Monday. May E1, 1954 W The Guardian ....»~—...J~.o-g.....j .t_.;.,..'»»s..... />4> .,..........., ~. . ., "Put! TIMOTHY EATON 1869-1907 SIR JOHN C. EATON 1901-1922 36:1’? cqpaeity jte $terg§.v_and _ cits its Jttt Anéwfi are at Wonder ..futasi¢;::;"»i ; Ev ,: JOH N DAVID EATON ROBE RT YOUNG EATON 1922-1942 1942 Every province contributesi to Canada} growth as a nation PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ln the fields of endeavour best suited to its natural resources, Canada's smallest province can boast a history of constant expansion and \ {'3 ~— Vut‘-t-i Q accounts for DH" 69% of. the Provinces total net value of production. The finest of the lsland’: many agricultural achievemepts has undoubtedly been the development of the famous Prince Edward lsland potato, iustly celebrated at good tables the length and breadth ofCanada—and in other countries too. The Province produces ~ every year and accounts for over half of all the seed potatoes grown in Canada. But Prince Edward vlsland's agricultural economy is well diversified. lt exports large quantities of fine blueberries, as well as the best strawberries grown in eastern Canada. ln 1952 the cattle population had risen to ’lO0,000—roughly the some as the lsland} population. ln the same year, P.E.l's highly efficient dairy as well as enormous quantities of cheese and ice cream. Poultry, sheep and hog! .. ac. ‘ £1 factors in the agriculfural picture. Prince Edward lsland is an earthly paradise for the Alt is especially renowned for its magnificent oysters and lobsters. The lsland is a ! S GUARANTEE: “(toads Satisfactory or ’T\='tItI/Ir for all its serenity of landscape, is characterized by a profound purposefulness and an unremitting search for perfection in all its undertakings. Firmly rooted in the best traditions of the past, the Province looks forward Money liefunded" confidently to the promise of the future. <~*T,,§ATON ° IITIMII UNITE 5.. ,. ' -mm-1v*~— -. ‘G7: I!‘ <-;-_-_»— .,.« .. .._;._.Z.— .e.. is