NOVEMBER E 1952' (5-5'? .

FARMERS -- - You Get What -You Pay For!

A recent meeting of the Grey County, Ontario, Federation of Agriculture recently heard some very. in- teresting remarks which all farmers would do well to note. C. H. Millard, National Director -of the Steel Workers of America, one of the leading Trade Union- jqtg in Canada, pointed out that the 7,200 farmers in Cm. County were paying, on the average, less than 3191) per year to their Federation of Agriculture.

Probably that figure is reasonably representative of the whole of Canada. If it; errs as an average fig- ure, it, probably errs on the side of extravagance! . Mr. Millard then went on to compare this condition with that of his'own Steel Workers' Union. .These w()1'kCl'S, said Mr. Millard, would be contributing 353 per member, per month. Applied to the Grey County farmers, contributions on this scale, would bring in over l5250,000 per year, from Grey County alone!

That figure is very striking-very striking indeed! It is not uncommon for farmers and those of us who are in the same boat with farmers, to look with some only on the achievements of the unionized workers. sometimes that envy is tinged with disapproval, owing to the high-handed and selfish attitudes which appear every now and then among the union leaders. There is also the tendency to feel that the unionized urban worker gets more than his fair share of the consumers dollar-particularly when compared with the share the farther gets. On the whole, this feeling is well ju'stified.

But. all these comparisons-whether justified or not-boil down to the hard fact that the urban work- ers have done two things which the farmers have not done. They have-after many years of weakness and failure--realized that "you can't get something for noililiig", and they have therefore decidedz.-(a) to silllillll. to discipline, and (b) to contribute their money. in order to be powerful in the industrial world, of which they are a part.

So far, farmers, taken as a whole, have been will- iii: neither to submit to discipline nor to contribute geiiei'ousiy to their organizations. Consequently, farm- ers are still weak, and this weakness becomes the more marked-and the more unfortunate in its results-as the urban workers become stronger.

Exactly what should be done about this situation, we cannot say. But it must be, and should be, fully

understood and recognized by every one whose inter- l esls lie in the agricultural world.

-Family Herald and Weekly Star.

Continued from page '1 ' November 25th, 389 cars were ship- ped by rail, and large "shipments were also made by water and truck There is really no prico resist- ance, and it is encouraging to note that the consumers are taking potatoes at current rates without complaint. There is Is. consistent pressure to sell and a great deal can happen if this pressure con- tinues active. It will be interest- ing to watch for the next produc- tion record which we hope will be favourable to the maintenance of a healthy price level.

The Potato Marketing Board sn- nounces that they have establish- ed minimum price levels for table- stock so that producers now must be paid at least 51.90 for a '15 pound bag, bulk, graded, delivered at producers” shipping point. Seed prices, of course, were earlier es- tablished at 51.80 to 51.95 per bushel. New prices on tablestock have been made in order to avoid any tendency to cut prices to low- er leveis. The imposition of a minimum price may have the ef- fect of easing up shipments for s period, but this restraint will be all -to the good as it will ease pressure on the market and pos- sibly readjust market health all along the line. '

As most of the potatoes now in danger spots outside of storage are on the market from this Province it should not beidifficuit to ease up on pressures for a. while. About 2,400 cars have gone forward by rail at the present date in com- parison with 698 cars last year. Along with boat shipments the total export has been well over 3.000 cars. The latest reports of Canadian potato production indi- cute a Canadian crop of almost 59 million bushels; about 10 mil- lion bushels larger than last year's production. In any event steadiness and fair dealing are very necessary. .

The following are the prices be- ing offered at the present moment from different points in the Prov- incez

Tignish: No price on Seed- iione moving. Tablestock 51.95 per ;15 lbs. at car. Considerable mov- ng.

O'Leai-y: Tablestoci: 52.00 per '15 lbs. loaded. Sebago Seed 31.80 per bushel loaded. Limited move- ment.

Wellington: Tablestock 51.75 per 75 lbs. at warehouse. Sebago seed s1.80 per bushel delivered.

Summerside: Tablestoci: 31.85 per '15 lbs. delivered. Fair move- ment. Sebago Seed 51.80 per

bushel delivered. Cobbler Seed

””Li'i'Tfi:'xiiii'sYrons

FREDERICION, N.B.-(CP)-

Dew-iopiiient Department will the rental case, assist industries and producers in

exhibiting at the Canadian In- dustrial Trade Fair to be held at Toronto next June. The provincial rm new Briiiiswick Industry and Government win assume part 0:

52.00 per bushel delivered. Consid- erable seed now assembled, wait- ing for a boat.

Kensington: Tablestock 51.90 per 75 lbs. delivered at car. Sebsgo Seed sl.80 per bushel. Cobblers t2.00 per bushel delivered. Large movement in both seed and table.

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Cardigan: Tablestock 51.80 per 75 lbs. delivered at car. Fair move- ment. Cobbler Seed 52.00 per bushel delivered. Not much moving.

Vernon River: Tablestock 51.90 per '15 lbs. loaded. sebago Seed 31.80 per bushel loaded. .

Morellz Tablestock 5200 per '15 lbs. loaded. Sebago seed 51.80 per bushel. Cobbler Seed 52.00 per bushel loaded.

Souris: Tablestoc' 51.80 per '15 lbs. loaded. Katahdin Seed 51.80 per bushel loaded. Cobbler Becsl 82.00 per bushel loaded.

Elmira: No movement in Table- stocls during past week. Katshdin Seed 51.80 per bushel loaded. Cob- bler Seed 52.00 per bushel.

Murray Harbour: Tablestock 31.90 per '75 lbs. loaded. Nothing loading past week. No seed move- ing this week.

Montague: Tablestock 51.90 per '15 lbs. loaded. No seed moving at

present. Borden Line: Tablestock 51.95 per '15 lbs. loaded. Very little

movement in seed this week.

Charlottetown: Tsblcstock 51.90 per '16 lbs. delivered. Sebago Seed 51.80 per bushel delivered. P ”” secd,5z.00 per bushel delivered.

ryins

Dairy markets have. not changed since last: Thursday. and demand seems steady. While there have been many disturbing influences at work in the dairy industry. there are evidences of faith in the fu- ture. even in view of destructive competition, high costs, and un. spectacular market conditions. The demand for good dairycowsis par- ticularly keen and prices are res- sonably good. It might be inter- esting to note that the dairy cow in Canada contributes over 700 million dollars annually to our national economy. She provides. , in addition to her milk. about 4096 of our most and 6096 of our veal 450.000 farmers depend on receipts from dairy products alone.

81 YEARS YOUNG

LEWI8POR'I'E, N'FLD.-(OP)- Robert Woolfrey, pioneer resident of this seaport on the northeast Newfoundland coast, celebrated his Raid birthday. Now he's looking forward to crisp winter weather so he can get into the woods for another season's cut of firewood.

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llorlli Winston .Vl.I. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of North Winsioo women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Younker on November 2nd.

The meeting opened by singing ' ”0ld Black Joe" and repeating the "Creed" in unison. Thcro waro nine member! and one visitor present and roll call was answer- ed by members paying foes for the coming year.

The minutes of the last annual and monthly meetings were read and signed, followed by an ad- dress by the president. '

The financial report for the you showed that 5113.22 had been rais- ed. lxpenses were s83.12, and balance on hand amounted to 530.- 10.

The school committee had no report. The sick committee report- ed one call made. A thank-you card was read from Miss Rita MacNeil1 for fruit she received.

it was moved and seconded to send, the president to the Leader- ship Course to be held in Paikdale Hail, also to have the First Aid Instructor come to the hall or school to conduct a class in Flint Aid. Two members were presented with gifts from the Institute who are moving from the district.

The next meeting was invited to the homo of Mrs. Claude and Heath Crasweli, roll call to be answered by an exchange of a 50c Christmas gift. Lunch com- mittee for that meeting will be Mrs. James Cudmoi-e and Mrs. C. L. Cudmore. Mrs Claude Craswell to”he in charge of the program.

The meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. ,

The following are the officers elected for the coming year: pre- sident, Mrs. Stanley Younker; i vice-president-Mrs. Walter Rob- erts: secretary-treasurer - Mr. . Grant Leard; auditors-Mns. Leigh Carter and Mrs. Alton Younker; directors, Miss Rita MacNeill, Mrs. C. L. Cudmore. Mrs. Albert Younker; school committee-Mrs. Leigh Carter and Miss Rita MacNeill; sick commit- tee-Mrs. C. L. Cudmore and Mrs. Alton Yaunker.

Czech Gov'i Calls For Death Senlencefor 14

VIENNA, Nov. 7! - (AP) - Czechosiovakisls Communist Gov- ernment Wednesday demanded a sentence of death by hanging for 14 former lending Communists who for a week have poured out long and fantastic confessions of crimes against Communism and Russia.

Sentences are expected to be im- posed in Prague tomorrow on Rudolf Slansky, former secretary-

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geneiwi of the Czech Communist Party, vlado Clementis former foreign minister and 12 others. All but three of the defendants are Jews.

The strong anti-semitic tons of the trial-all were accused of plot- ting with Israel and Zionist "cap- italists-had its echo in a. report from s highly-reliable source that

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anti-Jewish attacks have erupted in Bratislava, Slovakia. Nazi-like chalked signs saying "Jews," or "Jews live here" were reported smeared on the doors of Jewish homes there. ,

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