I - Good Showing M ‘fit Beef-Type Shorthorns AMHERST. N.S. ispeciall — Scottish Monarch. an animal pur-‘ Irving Boswell of Marshfield. (‘hgsed from Mr, Baton for the showing cattle from the herd of PF. Island Shorthorn Breeders his father. H. Lyle Boswell amde Association several years ago. a good diowing here Monday The Boswalls also won a num- azainst the toughest kind of com- ber of other prizes. Saturday petition in Scotch. r beef-type they sold their young bull Shorthorns. loch Monarch Emblem to the Mr Boswall took two first River He-bcrt Artificial Insemin- from a competitor like Cyrus 5. atwn Unit. he placed second in‘ who aws ‘s his class at the fair Monday. I large herd at Upper Blanfo.rd.} The following is a summary oft \'.S. and his Acadia farm herd their winnings with the champ- ln Ohio. ionshtp winners in Scotch Short- The first prize winners here horns Tullock BEEF SHORTHORNS for the Bosivalls were \louarch. Fashion Leader and Senior aged female 4 ll. llt‘I‘ Junior (‘all Tulloch Monarch Lyle Boswall, Marshlleld Fashion Leader 2nd. pair Junior aged female- l. H’ that went grand champion and Lylc Boswall. "(‘.\t‘l'\f” crand chaniploii at Char» Senior aged female - I ll l()I'('ltl\\n in August I._\lc Boswull The lIl"ll‘l(‘l‘ .\l'I1t\H‘\’l ill the .itltt- Jlll'llf‘I' hcifcr calf—— ll l._vle ‘ .-r tciiialc class and the \min:- Bo--xi all ~li‘i‘ .~Ilf‘|‘\\P(l as a junior calf Junior female champion - Hoth are. sired by Deep (‘ove.‘(‘yrus S. Eaton. Mayor‘ Stewart Indorses APEC Membership Campaign; “Economic problems faced by would probably get the best re- T050 In SGPN-‘mbfl IO!‘ lhf 59‘ enth consecutive month to a new W “Ater all. a purely selfish ln- peak. he Atlantic Provinces and the stills outlook for the future is a direct, us rcsidlng tercst is apt to overlook large adé In Resave Junlor champion fe- male--Cyrus S. Eaton. Senior female champion ~—Cy~ rus S aton. . Reserve senior fem.“ cnam_ May - Oct. 1957. Passengersthfr. Fowler, who is now a pi0n_C_,.m5 s_ Elm“. $79769 Autos z2485_. Trucks 5294.lregional executive lb; EII¢AT1II G” of 3-u.F,H_ Lyle gown] 3_ May - Oct. 1936, Passengers Canada of -Canada” _r Breeders n..,n_n‘ Lyle 305. 75257. Autos 20992. Turcks 3495. Lines spoke on the topic" Am- ...;,n 4_ Increase 4512 increase 1493 de- lion today and tomorrow rim!- ‘lng more particularly the prob port the on Report Traffic Up At Wood ls. Northumberland Ferries the run. 7385, Autos 2110. Trucks 924. October 1956. 7694. Autos l928.- gown Trucks 1130. crease 206. Senior champion maleACyrus crease 201. Eaton, Upper Blanford. NS. 0 Acadia Sportsman com. Reserve senior champion Wylie Mitchell. Amherst on F0 Cumberland Duke 2nd. HORSE CLASSES A pair of Belgian horses shown in harness— 3. Stanley Maylbew. Kinkora. tigatlng a mbbery which, , own to a two-wheel- time over the weekend. netted M059’-°'L 5“'mm°"‘d° 3“ Cur’ tch Shirley Ann. thieves Z25 cartons of cigarets. I’-7"9‘°“’" . _ c shortly an” noon on Sunday veloped on a daily basis on Oct. Sumiiiersldc; 4. l) Princess. both owned Mayhew l above v was missing. Entrance to the building was “‘a.VS Orgflnizcd by one of your effected by breaking a Vllndtiw on I00 _ _ . * the south side of the building. “'Il0 learned to "Y with (3Md“"l ‘The exit was made through the AIPWSYS 1" Cl|3l'I°"¢I~°W“- attracted the Fffwli‘-l‘ 58 Living Costs Up In Sept. ire Cigcirets Stolen From Wholesaler Charlottetown Police are inves- amount ar door which 801114’ the police noticed a door at the rear of Goo. H Tnombs whole- sale warehouse open. vestigation they learned that the of merchandise 0|!‘ it upon in. on Februa ‘attention of the police offices. 0TT.AWA tCP\ —— Living costs The bureau of statistics within the region.“ Mayor David' and important issues which, in ported Monday that the consumerl riorsing the Atlantic Provincesistantlally Economic Council‘s drive forIOn e other hand members within the Charlotte- patriotic one may well be town area. [broad and so lack the essential “Whether our viewpoint be a element of self-Interest." selfish one. or one inspired by’ "Thus. I am patriotism. we should all interest‘ honeymoon of the two Person iurselves is the work of APEC," hc Mayor sa “Personally, I am for a com- responsibility as citizens ninatlon of the two—seli'ishncssiI believe, effectively and patriotism, on a fifty-fitylbetter living for us all." Mayor basis. By such a combination wel Stewart said. can Importcint Appointment For Former Ch’town Man A former (‘harlnttetnwn mam; Ebers obtained his Ph D degree l-Tarlc S Eh:-rs has been elected! from Harvard University an vice-president of United States took further post graduate work! Rubber Company and ma e at Ohio University general manager of the chem-i He joined U.S. Rubber Com ical division. Mr. Ebcr< is the pany in Passaic. New Jersey as son of HA. Ebers of Charlottc- and laterl town and is now residing ls Washington Dcpot. Connecticut. . bers is 47 years of age. He was born in Saskatchewan, but went to West Kent School.ltinued to advance. He was completed the required matricu-l named assistant general manag- latinn courses at Prince of Wales [ er of the division last year. (‘ollegc in one year. He took his Mr. Ebcrs is married Bachelor of Science at Dalhousie former Eleanor M.acKav majoring in chemistry. complet- ing the four year course in three years. A brilliant student, Mr. chemist the Naugatuck plant.. In research worked at plastics development of and Mrs. Wallace MacKay. They have three children. In hospital at Winnipeg and in I Two S°|d'ers ; fair condition with third - degree : burns was Pic. J. S. Donovan, 21. In Man’ of Brookline. Mass. In Rivers hos- . . . BRADON M ‘ (CF) __ T ., {pital with a fracture was Ptc. R. , .n _ “ '. J. Greenwood, 26, of Rivers. Pte. Canadian soldiers were killed and‘ G. in Macnnnald of River. was: three injured in a car-train col-‘ released from hospital‘ Sunday lision Saturday at a level cross-laftcr trcatmcnt. ing on a Canadian Pacific Rail- way branch line 20 miles east of , , ‘ em CANADIAN GEESE I .Klll£‘(.;l were Slgmn. V. J. Mc‘ 3URRy_ Emqand tabs. -3. of Powncss. Alta. and Wild Fowl Trust has introduced Ptc. M. J. Grover. 23. of I)art- Canadian E9959 to quarry lake. mouth. 5. ‘near this Kent ctvmmunilty. CITY AND CENTRAL ‘ VISIT III-STYLE Millinery Gt- 25 PERCENT OFF all Sterling George Street "Where every Flatware at Taylors Jewellers. style is Hi-Style". 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT on TAYLORS JEWELLERS offer Famous Make watches at “Tay- English Bone China Cups and lors Jewellers Limited" Saucers at only 95 cents each. ' 50 PERCENT DISCOUNT on a WE TREAT the sick well. (lig- wide selection of Jewellery at‘ gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a m. “Taylors Jewellers. I pm. I BARGAINS Women's coats. DAN(~[_\;(; ,..-N‘. y‘,-lday Dresses suits. Hats at law pric- night “The Charlottetown Hotel" 95- 31°“ I1’*'lU'"9S I0!‘ 5339- The music by “The Downtowners".._"°8l"~’- For reservations phone 7371 l CLEARANCE SALE 0' ‘H. COMMUNITY COME“ Mem_ stock at greatly reduced prices. bars. Outstanding string en- "8"" Lewis‘ Mk‘ aomblc. Concerto festival wed- nesday evening. I’ W('. Auditor- lum TO HELP PEOPLE become as: fully self-supporting as possib". ‘- ' n aim of the Protestant- , noY1's Beauty Salon speclslilianuly Service Bureau. Your! 810 creme cold permanent wavel wnlfibflllofl ll M-‘¢_d¢d~ °" '"“"l‘;‘°'f"‘ ‘:3’ N ‘,75°‘ VEHICLE ACClDEN1'qShort-I gen?’ C0 “a ° ° mac "C °”,l_v re eleven o'clock last‘ ' ' lnlght a twodoor Pontiac sedan‘ LUGGAGE. gm," buying nerucarrylng Ontario license plates? niece ms meglnllwas in collsslon with a truck on It our store only at 821.50 a'the corner of Prince and Kent ownership costs lion index to suited _lcreascs Ln fuel. floor cove-ring.<.| ihousehold ances. _ lported for electric refrigerators N0“- hizher prices for coal and lower: Boar“ Expected, lfuel oil prices in parts of East-' . . . . increases in‘, canad|ans Stanley Bridge. daughter of Mr. l I005 for doctors. dentists and on- tometrists. as well as higher pre~ paid Maritimes. moved the index for _ miscemineous services and com financial authorities said Monday modifies to 127.4 from 127.1. to the-crn Cmada. in en-lthemselves. could contribute S‘lb- price index rose to a record 123.4 to individual success. at Oct. 1 from 123.3 at Sept. 1. It purely was 119.8 a year earlier. | o The index based on 1949' is prices equalling 100. The latest lincrease reflects higher living h8PlP);lcosts in Septembe a r. A decline in the food index to l"°'“"‘*‘ JRENTS up The -shelter index increased to ' Price increases for new sonal clothing lines. particularly _ womens' and girls‘ winter coats.. We Conservative were largely responsible for mov- took office. there have been no‘ overco discussions with Quebec on thel malt-r ‘ its: the clothing lndcx to 108.7 m 1083. fro . A rise in the hoiisehold opera- from scattered price ln- supplies and appli- ' Lower prices WET? FE- “, 1945 he became manager Gland ranges but higher prices for _:______ for Nauza, washing machines and vacuum tuck Chemical Division and con- ¢I“3"°T5- costs were affected by. I-‘urflier general health care rates in the BIRTHS . l I957. to arrests were . as there any of the loot recover .9 I‘! Qthcy look to Sputnik ll ——- United States to spark a new North American economic boom. At a late hour last night reported P.E.|. Signs For Federal Relief OTTAWA tCPl——six provinces ture plans, many problems arise. lhave signed agreements to re- . “‘d_ ‘”'h°“ °°"3Id°"I”-5 ‘be ‘him ccive federal payments toward‘ p"‘°d °l “me ‘° ’°I" “ch I”°b Coiiimons . no neither IP93! ilnltiatlvc and ln_t‘enti\‘° °°“l?19d 1217 from 121.9 was not suffici- unemployment relief. Hcalth Min- ‘°."“' I ' an a.ppr°"'a”°" M M" Md" cut to balance increases in other islet‘ Montellh Sald -‘10l1d3.V in the “on living costs. lteplyiilg to Georges Villeneuve L--Rubervalt, he said the Und or legislation passed in‘ create difficulties. The new long 120.1 frnm ling r¢..‘l956, the federal governmenti range aircraft will cruise at a alzreed to pay half of provincial relief payments for unemployed “'h'~‘fl Unemployment exceeds .45 Per cent of a province’: popula- New Economic “y HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA fCP)—Hlgth Canadian It takes a little time to si Vin. said one authority, but as STEVENSON —At Prince Coun- ‘€511’! 0' the new Russlane earth W Hospital on November “satellite, you will probably soon ML and M” Robnnnsee the abandon its tight Stevenson tnce Wanda Francis) m""t‘Y P0110)’ and embark on new of Cavendish. a daughter. Nan-find large €XPOnditures to catch cy Ellen. Weight 6 pounds, 8 up with the Soviet. ounces. ,Cp._-I-he . GILL'I.S—At vthe Charlottetown Hospital. .\o\'. 4 M an nex ' large - nomic What occurs in the US. in the few months may have a e f f e ct on Canadian eco-l trcn 5 Mrs. Camillus Gillis. (nee Lor- INDUSI-Ry SLACK ecna MacLellanl of Travellers Rest. a daughter, 7 lbs. CLEAVELAND—At Charlotte town Hospital. November 4th'.: pI°,”m‘e"‘ I5 i"°"_’35I“Z SI“ 1957 to MK and MN Kmnmh t while a portion of industrial plant Cleavcland tnee Myra Murphyt ; -a son. William Kenneth. Weight 7 lbs. ’ DOUGLAS--At the Prince Ed- ward Hillsbo-ro. it son. Allan James- weight B lbs. 10 ozs. JARDINE — On November lst. Y.°“- '.’° ‘'0', ">0 devmslnz. the 1957‘ to Dr. ‘M M”. phmp B. financial official said. It looks Jardine of Musquodobit I-Iar-‘M9 F9" Ill‘/C an Increase in bour. .\'.S. a daughter. Elizqllfluslns expenditures in Canada End that the spending of all three BULMA.N— At the Prince Ed-.cial abeth Anne. ward Island Hospital on Nov ember 4. 1&7 to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Exton Bulman. Rustlco. ii daughter, Joan Rebeccs. weight 6 lbs.. 8 ozs. DEATHS l jaanisanr-— At uie Prince coun-' '0-’ the new co-nmlttce fo Hospital on November 3rd.‘ Writ relation! with lorelun Gallant in tries announced Monday night W 1967. Henry John hi At the moment, he said. the Ca. nadian economic boom has C0P30iIy is going Idle. ere h On the whole the signs. ml vernments —— Federal. prov Ind tnunlcli>a1—wlli rise. Moscow Settles Name Mystery MCVIOW (AP) -— A s 71st year. Forwarded yes-. "3"" 0‘ 31¢ ‘I08 lbolfd SW! terday afternoon from Funeral Home to his . Carmel from where the and the dily‘ ‘ a ve been some labor union estimates that the numlber of jobless in Canada may rise to g ‘ more than 500.000 during the win- Island Hospital Wednes-.ter monttis—-perhaps to some 10 day October 30th. to Mr. and.pef cent of the working force- Mtrs. Coffin Douglas. Head ofjunlen mere 1, . mm in current trends wostdfor al native slx 1359 from 1355 35 n result oflare British Columbia. Saskatche-| further boosts in rent and home- Wall. -'\létllll0b8- New Brunswick. :Prince Edward Island and New-i spa. ‘foundlund. me He said that since the Progress- present gr-nnmou many 80Vel‘llm€nt.lerns will have to be met UK I l lid in. ‘I’ . Goodman said ‘I °“I‘| carried the radium coun- : C II is Latin and out it Is a fe-‘I ma . u I Laika is the Russian (uncut Wm be: particular breed of dog to 1 ways. ground facilities. etc. to st. Addresses Rotarians On Walter W. Fowler, a pioneer in aviation well having been Canadian Airways at Charlotte- IKI to I I Chanlottctown Hotel Yesterday. lems to be met. with the advent of jet paws. In his opening remanks he paid tribute to those who last year placed a plaque in City Hall com- memorating the 5th anniversary ;, of the first official continuous intenprovincial air service in Canada. operating lbetiween which service de- 9. 1931. The original service wast iiiauizurated on a weekly a s ry I9. ism. ‘Prince Edward Island stands in front in having their own irline. Maritime Central Air- businessmen. Carl rke. Following velnpmcnt engines. _ er the war. and the de- to be let ' a, stop over the Atlantic or Trans- future was foreseen byfkmtinenlt-al. W; Aviation Problems Today ‘Bowing traffic figures 1slanda—Caribou MR. FOWTIR to 400.000 lbs and there will be twice as many paesengers " Mr,‘ look after. The site of the alr- I0 aft also penmits sufficient fuel ca.rrled to operate non- refers to the Trans-Canada Air Lines which:DC-8 long range aircraft", Mr. was incorporated in 1937 by the Fowler said. Canadian Government. PRESENT PRORLEMS Mr. Fowler described in detail the various types of aircraft now In use by T.C.A.. and the speci- fic uses to which they are app- plied. “With the present and fu- Trons-Canada. in coopera- with the Department of Transport. are making a deter- mined effort to develop the air- accom ate t With the introduction of the turbo let transports within the next two or hree years. and] gradual elimination of thel a prob- and me. Mr. Fowler ttlien dealt with the outstanding features which 6 jet between 550 and 600 mph.] lty in! d Railway facilities which have grown grad- ua.lly over a hundred years but the proportional enlargement of five ternational Airports are at pre out satisfactory for handling the‘ needs ' he said. Hydra aircraft 8 gage ha.ndl«ing. passenger land- ing. meteorologlcd equipment. E destination I air traffic control etc. were ques- tions dealt The problems incident to land , and ground facilities were ealt with and c w stations and docking and terminals have st twen years." O’ estimated that only about 0. per cent of the World’: In- 5. of the coming turbine era." nt. systems. Taxitways. handling at ramp. ba - vlstlbllity. turbulence sting and instructive manna‘ by Mr. Fowler. ENGINE OP].-‘.RA'I'ION "An Important feature of the aeroplane is that the simplic- of its engine operation Pet'- compared with the present equip mits the coclcpit to be designed meat from scratch. based on the fact lem here is air traffic control.. that the aeroplane can be operat- communicatitms and ‘ consumption r hour. compared with 3,000 33 with recrlprocating en.’ man Frank Curtis cockpit: ed golely by one man. The sec- . will’ ond crew r rate between 10.0% and 15,000 lbs? available as _ 2.0004 Fowler was introduced by chair- would be standby" Mr. and thanked gine aircraft. Fuel is considered by co-chairman Tom Mitton. as weighing seven pounds per ll ii. at the Directors favoured the JET LANDINGS Payment of $1501!) to the Rotary Ideal cruising operating condl- Foundation Fund. This was 9 tloins are at big in landing the pure Jet aircraft date has nothing comvpar President Bob Parent reported '5 t.h h altitudes nndl agreed to by the members. 89' rsonhtialflt Randy Manning made an al to the menibe to to a propeller to assist the wheel of the I/lfe Srvers Club. song; brakes coming to a stop follow- ing the aircraft lnnding. "With the increased powerl available from turbine engines. size and weight of transports will doible that of today 800.000 gsting attendance Donors Service Clinic in Decem- Trslnor. . Claude ylhltenect. all of Char- at the Bl 1'. Guests of Rotary were Charles II. s Hill and Stolen Radium, Causes Uproar drill into an uproar Sunday by pulling from his pocket a vial of radium whidi ters jumping, was told Monday he would live. tam oopmaai. co - ordinator. said given bone. blood and breath test: which allowed he had not rbed a ieuisi dose of radia-I and obtained a a civil dance He went home to get the radium Kqflm wag to have ll seanc po anan pointed a gelger counter at him ‘ I TORONTO (CP)4‘runder Kuhn client company. He told police be slowed to the point where unem-l 29, who threw a civil defence stole the radium from a watch- factory in Lubeck, Germany. his hometown. where he has a wife sent geiger coun- and dill ghter. Ktiin was among spectators at clvil defence detection exercise. hid: reading. He 50 tlon. Other tests showed that the was arrested after police toting‘: radium in his posaeaolon untttad l 52 mull-roentgena an hour. A mil- thouundth of dlum Kuhn possessed for making luminous the dials of w and other Instruments contained 52 roentgens. or one thousand times the actual content, Mr Koopman said. Mr. Koopman did not reveal how much radidion Kunhn had a . CAME FROM 1' Mr If Kuhn bad in his all the time during the year he possessed it. he would have been an sick man. But lt wasn't with him all the time. ‘me vital eontatned.Iou than one mllrligrun of radian. Mr. Kooy Brltaln's first new live to be the War has opened in this Yorkshire cit y. r most of the money build it and actor gud was at the opening cere- mony. revolver on It oaded changed him with carrying an un- r egtatered weapon. He was taken to jail. his clothes and civil defence offlcers d to run down possibly on dangerous radioactivity in his NEW THEATRE MIDDLEBROUGII. Eng. (OP) theatre built since Second ‘townspeople --850.000 — to Sir John Glel- STEADY BEAT N (OP) — It takes a Buckingham Palace sentry five .m.i - lll h ld. .t'st t.. N ii to t 1 Wed sd ~ the far north which is lint-I inl""" "Id" " """‘°“‘ °""""" 7"" '0 "W Plvlns uiatlIl(;iei'ip:t:'i'ia: SL0 Haidyr :ri‘d.w::e iiepoiiledl uliht Lh£a.C!:Il'1g:l:t Cgrmel M(Ihii.ryc-hmofriiii-mgflteii‘ "‘*?“3' °l “5 "I“""-"°"l':I°’ ‘firm 'aKll‘fi.‘:V:I?)“.CIfl|Q here front T‘Ii.enen|ilnla{l.°mo1d M‘ “M” box. Co. 102 Kent Street. ipe ed to have suffered consld-‘ qutem High Mass at 9.00 a.m. sI’_rth'e°' P°:l°‘1&|:l‘l- Gummy M Much, Wm.“ H . In n."‘uo‘zn ;‘;:"'h:,e"°‘:;; "ov'NclAL vmmoml erable damage to the front ¢nd.l Interment in the church ceme- “me ) h ‘WM :01: mmnnmc M. . nofiml ‘W,’ M. y“". “Wm. vacuoles ll! Cid! of the following ' much-larger . nu Trade Classes Carpentry iu.uisaAt.i.—Ai Illa late resld' e I continual um r ‘ and Amomotive Mechanics. ln- ence Kingston on Sunday. Nov- Sputnik) dog llama la the urn. “rented nts l_v at once Friends of Miss Hilda Mac-l ember 3rd. 1057. Duncan Mar as that of the breed. l. s the Prlnclpol 0!‘ PM!!! 4647 Hunter mer. will be sorry shall In his 82nd year. Remains “:50 myltlreyhfi llJ'e.dog's filth?‘ . announcers. to corn at is a patent in were a y y - I" N0 0 min: wms:s.n....u;“: "';”-3;” C be h ;;_",’°",n,,,,;"’,""..,"’°,,..°‘l‘1“.;"°,..’.‘.li 's'3"i'.'.7’“’. "' "°'°°" I‘ ""l irroni’ennvoi’c"nn’v’vann isuuvn stsuon. 39"“ rs. ll . Phall. Ara 9'" from '5". 0,, mm"; At least four 533.. w." awn‘ —__.._—..—._._— 0700!!‘ WC”: LN“?! Qlofc. who Ill! been with her urvtce Wm be held tad. It--and pflhlpi more one .--- . -- - .--- - G N co c s .. .. . "‘ '°:;:... :1. ...:.*°°:.::.-; u.-:.:.-..:::. ,';',,°'‘,;{; *‘;‘°:. 5;.-3;-.g,.;; . -:2.-:.-*9.-.3-..:°' “R M A H FARE v. an-s lien‘ ri t. Churditll. C“ W um. I lard Good (506 E “""'.....-.-i.-‘ "°°"" ""‘ ‘ll’ M t» °-n°~«~- -it ENGAGEMENTS .5 °' ~ -- -u -. ruts. s. w"!s. N°V- '9 - 2° mfitkflwmfi? °'"';fl:°"°I . t.loiiforttioc::.::r:p‘i'_oaa—and To ‘ ' ' ' _, after in auoas the hot I-1 0-“ In '°"" mt. mu m. it.“ to __ .,,,,,.',,_ ,,,_ ,;:"_’:¢,,,,,,_ MONTREAL-OI IAWA-TORONTO t . . -s‘sr.sm2::i.‘i‘oya_J.\nm nouncet.heoqagcnefloftholr'M‘h“":,':'3"I"'°"" Icsunrunruu , . rs. in-uir ii. J to “Mll- si.’ out... '.'..-'i;- '°'* "W. ., ma. 1:“ '*°°.:'~.:.°'.::.‘i:.* 2-: an $28-85 $33-40 $42-45 r‘ ,'_;.z-.. jttrlpto chucettcanit Palms of 8omInerstds..Ifar- ‘,L°ND°N,L.c')—n.".: _ . ya-g cu, ,, an, N,,.,,.,, 0' “I30! 10-Day luau unit. clan-‘reroute. ‘I-Day. Icahn! at. p' ' ''I‘'‘ m“ 8.3 vacationers to In ssfi 3.. m ‘ ‘'-- ‘ . - iiimsunnonioe. m,,_,,,,,,, N . 70-IIIU -. moans-is ; Qe ,. . Ihnanytrtnasofchucoor ’m.m“_,:"f".. ”"'~ —- guy... t‘ _.-g;_.' -; . pfiarraloaalfvporsu-Ill.ANNll8llAV.lwoinagiie ' llllrufiuue : r ‘ ,vIIeploafitoloarI vtdeatoonooaeothaugqo IIAVIIXUZ ...._ VIICIIIII H ‘V’ hols eomfortallyt auscotasrdu¢aur.su.y Lotmotc cPi—AoawarIaf ' nu ‘ ‘ ~. aunt-no Ialaol nut.io:—sonnou.us tlwlllhuus no "" Ooavashoqltdlaul d .aoiIln.As't0ooiIorsso.D.iIst:uIab.O.of If ’ -*‘_.-.r h its lease ml fl. run Ixnrlf. ln- . the $10 ‘lid Q Q3... 1' ' '.&aemoIsIerou- =p‘;.t& nuns:-.“'abqIsn¢w&Iam._u J‘, Eastern Farmers Did Better Than Western 157 will be remembered as a pretty fair year In Canadian 0- griculture. says the Canadhn C the two years will car talnly not be as great as in some other Important branches of Ca- nadian life. such as construc- tion and mining. In contrast with lfla. growing conditions for crops were much better in Eastern than In Wes- . Ontario and Que- crop Provinces. the growing season was about average and. in the far West, British Columbia had one- of its best years for crop growth. Summer drought caus- ed sharp reductions in the yields of field crops in the Prairie Pro- ca. 1957 grain production exper- ience has been covered in prev lous Commentaries. The hl quality promise of early fall has n to come forward. 0 i an exceptionally good crop in ast. The Canadian crop of tame hay at 18 million tons is down about 8 per cent from last year and there will be shortages of in some areas. both tested. He was _ . stures also ,declined rather badly in the late lsummer and early fall. POTATOES to production in Canada was slightly reduced in 1057 87.8 million cwt. compared with 41.4 millions last year. Reduc- tions are most evident on the Prairies and in New Brunswick. Some restriction of the potato movement between Canada and the U.S.A was mutually arrang- ed last spring. Yields of all the principal fruit crops in 1957 will be higher than the small crop of 1956. wth par- tlcularly good increases in peach- , apricots. cherries and some berries. B.C. showed the best in- creases from the wlnterinjured flap: of 1056. -Most vegetables produced well in the commercial areas. Increased seasonal tariffs light on many fruit and vegetable items in our tariff es. LIVE STOCK The production of meat ani- mals in I957 was fairly profita- ble. The liog-barley ratio. index of the margin feeding. has re- malned high and provided the most encouragement to bog pro- ducers in about 4 years. Hog pric- es have declined recently from their late summer peaks. but feed prices have also eased a lit- tlo. The spring pig crop and During Year The cattle situation has not been quite so favourable. Heav- in some sumlus llve cattle have be change in milk production during lm - slbl a all de- crease. A switch from butter to cheese production in Eastern Ca- nada had Important effects. The butter surplus became manage- able and prices rose above the . Milk prices. mostly negotiated by Boards, have mov- ed Ii some areas. Th is increased cheese production has C resulted In market problems. On the whole, the dairy situation can hehcnlled ‘improved and impro- A ‘heavy prodiicllon of poultry and turkeys is continuing. keep- ing constant pressure on prices n and leading to high consumption. Similar conditions prevail in the markets - increased. mark lugs and moderate prices. Pric- es of some poultry feeds have been lower. offsetting some of the decrease in prices of the end Plloducts. A restriction of the Imports of U.S. dressed birds. Imposed tut July. has been help- ful to turkey raisers. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS The general price level of farm products is fairly steady but rel- atively low. The squeeze between the costs of the things farmers buy and the prices received for their products remains trouble- som although possibly not so apparent to the farmers them- selves as the farm leaders who watch the indexes. To the pro- Po’ 2 Guardian ‘Tuesday. Nov, 5, IQ '-'*'—""'----—-—-I--n . WIKTHER s...-on-.'°'°"'° i‘.i'3’tI-°-il.“7*..'»‘ lie weather office: MIN. MAX. (NIIH) (Day), Dawson . . . . . . . . .. at Vancouver 81 52 Victoria .4!‘ $4 Edmonton ......., ..fl 5: .26 41 .. 17 31 ...31 u .44 Q .. 41 u at 4. Quebec to” Q Fredericton 43 (5 Saint John a Mono ...47 4; Halifax .54 57 Charlottetown .so 57 Sydney . . . . . ..45 54 Yarin tli . ..sl 5; St. John's. Nfl 36 d.. . . 54 HALIFAX’ (CPI —TlI.e weather ' office says :1 gradual improve- ment ln the weather is ex t but cloud will continue topeccoiifr most of the district today. Regional forecasts: Lower St. John River valley Cloudy and cooler west wind: 15. Low-high at Fredericton am Saint John 87 and 47. Northern Nova Scotla, Edward Island. eastern Overcast; cooler- northwest winds 15. Low-high it; New Glasgow 45 and 50. Char. lottetown 40 and (7, Moncton 37 and 47 rlnce N‘. B Upper St. John River valley Bay of Ctialeur: Cloudy with it few snowflurries: cooler; now. west winds 15. Low-high at Ed. 98 “°lll9tld‘1l33 Pt"! uoispuniu and 40- nigir tide today at Charlotte. town at 9.20 a.m. and 9.11 pm_ At Rustlco at 5.09 a.m. and 4.15 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.56 a. In. sets at 4.57 pm. __.__________§_* forts are verging on surplus and will have to be watched. especj. ally if domestic business activ- ity and consumption slide off any more. Apart from western grain, however, the odious comparisons between the incomes of tn 1- ers and of other occupations are not as intense and valid as they were a year ago dimers in difficulty. the obvious and lmportant squeeze lies be- tween productlon and market ca- pacity. Over-production — some- times resulting from real effic~ lency and sometimes from un- realistic Inctntlves — is definite- ly the main form problem. cen- tered in the western grain aur- plus and seemingly far from so- lution. Other farm productive ef- STOREY ELECTRIC Bemgernflon Display Counters Walk-in Coolers Fish & Meat Plants Hussman Cases IMPORTANT MEETING Local ‘I979 Elec- trical Workers, Tues- day at 8 pm. 202 Queen St. Wallace Cases Ball Cases Y Kelvlnator Units We refrigerate the Island If its refrigeration we have it If its separable we can repair it. Storey Electric Charlottetown Dial 8237 1 the total number of hogs on the Canadian farms at June lat, 1957. were each up about per cent over the previous year’: figures. The fall pig crop is indicated at 25 per cent higher than that of a year ago — the big tncruu be. fed at higher levels than those in the U.S.A. MONUMENTS CURRIE IROS. Malpeque Road R. R. 7 Charlottetown ATTENTION HOG RAISERS srszcuu. — iron ONE wmsx ONLY- Novmmain 4 to 9th INCLUSIVE PURINA CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG IDTS OB OVER $3.25 per cwt. CASH ONLY DILLON a SPILLETT LIMITED WN. P. E. I. PHONE 8626 Iwhltoosnpotehthoaolltioaforyoarlfallofilhow. . W D CIIIOIOUIIOIICIIIO0OII0005.|....'..............|OI lane Ilium “ ocfoooeooo. "r at Island’ but o....n...°“"""‘ 2... .i..'t. the 33'3"}... .u ‘ KIWANIS CLUB OF CHARLOTTET OWN PROUDLY PRESENTS UNCLE AL'S VARIETY SHOW IN P. w. c. AUDITORIUM THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Nov. 21st and 22nd AT8 P.M. Glrhnnlhoysfrolnall Islaldouhsa to pctidposaln thbIlAlIGlIahow§seoonplnteoawIk’ asulforwuslto §hnnt:g'a.r:tylhow. x487. Charlotte no beer thanllflhy. «mm asauusisgoisii is-ms basket unset show hello¢thoPrIIooofWal:AIllbrIIn.bay nftsrlootoo. N Ilhfroufl-GPJI. ‘ ~ INTIIIPIIDOTIFOIOUIUNDIIPRIVEIGID ._Olll.DRH’lPl00lAI. lInoleAl'sVaa'|etyDow , lox481.%r|o0|obwn. oooeooosooooooloeool000000000Oitooooollaaoogoaaoaloogees00 000000tooaeaso000"000000000OipolooocoIoOeoaooOOIOooOIooOI asoclooacocooo0oogoooooogoaolOIoaIIOIIOO0Iooo Duncan. Singers. Instr-nment|IIs.ts. FWD- wintao number .-