ocroasa 31". 1951' g

nfrace savi:1L

.. - .... -.- M... .,,,,.,,m "WM 'l'i-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNA og . A s 1”” ”'"V P"b”-wed W the new it h is lined 1 1.500 Ans e in crlti ism as to min I-030 Eye was 9'9" "'”'P"'"-, ' Marltlma A i giving; l:.19:; to ieisnfiinm moo and brill-eI"pf'lce5:: Mr. Jones quote tmv -5'-"l”” l!”"”3'-h" pounds estlmat d for this year. ed official data showing that-4 L "rho annual production of but- "Canadians now have to wash

took him on a trip to Toulouse and to celebrate the occasion bought him a. small pistol firing blanks. when the boy fired the pistol a piece of copper broke of and enter- ed his eye,' which had to be re- moved.

The boy's father realised that if his son followed him as a baker. flour dust might injure his other

start of career For French President

..m., , FIARIS. Oct. 30 - -(Reuters)- Vincent Auriol. yiesldent of the

Winter Fair

The Rural Youth Programme of the Maritime Winter Fair, one of the most outstanding features on the Drozramme. is scheduled to get underway at 9:00 a.m. Wed-

UUR BOARDING HOUSE

um! coop MORNING! '1'. AM - MASOR AMOS 5. HOOPLE, Recon.-ruse -ro Assume

.pl5l0l. . This is explained today in the

French Republic. owes his Present position to the fact that. at the gge of four. he lost his right eye ghrough -an accident with a toy

first instalment of the President's

political presidency.

eye,.

30 Auriol the best education he could afford. and encouraged his talents as a speaker and started him on the road that led to the

senior gave

Vincent

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Ilsa Fa -

M- Aujlmom-f Chas. n. Mecuuia MONEY 'ro LOAN 3,; C""'"'”"""'- 3'-L V IABBIBTEII, souicrroa.

last:r?T;rI'tu:t lllkildi

a I II II

Bell, Mathieson 8: cuanuorrsrownl Foster Phone I'll! Barristers. Solicitors, ate. 1 a. R. BELL, x.c. A. Waltiien Gander.

D, L, MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LLB Loan: on City and Farm Properties.

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. I.

J. A. McGuiqan

- Chlwitraclor test, each team will judge classes

VARBISTER. SOLICITOII. Eta Palmer Graduate of seed oats, barley, timothy and No1'Any' E1-0. CHARLOTTETOWN red clover and two classes of seed QARM51-ER. soucnon Phone 1012 201 pmm, st potatoes. Oral reasons will be

CURRIE BUILDING

Palmer & Haslam A. J. IIASLAM, B.A.. LLB. ' Banister. Etc.

Bank of Nova Scotia l"- t Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

FREDERIC A. LARGE. K. CI

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E I. LOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES

Allisoh M. Gillis.

130 Richmond St. - Cb'town.

llr. Joiin E. sterss VETERINARY SURGEON

Phone 720 Office Hours By Appointment

258 Pownal St.

LL.B.

BARRISTER, S0l.i(ll'l'0R. av...

Money to Loan

Phillipa Building ill Grafton Street

Dr. W. R. .Carson

' Gander 8: Hasaarcl

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LL. I

Barristers and Solicitors Mllllcy to Dean

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bids ,g,m....,...MM.Mg..M....

Matheson. Pealie 8:

I

Nicholson

A. W. RIATHESON. K.0. A. ll. PEAIKE. B.A.. LLB.

JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Barristers, etc

Collections - Money To Loan

00 Great George Street Charlottetown

c

J. S. TAYLIIR

LLB. I Optometrist aanaisrnilzgwsoucrrou. mu summed. "nu, mm,

Corner Kent in Queen Sta.

Office Phone I958-Emile IOU!

Phone Dr. A. L. Maclsaae ””"”"'"" pang 3-3., Adjoining North American Hotel Ghggla BUII.I;ING , M 1 rafton I. mm m J. A. CARRIJTIIERS R.0. O OPPOMETRIST ' PHONE 2372

123 Kent Street (Next to Slmpsona Agency)

MacPliee & trainer

Ill. MaoPIlEE. B.A.. K.O.

I. SOMIZIILED TBAINOB. I. A. Ba

rristera, . ta.

Collection

II. II. DOMIE and OOMPAIIY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

145 Great George St., 1”

lottetown

Phones 2080 - I417 - Box M1

RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A.

ERMA P. MMEPHEBSON. C.A.

other offices at Halifax. Moncton. st. John's, Amherst. Dart- mouth, llentvlile, Liverpool, New Glasgow and Truro.

McDONAI.D, CUBRIE & C0. uuairraireu accousrrauas

Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. saint John. sherbrooke. Vancouver, Kirkland Lake, Moncton. Hamilton. Charlottetown

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown

Telephone IISI

nesday, October 31 with the live- 31001! Judging competition. The entire Rural Youth Programme is conducted with the co-operation of the Departments oi Agriculture of Canada and the Maritime Pro- vinces. Financial assistance from the Canada. Department and the respective Provinces make it pos- sible for the Youth Programme to be carried out each year. Contests, eduutional and entertainment features will provide an organized programme until noon on Friday, November 2nd.

Twenty-five teams from the Maritime Provinces will compete in the livestock Judging competi- tion, each team comprised of two members who will be required to Judge six classes of breeding an- imals and to give oral reasons for their choices. A challenge trophy is provided through the generosity of the Maritime Federation of Ag- riculture, and is awarded to the team making the highest aggreg- ate score. There will be thirteen boys and three girls from Prince Edward Island participating iii this competition.

Twelve Maritime teams will com- pate in the Seeds and Crops Com- petition, starting at 9 a.m. Wed- nesday, October 3lst. In this con-

taken on three classes. to be speci- fied before judging begins. Be- sides this judging, each contestant will be given a. series oi five questions on general farm crops, soil management, and must ident- ify and name ten common weeds. The Family Herald and Weekly Star has provided a challenge tro- phy to be awarded to the team having the highest aggregate score in this contest, and the Amherst Hotel Limited are donating 320.00 to be awarded to the three high individuals.

Considered as an educational feature, the Carcass Judging Com- petition is open to all those pre- sent for other wontests in the pro- gram. Participation is optional and the scoring will be on placing alone. Cash prizes will be awarded on an individual basis.

Another feature of the Rural Youth Programme is the Public speaking Competition, participa- tion in which will be for two in- divlduals from each of the three Provinces. Selections of particip- ants is a provincial responsibility. r;nd.each contestant shall speak on one of the following subjects: The Maritime Winter Fair, Thc Maritime Stock Breedcrsl Associ- ation. The Maritime spring Show and Sale or some phase of Mari- time Agriculture. The maximum time allowed for each speech will be ten minutes. Cash prism will be awarded in this competition which is scheduled to begin at 9 ' a.m. Thursday. November lst.

Dr. W. V. Longley of the Domin- ion Experimental Farm in Kent- ville, N.S.. has been largely re- sponslble for the instigation and development of the entire Rural Youth Programme, and through his efforts it has attained its present popular and educational standards. Retiring from his for- mer position as active chairman of the committee last year, Dr. Longley accepted the position as honorary chairman. while Mr. Stanley Wood of Fredericton is now the chairman. With secretary C.A. Douglas oi Truro. the Gen- eral Committee includes 9. C. Wright, H. K. Macchsrlcs, R. F Mccunn, R. D. Gilbert. 8. A. Hil- ton, B.C. Knight. 1.. W Roper A. 3. Banks, W. J. Macileod. J. H. King, Roland Nason. J. C. Brem- ner. J. E. Shuh, R. L. Farmer, Al- phonsus Dionne, John Clark, and M. chepesuiky ,

LIVELY DANCER

TRENTON, Ont. - (CF) - Wil- liam Turcot. familiar figure at lo- cal dance halls. is equally expert at ballroom dancing, square danc- mg or modern high-stepping. But William thinks modern teen-agers don't have the pep they had in the old days. He's 79.

The Missouri-Mississippi River system flowing 4.502 miles is 500 miles longer than the Amazon.

Ma ior Hnuple

7” M

THE POST OF

4-.

r 71

5'rA'ris'nclAai!.... us you WILL EXPLAIN MY FUNCTiON5;I'LL PDT MY Mose To THE GRIND- TONE AT OM55 vu-

z

Wk

his

' AND MA

A ,

A MAJOR HOOPLE3. Oi-i,YES.' Youk JOB is (N THE ReceullNe zoom, courorme Towr.-:i.s AND 50 on --Bur WAIT! we WERE TOLD You w5l2e.A wAi2 VETERAN, EXPECTED A VOUN N ---we CAld"I' use PATRIARCH WITH Cl-IN DRAPERV! -4--- WHAT WAR , WERE You it-I -w THE Mexican ?

QOCKS,

6 A

7”

' fPuTT-71!? V EGAD, Mo, IR -IWT

ER WAS? .

air force, trades.

Assisted by instructor Cpl. A. M. Smith, three earthling students. dressed like men from Mars, are seen climbing aboard a. Norseman aircraft at Edmonton, Alta.. for a practice jump 1.200 feet up 1" "19 air. This is Just one of many rigorous tests 15 R. C. A. F. students. comprising two medical officers, four nursing sisters and nine medical assistants are put through during 14 weeks of arduous training before they were eligible for their para-rescue badges. Alth ough this is the R. C. A. F.'s third peacetime course, it is the first time an all-medical class was trained, previous trainees having been volunteers from other This course also marks the first time in Canada that women have been given or have successfully completed the rugged training.

business visitor to Fredericton.

Darlington School, spent

Valley. Fredericton School,

cent week-cnd at her Norboro.

home

Miss Audrey Cutcliffc. lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. cently.

on cmbarkation leave.

Mr.

Mr. llam E. Stevenson.

lng in Borden at the home Capt. and Mrs. Lorne Cousins.

Mrs.

sometime in Breadalbdne, don Ripley and Mr. Ripley.

town, is spending with her parents, Mr. William Pound. Hazel. Grove.

in Hazel Grove.

had his

Mr. Herbert Weeks misfortune of having

of Pleasant Valley School. the week-and at her home Fredericton.

P. W. C.. Mrs. Ray Weeks.

Louis MacEachern have left

THROATM sons? ”

For common ordinary sore throat

us 0

x

Refrigeration ' -

SALES and SERVICIB Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repair! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palaver Electric PHONE M44

Mr. Keith Affleck was a recent

-Miss Laura Smith, teacher of the week-end at her home in Pleasant

Miss Phyllis Gillis, teacher of spent a. re- in

Char- spent a recent week- end at her home in Fredericton.

Wilfred Picker- ing and Leah were the guests of Hyatt Hashim re-

Mr. Bill Curr has returned. to Shllo. Manitoba, after being home

and Mrs. J. B. MacDowell

were recent visitors to Norboro.

the guests of Mrs. George Glover. ..

William Hill and Mr. Wil- Fredericton. are at present in Lauzon. Quebec.

Mrs. Hugh F. Mackay is visit- of

Heber Weeks is spending the

guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gor-

Miss Norma Pound. Charlotte- her holidays and Mrs.

Miss Catherine Buchanan. teach- er of Breudalbane Rural School, spent the week-end at her home

the hand badly cut while at work recently.

Miss Dulcle Morrison, teacher

spent in

Miss Eleanor Weeks. student at spent aorecent week- end visiting her parents, Mr. and

On Thursday evening. Oct. 23th.

Mr. and Mrs. Golden Weeks and

young son recently visited rel- atives in Fredericton. Mr. Clinton Glydon and Mr.

on a bu.lne:s trip to Boston. Mass-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shuffle WW0 visitors to Montague recently.

Theo. Crozier were recent visitors to Fredericton.

Mrs. N. A. Cutcllffe has return- ed to her home after spending an enjoyable vacation visiting friends and relatives in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Professor W. A. Jones was in Fredericton recently in the inter- ests of his music class.

,Mr. and Mrs. Wenilall Craswell had as their recent guest Mrs. Craswell's mother,. Mrs. MacPher- son of Oyster Bed Bridge.

The choirs of the surrounding churches are busy practicing for their Hymn Festivals which will be held in the near future.

p-... The Happy Gleaner: Mission Band met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Wecks. Activities included a fishing pond, which was enjoyed by all.

Mr. Thomas Wigmore, Kenslng- tan. is much improved in health in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Wig- more has many friends in Pleas- ant Valley and vicinity, where he was a former resident.

The many friends of Master Billy Glydon. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glydon, are sorry to hear that he is still a patient in the hospital at Char- lottetown.

Allan Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stevenson. had the misfortune of falling and Iijur- ing his arm. He was taken to the P. E. 1. Hospital for X-rays. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Lloyd Cutcllffe, student at Mt. Allison University, who is also taking a course for, his pri- vate pilot's licence, made a solo flight from Moncton to Char- lottetown and return. on Sunday, Oct. 28th.

The Pleasant Valley Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weeks on Friday evening. Oct. 26. Miss Laura. Smith was devotional leader. The business period followed, and plans for a I-Ialiawe'eri social were 'lIcusled. After the recreation period a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess and committee inychargez.

the Fredericton Y. P. U. held a -m,.M .... ..e

social in the hall. Games were B01-gnu (nouns . enioyed and 0 d9"Cl0”5 ilullch Mount Everest in the Himalayas 5"V9d- is nearly 9,000 feet higher than

Mount McKinley in Alaska, Ever- est reaching 29.1-ti. feet.

Complete line of work shirts,

coats.

coats.

full line of rubber footwear.

at prices you can't equal.

111 RICHMOND 81'. ,

M. F d w k. K ' t . i Fmupdqiwuzerhnhhdwu summed" Y Mr. Chester Mountain and Mr. Dim and eerie is the twilight.

Little winds are chill and keen. Goblins lurk within the shadows, "ris the night at Halloween. You can feel its awesome wonder. Feel the magic in the air.

See black cats that are enchanted, See stran-ge mystery everywihefto You can hear the trill of whistles, Hear the owls hoot loud and bold, See uncanny ghostly figures,

See the witches weird and old. You can see the elves and fairies. l-iear their laughter loud and

s eet

See Me gleam of jack-o-lanterns. Hear the sound of dancing feet. If you have the faith of childhood, All these wonders may be seen. On this night of enchantment, Magic night of I-Ia1vlowe'en.

Decline in Milk Production Noted

OTTAWA, Oct. 30 -”Of the 13 major dairyirig countries of the world, Canada is the only country which showed an over-all decline in milk production between the year 1048 and 1950", stated W. Frank Jones, President of The Borden Company Limited and a Past President of The National Dairy Council of Canada. in an address before the Ontario Agri- cultural College Alumni Associat- ion.

Mr. Jones attributed the serious decline in the Dairy Industry to "The relatively higher returns from other types at farming such as beef cattle. grains. hogs, poul- try, ptc.: the relatively onerous nature'ot dairylng making it in; creasingly difficult to obtain or retain the farm labour required: the competitive impact of sub- stitutes for dairy products manu-

oils, and. contrary to the general impression among hard pressed consumers. the relatively low can- sumer prices for dairy products."

Mr. Jones stated. that "The number of milk cows -on Canad- ian farms as at June 1. 195a. reached the lowest point in 20 years-this in face of a human popuatlon increase of 2 1-3 mil- lion in the past 8 years alone.

The production of milk has de- clined well over ii billion pounds since the end of the war and it is expected that, despite the most favourable tarming conditions this year. 1951 production will be the lowest since 1940.

Paints, any color or quantity, per gal Some clearance lots at, per gal .

Tarpaulins, any size; Used army wool pants and jackets;

New air-force pants and jackets; Gabardine and Satin Bomber Jackets, unlined, lined and heavy quilted.

Also Plastic Ralncoats at ..... .. Alrforce and Navy Flight Suits and sheepskin lined jeep

"rile production of milk per

rue K. G: n. ARMY 3. nivv . scone: same

We invite you to check our stock and prices:

.. 3.75 and 4.95 .. 2.75

overalls and underwear

.Wool Joe shirts and parkas; 100 new and used suits. 150 new and used rden's and boys' gabardlne and burberry coats;

overcoats, many types of dress and rubber work rain

................ 2.95

Complete line of Army type, Greb and John Palmer Gro- Cork and leather soles, guaranteed water resistant boots;

Also Panco and rubber soled boots. Large stock of children's. Ladies' and Men's Shoes. Also a

In short what ever you want in clothing or footwear

We also buy, exchange and sell new and used skates.

CHARIUITIIIDWN

factured from imported vegetable .

ter has declined more than 40.000.- boo pounds during the past 3 years alone. This is the lowest production on record in 20 years; the production of cheese, at one time our biggest export columni- ity, has droppedirom 189 million pounds in 1945 to less than 100 million this year; the production of fluid milk has not been suffici- ent to meet the year,-round re- quirements of a large number of city markets. necessitating the re- constitution of milk from menu- factured products. This stortage of fluid milkl will become pro- gressively worse unless the over- all decline is halted."

less time to buy a quart 0! mill than they did in 1939. In 1& all average hour's work in manufact- uring industrles paid close to 4.! cents...enough to buy Just over 3 1-2 quarts of milk. Today that same work pays s1.1a...enougll' to buy -more than 6 quarts cl milk. or just about twice as much. As at Juiyrlst of this year it rec qulred only 34.7 minutes of wonk- ing time to buy a. pound of but- ter compared with 41.2 minutes ll 1939."

He stated hat the average price of milk in Canada had gone up only 78 per cent as compared with an increase in the over-all food

index or 150 per cent.

Specializing in

H. 0. BOHAKER

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Life Insurance Analysis Programming and Business Life Insurance

Unit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P. E. l. Phone 835

READY FOR

iioyal

T ARE YOUR DECORATIDNS,

NOV. 9th.?

lllslt Advisory committee

Specially designated.

TRAVEL BY TRAIN

TO

Centres visited by THEIR,

' ROYlL uiuirissrs,

The Princess Elizabeilip Duchess of Edinburgh, and The Duke of Edinburgh

SPECIAL REDUCED CDACII FARES

Tickets are good going day preceding and day of Royal Visit; return limit midnight the following day. Fares apply from points within the province and from other points

Weekend faroi also apply where applicable;

Inquire at local aganls for special (area and slfadivo data: from your station.

and March 8,

ix

wssr INDIES SOUTH AMERICA .

From New York Fobruary 1, February 20 and March 8.

Two 16-day luxury cruises, February I

town, Ls Guaira, Curacao, Cristobal and Havana. 3420 up. Also a 14-day cniiae February 20, calling at Kingston, La Gusira; Curacao, Cristobal and Havana. 8368 up. , No passports or visas required.

Iutanndlaa and reservations from your own lraval nan, say Candi-v heme attire, an-

N. NIWTON: Canadian Pacific Steamhlpe. 10 King Sinai, Saint John. N.I.

TO THE

AND

calling at St. Thomas, Bridge-

i l

e-W