W "59 the larger cod which exist there ordinary things in their approach in .1;und.mc., to this subject. The pupil, he stat- ed. must draw conclusions, and CAREFULLY GUPERVISED apply these to some practical The developlllent and trials of the power dories have been under the supervision of Dr. W. R. Mar- tin of the st. Andrews Biologl. things of life. He gave solne sug- gestions ln utilizing simple equip- ment to introduce Science. and stressed the importance of develop- you in Montreal Friday...inve... um. lng a scientific attitude in the cal station of the Fisheries Re- search Board. and biologist in -I931” 3nd”-, charge of groundiish investiga- . Mr. Parker dealt with problems mm, under direcuon of D... A of special interest to the City tea- chers. He placed emphasis on in- terest in teaching techniques. If we can arouse interest. he added, we can get better results in our teaching. Mr. C. '1'. nine. Chair- man of the Resolutions Committee. brought in the following resolu- tlons: RESOLUTIONS The following pro the resolu- ""I'hat the city feachers- in an- nual conventlon assembled reaf- firm their leyalty and allegiance to Her Gracious Majesty. the W. H. Needier, former director of the station, and Dr. J. 1... Hart. his successor. Research Board ob- server on the trip will be Murray Fraser of l,.uncnburg. groundflsh field technician of the Board. Co- operating have been Dr. S. A. Beatty and his staff of engzneere of the Atlantic Fisheries Experi- mental Ststion in Halifax. Others who have contributed to the experiment include the schoon- er owneril headed by Wliloughby Ritcey of Rlizrport. and Homer zwlckcr, Douglas Adams. Everett Knickle, Leon lveraen and Wal- lace Smith of Lunenburg. all pro- minent ln the salt md fishing industry. Technical assistance has mean that there would be a relat- r the moat an on me mm . 301,31 0; 30 pom”, mrnig ively strong market for potatoes gated 1: Sun”, p piled up his points by winning the "1?" 100 yards dash, the 220 yards dadh. FIELD CROPS the 440 yards dash and the stand- ing brosd jump. As a result of his Area Yield Per Acre Production day's performance Ernie won 3!! crop 1953 1954 1953 1954 Athletic D which is awarded. -to bus. bus. bus. bus. any senior performer who so- sprlng Wheat 5.0 25.0 72.000 32.000 cumulates 17 points in the day's Oats for Grain 43.0 39.0 4,567,000 3.806.000 events. Runner-up to Roche in the Barley 4,300 3.100 35.0 31.0 168.000 96.000 Senior Competition was Paul Jay. Mixed Grains . 70.200 78.700 44.0 40.0 3.089.000 3.145.000 1agt. vi-aria winner, who garnered Potatoes 19,000 . 16.100 266.0 246." 10-374-000 0930-00” a total of 11 points. Michael Swift. Tame Hay 191.000 .:04.000 1.70 1.95 325.000 .393.000i, new,-Amer to st, Dunsflnta and Field Roots 6.600 6.500 13.60 12.5 90.000 31.000 . F,-eghmen. placed third with I Milk Cows .. , 46,500 Other rattle 73.500 Total Cattle s. - 114.000 120.000 ,1-lorses 17.500 ,Sheep 39.400 illogs .. 70.000 INCREASE IN CATTLE I it is gratifying to note that the ;cattle population has increased by some, 6.000 during the past year. I" believe it is true that there .s more improvement in the quality of the cattle raised in this Prov- ince, due in part to the, fact that export markets of top quality dairy cows to the United States have not been as high since ihu outbreak of Foot and Mouth dis- ease in We.stern.Canada as they had been for a number of years previous to that outbreak. This means that the progeny of those high grade animals have been re- tained on the farm. One, other rea- son for improvement is the fact that breeders are becoming more conscious of the necessity of using purebred, high grade bulls. This move on the part of breeders has been encouraged by the inaugur- ation of the Bull Bonus Policy of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. as well as the, Bull Loaning Policy of the Federal Department. Our farmers are being encour- aged to pay more attention in grassland farming. which has had ,ihe effect, of promoting the pro- Iduciion of more hay and grass silage. and consequently better pastures. The per capiia produc- tion of dairy cows In the Province is steadily improving, as is eviden- lm-,d by a comparison of the num- Iber of milk cows and the produc- tion of milk. , It will be noted that the horse production ls,sti1l decreasing. and 'in the near fture It may become ,necessary to encourage the pro- duction of young animals to ro- 'place the ones that are being dis- Iposed of because of old age. it-.5 ,irue that rluiie large, numbers of istandard Breds are being raised. This is not so much a case nf're- .l-llacing horses on the farms as on 'the race tracks. HOG SUPERIORITY Prince Edward island Yorkshire hogs continue to hold the spot- light In Canada so far as percent- age of Grade A hogs going to sbatiolrs is concerned. and I trust we may be able to retain leader- ship In this particular branch Ili animal husbandry. It will become harder. as time, goes on. to retain our position in thisrespect. due in the fact that right across Can- ads. breeders are becoming more ibacon conscious. and endeavouring to improve the quality of the ani- mals, in some cases, by importing quite large numbers of Prince E(I- ward Island hogs. We can have no quarrel with this as it creates R lucrative market for those, who bu-ed Advance Registry animals In ihe late. fall of 1952 when i' was announced from Ottawa that m..j.:-m----&- lilitar Production January-September 30f h Cheese Production January-September 30th Ice. Cream Production January-August (list ...................... .. Total Milk Producilo January-June it will be noted that the total milk production for the year shows an increase of about 8 million pounds. The support Price on butter of 58c per pound his SW00 some stability to the dairy in- duatry. and conditions should re- main fairly satisfactory 50 1008 I" continued support remains at the present level. However. storages are full almost to capacity. with butter and cheese. and therefore it would appear that if greater quantities of milk could be manu- factured into aomethinl 0”!" W1" butter or cheese it would be in the interest of the industry. Last year total of 10 points. In Junior Competition, John Levers was the big point-getter (36.2) to twenty-three cents me) again this year, piling up a total per pound there was an unfariun-,of 18 points. Three young Como ate move on the part of ougpeiitors shared second place, with breeders to reduce the number oils total of 11 points each: John brood sows on farms. it was feltiwhalen. Donald Leclair and Ste- and argued by some that hogs ward Hansen. Robert Brasset won could not he produced profIi:abI.V,i,hIrd place in the Junior Com- st twenty-three cents 133C) peripeutjon with I 3,013) of 9 points. pound. Many gilt: that normally In me inter . C1355 competition would have been bred to produce the senior, won first place with litters found their way to the .. wml M 27 pmnml Rum-,er-up slaughter houses, with the result W” Grad, XI with 25 palms Wm), that our hog production decreased Grade X placed mud W-jgh 13 by some 20.000 in the following pom”, .'. Y9” . - The "Week" takes this "oppor- Due. in part. to the lat the Winn .1 production of hogs lhroughoul ::nirhyet:1n9;:E1r'al:venem as wen,” Canada the price did not go as h h did'noL mh but "196 low as the Floor Price ofvtwenty- I328 W 0 three cents (2'3ci, but continued ' to advance. Durlng- the, Spring A" "mum '3' new Day walla and early summer of, 1954 an ail."”t be Complete wnhom me" on . . . . We ume mgh of th,,.,y.,,,ne cams of the man behind the scenes. ,(39c) was being paid for Grade A "I913 0! Ci-Inner I"? the Trick M33" fhogs at Charlottetown. During tiller. St. Clair Fisher. w o la ra- this late summer and early fall Bpomlhle for preparing the Until the price has been declining un- for Field Day. St. Clair spent mlmh til at present hogs are quoted at time at this arduous task and he 523.75 per pound for Grade A. deserves a great deal of credit, We Comparing the 1958 figures with congratulate him on I 10” W9" those of 1954 it would seem done. I that there, has been an increase The mam highlight of the div of about 13.000- hogs. which is took place Tuesday evening when nearer a normal figure, but still the students flocked to the As- some 7,000 below the 1952 figures. semblv Hall to witness the formal It I5 W he Imp?” that 1513'” initiation of the Freshmen into breeders will not be too readily me rank of college students. Amid influenced by seasonal fluctuations cheer, and jgers the; members of in market prices. but will continue the Freshman gigs; were welcomed to operate on an even keel, be- and subjected to 1351" which, to cause. in all probability. hog rals- "Rm at least we” wmewh”, of". mg will be one of the more staple bmasaingr Howeven they nwepted prime industries. man an m good part. The Mum; ...E"::::. r ::::..::r.r:.3:”:i:.::;':lo: we '. . S.i In the. number, and quamy o,.R)ichard Noonarl of the Sophomore sheep Onllhe farms. cggaay " 2,30 ppm mg 5.1;.” play host to the Acadia Axemen on the S.D.U. fle1d.'ln the first The poultry sltuati n continues im5'C”ue3””e faotbill 33""? M an to have its ups and dlowns. '1'hereI5533O”' The Red and Wm” boy; has been quite a substantial in-Iwm I99 0"” W Wm mu one an crease in the nunfber of chicksitln 8 Ind 1” the 5e””' ,YV;9" sold by hatchlu-lea over last ,vear.Il'JeCt I 15119 51'0Wd 0! 59.99 to" However, quite large numbers 015011 band. I0 W"'n955v What ihould these are being marketed in the,prove to be a very 0111111118 Elm?- broiler stage. There seems to bei The Saints Ill'lE-l.i1i'.ldfi;; gain; HI. greater consumer demand for is as follows: Arno u . Y IIt';ti.'..i13df...12?"..L'L..l'13. .i'”:'.' ?.iS.”.3.I1"cf.S?.i;lf3i3i?.?”l3.3ii3”'lT.35”. Iiho way out. and the eviscerated Donia, Lloyd Gaudet (Co-Captain), lighter bird is becoming more Paul Jay (Co-Captain). Robert popular. But perhaps the greatest Mmney, Rpdnev Mclnnis, and increased demand is for ihe light John Reardojm subs; Kimble Jay, weight chicken. cut up and pack- prank sloweyg Bun cgmpbgu gym aged. ready for the pan. At the Willard Mecarmn. 1 moment the poultry industry is This "bemoan w. begin gg not a very remunerative one. with Thanksgiving houdaysb C1,";-. Grade A 14”" 9535 " 'hI"-V' cease today at noon and recom- SW9" 99"” 970' "M hC'”d"' A lnencn Tuesday at noon. We are rhicken at twenty-eig i rerlis' - f r . t28ci. However, the market sltuu- ls(;1oDI;1tngrep;?g:I:rdxroxgeazzdg. ti: tlon fluctuates quite rapidly. and though for may at us 1'' Wm no. conditions may improve in the not be . h'onday but mwely g Chan'- 'o” d””"'' mm"'- of work (from studies to the po- tato field) it will give us a chance, to relax our "grey matter" before the his; drive for the Thanksgiving Exams which begin the last of the Support Price on hogs would be reduced from twenty-six cents decreased POULTRY SITIJATI ON DAIRY PRODUCTS a sub- produc- There continues to be stantial increase In the tion of dairy products manufartur- 031-05??- ed In the Province as the follow- HHDDY h"iIId3v.V'II lmz production figures will Indi- jjj... . TIi' '. (I i I l ih I:4ti:rnlre,dl! I:-i.1Ii:' Ir; W:lIlr nrialr::.m” M 'h” -V935 but '4' 110' herds as W,” H t,, me ,x,...1lm.'conslderably lower than at the same date last year. Charlottetown prices this week are: Grade A hogs 23.75; B1 22.75. as compared with Grade A 33.00; 31 32.00 in me same week one year ago. Larnb prices are also considerably below that of last year. This week's price quotations at Charlottetown are: 13.00 for choice, live weight, with grazing conditions this season. 1958 1954 4.324.000 Ihs. (,1-32'.'.G5-1 Ih:. 423.558 Ihsk 753,799 Ih! 131.000 gals 110,000 gait-. 85.350000 lbs. 93.150000 lbs. These men will do the .-heck test- ing. butler weighing. em. thus leaving the senior men more time for giving assistance at the plants. MARKETS There has' been little change in market prices for beef during the past year. At. Charlottetown on October 6th, 1953. choice steers were quoted at 17.00; good 16.00 to 14.00: common 8.00 to 0.00. while the 1954 quotations for October 5th are: Charlottetown - choir-e steers 16.50 to 1700; good 16.00 to 18.50; rail grade A's and B's 3300 up to 51 pounds. Last. year in the same week choice. were 16 00. live weight. rail grade A's 38.00 up to es pounds. It wnuld be hard indeed in fol!- cest what the market for llveatoii and dairy products will be in the future. but so far as indicated at the moment there will probably be no pronounced change. OYSTERS WANTED surnie caunmo ovsmis DAILY -. -..Ts..(C2.2':. -ma... ,..rh-x-...l.rp-la 'hIrlser) I-, a user. Races s lng so per cent are the in-betwien friends and relative of residents of Q';'f'"- gm .1 m D, 3, y 1 1, . h , . med1IIm'13-00 to 14.00; common - lad 0 3- I ' Boy. owned and hunters. some are governed largely the province who are urine in D. ':;I':tnd:l1' w"I&:':;u”fsu:::m””1'3 gnlnfrg Ireoundry commif i?td., Iris 3:n"5:,.Ef::;",;:i;"' ":n:n:I,:cf;;'d 3.00 to 9.00. Quotations on heiffcrs. drivgr 3, mm, -rum”, 1.3, by the example of others . . . they'll various, parts of Canada and the W U” ' um uumbly mu; John .,.mwnp mpmnmndm. 0: ma puma on the nmk” t very cows and bulls are almost lrient s1 P cK'NG co - (M. an owngd wait if the other fellow waits. United states. Upon receipt of 0 mm, 51,, .,, 3,”... W, M, with that of one year ago. As A . V W ' o o a ch... 4 .44 9;. "That our gratitude and ap- - V superior product in the form of n ed fl,-1:31 m:"wiil;wgiin"s3'ris5i-' "other: have some peculiar utua M :m wl1Il'::.ms:ltrOciation be undone: no.1. w. "w?,,'f,”f;;”"&,,,mM ,,,,m,.,, ,0 condensed milk TM! condemd 2'5: 23,... ",5.,'.1,i,.'.' .12...t,?,I:.,"Kf,',: DARNLEY v ' '9 - ' ' ' . th general approval ' i , ce Thatch. owned by Unrlen quirk of their own such as: "I Y N”''- 3'9"” nmm” ” "PIE" save the well-known schooner. the ""'nu1kunh':h:";.l,:"Imu um um um during the spring and early sum- slis lbis'.;Albutou, Peaceful Pet- wouldn't shoot a duck. a score or . "W D'- "Alli ""K""10" W introduction or the power dory I 0' an "mg, m . ,, . er ) 3- mm no .- a partridge in the spring or before give it a turn without ion of time. 01311 01 P-W-C-- 534 "5 3- 5- may wen prolong the life of the ' ” ”'m' h. . new I for an-I Price. In races the season opens. its not fair to !f the s 0 Iltlnclon wolsana in ;:tlW'- mg0H:"'flmmlf' 12 achoolsera now actively tiah- ;f;;;:I;”ghmf";:u':"f.u ';'f'.,,j.;: ” -'-" as .....s as so :::..r:-.::..:2- ":r.:'.-".:..-..r.-. :.:'.:.."r. :..:.3"..s"-.. ..... .. ...'''m. ...m....:. ...:........ .. ;-:.:.-;:-M r 1” M " ma n-----. - ""ii'-lit. M mm 0' s'mm)' "M '"'m'"'' ml '”"o”'""'"uu3 iI'll'i'o...o”' ' 3's-”:"....u."'" on. un- :III:HoITn"ItI-M3!-0'13?-7 M. hm loII"'ooool”””'e.o." mum o':'”h:'u33.iI ummlrig I1ricuIuu:'h3' 13:13 THE ANNUAL MEETING or rite " Connors and non. 2-1: or I000! I" 0'' Ill W ..m. M. mmum "I "mun: .1, ,,.,,,.,,.cm,.,,, pin", 30 ': W "3"" ”" ""”" ”'”'”',,,.,.,,,r ”, "'" " " ”'”',,.,, 0””... ',...”"l,,.'”'”"'",,., ”" pair; to make goiciuooi "' " ""3" 'l'”'.s'.'.'"”'.' S3? in un- Province in mu my new lulran. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION LTD. a g or 3 row as in we we rs as ea iii" mu pm 1..,.&".... .g'gm:m.,.,gun4g!;:';to the GovernmenttosacIuaonof,Newfoundla.adwharslnv a-Ilb1li0”"P'”""”0""""7"u" - OFPBINCEEDWARDISLANP I r ''m 0 I :g"m'" anufactired lI!'0QIct. Ia well to lung; mural tract neon-souls!-Ilonontlisblinkiltlldl lbo.siua:"xlhqy..seaalr oftbaalalassdteachentioncarrloloutllndardlrecosslt . 41!; vingabay afternoon decide to let their hair down. here.” who have years can m. "un- of Dr.MWmi.IfrI0 :':,I,':mfn mau;:I.7 .ldIII:m:f1 :' 5: will be hold at the wiihasoosolusolhonuoohl aoilsssowueoiinlnscohnbsin la-rleneeltmdw 0 W-mm ON-'01" . ' M m th . mmm MMEBS-mm Vlrioua parts of the province. At it depends on the atitude adopted porn. . face. full recosnltipn of this sub erisa Research station, has shown si:nl:: J n ma mwpum Se gnpngrr cnuncn nALL, st, "m...,.,.,,,s- r--re rm v":,.:-.,,.,- W ....n: -mm '"...""..t:: ...."'.. ........ ..n....c W... "':..':: rm: ::.'..":":...."? .. it"; ".:.."..:.'.".:.f' :....'"m.:.'.- r..': ...: ..:::. .3... .. ..'..':.:: at w m wem-6-n October we 1 um. .m"&f.?,:c'...:"fg mm i'i.. ponygil;dYU:unh0orld the key to in. lralheia 1. mm-y n.nouls xvi rtqumed mtg”:-iv -unplcsunlo.-ca nit rah loosen: requires so nest amt; work HIM 9' 411'-000'! All Ifesnbersargod toatteail. his NdiWela0'!UD!us. in-nurses.-nsnyosvaoan nltllsltatt-"”"' r . """'. . . ”'"' 'l"""""""”t -