ssrrasmaa is, 1953

A Feature for Every Friday-

Among The Farmers Federation OI Agriculture Ilows

--:1:

Potato Asreement

NW, gm: the potato agreement Ms M". glgned by the appropri- jc Federal authorities and live iew members added to the Potato aura, planning will no doubt go m rapidly to iron out the detail:

it.

ofTlitpe"i:Si'oson who negotiated the reemeni; with Ottawa did so he interest of the growers but also assumed the re- ty of insuring that the t is administered in a at; play so tar as the t is concerned.

The government in signing the agreement recognized the fact that potatoes could at certain periods sell below the guaran- .,,.,-d initial payment, but has ev- .,-V right to expect that the Board will provide tor the marketing of the crop in a manner that will ..t-pp losses to a minimum, the qgrrenicnt should not he looked upon as an umbrella to he held .,,m- the industry by the Gov- rrnmt-nt when the weather is had, with the growers free to get (mm under it when conditions itiiprtive. V

The yciir 195.! will not he lhc i,t.t onr when island potato grow- mw will require assistance and to: this reason it is important and necessary that all concerned ,.1.ty the game fairly in the com- vi'.'ill interest in order that the I-'mim':iI government will have re.i- sun to hold a high opinion of P I) island producers.

Initial Payment

Most potato growers are by now

that initial payment is

UK aith I in mind gpunsibili .3;-eemen spirit. of governmen

Ru BIP guaranteed to growers of 45 cents pcr bushel tor the fall months.

50 cents for January, Febriiary and March. and 55 cents for April, May and June.

This payment does not neces-

Iatily represent the price, or Gov- ernment. idea of the value of the product, but rather represents the amount of risk which the gov- ernment is prcpared to take in the potato crop. Potato growing 1: of a highly speculative nature and most growers recognize the ink lniolved and fair-minded ones

uiil he prepared to admit. that

their risk is lubstantiaily reduced

by the terms at the agreement. Liability Insurance .

The annual meeting of the Fed- eration held last January, consid- ered a resolution dealing with the problem of responsibility on the part oi those involved in automo- bile accidents, the question was referred to the Board of Directors for further study, and already much information has been gatii- ered on policies in effect in other Provinces.

By the time the county annual meetings are lieid, the directors will be well enough informed to discuss the various factors in- volved and thus provide members an opportunity for discussion.

Power Troubles

We can sympathize with the City Council in its concern over power failures, but not with the viewpoint that the City is being neglected in favour of rural IIFPBS.

Power stoppages are annoying

elthe in urban or rural areas, but it the latter the most com- mon complalnt is the one that

service has never started. We see little grounds to justify the opin- ion that the city is being discrim- inated against to the advantage of rural areas.

Farmers Meetings

Evidently a great many litI'iIl('l'3s look upon time spent at meet- ings as being wasted and are skeptical that such meetings "can or do produce results.

-is an example of the chain reaction which can be started by a small group we are thinking of a Farm Forum Meeting in Nova Scotia. that was puzzled by the fact that tractors equipped with tires came into Canada duty and sales tax free hut that when the tires entered by themselves the duty was 20 per cent plus 10 per cent sales tax. The question come up through various farm organ- izations and eventually was brought by the CPA to the at. tention of the proper aiithoriiies with the result that the duly and sales tax were removed. But for the fact. that a few farmers at-

THE CENTRA

TI-IE GUARDIAN. L GUARDIAN

COOK'S tor Periect Pictures

LADIES SKIRTS, regular 38.50 ion sale at Jack Cameron's at s5.05. ! "YOUR. nouaa aura Mona- st the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS BALE at Jack Cameron's.

CRASWELL for grsphs.

Better Photo-

MESSR-S ERNEST DUNNING. Andrew Johnsbone. will sing in North Granville Church. Sunday. September 20th. 7.30 P. M.

tended a mecting'in Annapolis

paying the atidillonal cost tires. Implement Employment

Possibly no urban" industry is more susceptible to changes in Iarm purchasing p0l.l('F than is the farm implement business. Since the first of the year there Iias been a steady (Incline in em- ployment by implement facturers amounting to cent.

While the situation reflects a decline in (arm plllTil&lSinX; pow- er it is also the result of decreas- ed exports.

if the farmer is plenliiully sup- plied with dollars molly urlitin industries can continue to face the future with coniitiencc.

New Brunswick Pool

The potato growers of Brunswick have finally decided that P. E. I. is on the right, track and are now preparing to enter into negotiations uith Ottawa. New Brunswick has much to pro- fit from such an agreement and much to loose in its absence, with an umbrella now being held over the Island grower.

. Dairy Booth

lliaritlme. Federation of Agri- culture are planning for the Mati- lime Winter Fair ii dairy booth to advertise and promote the inclus- try and in addition provide vi..- itors to the Fair, the opportunity of sampling, and purt-li:i.s;in.;. choice Maritime dairy products.

in order to make such a pro- tect a success the assistance of the various dairy associations and Departments of Agriculture will be sought and with such iissi.:i- once, it is likely that the project can be one of real value to the industry.

on

20

County all farmers might still ilkl

'"”"”fi Service 11 A. M. V” 1 Rev. J. E. Heathwood, M. A., Min- i later.

Now I,

FALL SAMPLES at J. P. Mac- Pherson dz Son.

PORK PIE HATS 31.05 at Jack Cameron's selling out Sale.

MALLORY -;z:I!ROCI( liars selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's Sale.

SPECIAL fall dresses and bras- iers U3 off. table of odds and ends. Sunter's Ladies" Wear.

VARIETY CONCERT .- Spring Park Hall. Reserve September 25th for Variety Concert, spring Park Community Hall. 8.30 P. M.

DAKS SLACKS Taiipred in Eng- land. Regular 325.00. on Sale at Jack Cameron's for 317.95.

BLACIITHORN TWIST SUITS tailored by Warren K. Cook, selling at cost at Jack Cameron's selling out sale.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Beirut. Sunday, Sept- ember 20th. Sunday School 10 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.

l .N'Oll'I'H RIVER UNITED BAP- jTiST PASTORATE. - Sunday. iseptomber 20th North River 11.00 i A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- iton 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schmls as jlocally announced. rtev. ll. Barber, j Pastor. CHURCH or SCO'l'LAND.. .- iscrvice September 20th. Argyle Shore 11 A. M. Stanchel 3 P. M. Desaiile 7.30 P. M. Charlottetown 1i.0o A. M. Bangor 3 P. M. Birch Hill 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

I llllJRRAI' ruvca raari-:cos'rAL 'i'ABERNACLli:. - Sunday Services, September 20th. Sunday School 10

IA. M. Morning Service 11 A. M

l Evangelistic service 7 P. M. Rev. B.

.Hunter, returned Missionary from

South Africa. speaker.

, CRAPAIID. SPRINGFIELD. LONG j (YREIIR PARISHES. - Services (or .Sunday. September 20th, 1953. St. I John's Church, Crapaud. 11.00 A..ll. Morning Prayer. St. Thormasl Church, Long Creek. 3.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer. st. Elizabeth's Church. 1 Springfield. 7.30 P. M. Evening Player. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

SENSIITIIINAL NEW STARTER INCREASES

introducing

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NEW "SUGAR-COATED" PELLETS

ii INEIBNTS

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CI-IARLOTTETOIWN

ORWELI.-VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday, Sept. 20th, will be cati- ducted by the Minister. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Vernon River Sunday School 10 A. M. service 7.30 P. M. Rev. John F. Macxay, B.A., B.D., Minister. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services September v20th, will be conducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Coznmunion at Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. Regular service at Kingston at 3.00 P. M. and at New Dominion at 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at Cornwall cancel- led. At New Dominion at 10.30 and Kingston at 2.00 P. M.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Service: Sunday, September 20th. are as fol- lows: Princetown Road 11 A. M. Highfleid 3 P. M. Wlnsloe North, 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at regu-

lar hours. All are welcome. Ml”. Russell Lizard, guest speaker. , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN

CANADA. -- Services for Sunday. September 20th. service Wood 1s- land Church it A.M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Service Caledonia Church 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Ser- vice Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Rev. E. S. Hales, Minister. MARSHFIELD P A S T 0 R A I. C H A RG E. - The ' Pi'esbyteria'.i Church in Canada. Sunday. Sept. 20th. Marshileld Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. .Vl. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Harrington Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. Lee MacNaughton, B. A.. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHAIIUE. - Services Sunday, Sept- ember 20th. Mount Herbert sii10 A. M. Bunbury at 11.15 A. M Pownal at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools, Pownai at 10.45 A. M. Mill- view and Mount llerbert ii A. M. Rev. '1'. R Goudge, Pastor. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday. Septem- ber 20th. Bonshaw Communion sei- vice ll A.M. Desablc 3 P. M. Hamp- iom Communion Service 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. ii. Baxter, Minisier.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday.

September 20th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour: 3.00 P. M. lI.ittle S-ands' 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Rev. J. W. Howe, Carleton. Guest Preacher, Rev. D. Wallace Macl'-'herson, Min- ister.

OF CANADA. - Services Sunday

A. M. Stanley Bridge 7.30 P. It Thank-offering Service

G1H5tznw 7.30 I". M. at which Rei

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH September 20th. North Rustlcd ll

. ii n d c r Woman's Missionary SOCiCiy M New

George Tilley will preach, Rev. F. W. sswdon. Minister.

TBYON-BONSHAW GROUP or UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES,- Church Services Notices. On Sun- dsy, eptember 20th, as tollows:- Tryon, Sunday School 10.45 A. 51. Public worship, 11.00 A. M. Vl'eat- moreland, Sunday School 11.00 A.M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Kiilam. Pastor. .

TRYON CONGREGATION. - Sunday. September 20th. Cape Trsverse 11 A. M. Crapaud 2.30 . M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. The after- noon service will be a Masonic Ser- vice when Rev. D. A. Campbell,

"U

Clifton, will be the speaker. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

FOR. A SHORT time only an offer never before surpassed in

new truck value. 1953 Studebaker half-ton, regularly sold at 31875.00 now on sale at a special price of 51595.00. Quantity is limited so call early. MacKay Motors Show Rooms, 59 St. Peter's Road.

NEWLY WEDS I!0NORED- An enjoyable evening was spent recent- ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iedley MacPhei'son. Hampshire, when the many friends and neigh- bours from the surrounding dis- trict.s assembled at their home to tender newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacPhei'son I miscellan- eous shower. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Winslow Watts, the bride and groom were escorted to the seats of honor by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larter. The Misses Jean Macbean and Mary Proud brought forward the decorated baskets of gifts. The ribbons were cut by Miss Florence Proud and Marina Wald. The names and verses were read anti presented by Mrs. Robert Crs.svi'cll and Audrey Kitson. The gifts were ari'a.nged by Mrs. Erroil Stewart. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A boun- teousjlunch was served by a num- ber of the ladies present. The re- mainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in social intercourse.

Personals

Mr. Randolph Nicholson of Darl- ington left last Friday for Toronto, where he will attend Toronto Bible College.

Mrs. Mildred Beainun roturiico' to Charlottetown. after spending H week in Montague. the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison, Van- couver, B. C. arrived by plane last week to visit. relatives on the is- land. They are staying with Mrs.

Allison's brother and si."er-in- tau, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rodd. , Brackley.

' PAGE THREE

A program educational and one tsrtaining has been arranged in which the public can View a cross section of the activities on a l'i.(,'.A.I-'. Station. There uill he t-xciting ground displays, spec- tacular paraciiute jumping and A

thrilling fly past by screaming jets. Attend this "open house", the boys in blue will welcome you!

The public is invited to visit

R C A F STATION,

.SUMMEllSllJE 2 p.m. To 5 p.m.

J V a

nd wmraa

' IN OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS

variety of patterns, sizes 1

blue, rose, turquoise, and sizes T4 to ,20, special at

lodies' Gabardine skirts, colors green, block, navy, red and grey, sizes I? to 20.

l.ADlES' DEPARTMENT

New foil cotton house dresses, in a large

2.98 2 .95

2 to 44 .................. ..

l.odies' all wool coot sweaters, fancy stitch, colors light

green,

3.19

ladies' sub-standard vest and snuggies, T5”? wool, colors

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

................................................ - 4.50 3.50 2.25 4.50

Men's zip overoiis, 36 to 44

sizes

Men's flee-:e COn1i)iI'lGliOl'lS, sizes 36 to II6 ..

Men's fleece shirt: and zirowers, 36 to 46

sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Men's oil wool jumbo cool sweaters, sizes 36 to 44

OFFER BIG BENEFITS

white ond teo rose. sizes S. M. L. 05, each

Womenls sub-staiiciurd wool and cotton hose, 1 color rose-beige, sizes 9 I 2 to II, pr. I

i.odies' sub-standard nylons, light shades, sizes 8 T2 to II, pr. . ........................................ .. N 0

Men's Cariiortl O.e-rnlis H3 or EB, sizes 36 in 44

5.25 3.75 2.95 . . .. 3-75 .. 2.50 .. 3.95

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Children's all wool coat red, navy, blue, wine cnd green, sites 6 to 14, each

Pigs start eating solid feed much sooner

Men's 7 I '4 oz sontorized shrunk dungarees, sizes 30 to 40

J Pigs grow marl: faster

Men's iei' huts. colors grey, brown, navy and fawn, sizes 6 5 9 to 7 I 2

Increases weaning weight approxi- mately 10 lbs.

Mi-.n': cardigan sweaters, colors grey, brown, blue, sizes 36 lo 44

I I I A I 6 BOYS' DEPARTMENT Boys' heavy jumbo knit pullover sweaters, -I

NEW ::.:3::a:in:iio::ki:n::-'14.; ....................................... .. I ,6 tyo IPA . .................................. ,. 1 PROMOTES 2-35 RAPID GROWTH! -1-49

Ful-O-Pep Pig Starter, built on oatmeal and containing 1 '95

the latest scientific balance of ingredients including

valuable antibiotics, is now further improved by the 2.75

coating of sugar. 3.25 ., 4.75 2.59 Boys' Plain and Plaid Work Shirts,

Increased palaiability results in pigs eating mar: at an sizes T2 to T3 I-2 each

earlier age when bigger gains are made on less pounds MCIDRE E. l7'l9LEOD Il'.".l.l.Ld

Men's tonry plaid shirts sizes I41-2lo l7 I-2

Boys' tieece lined combinations,

sIzes,2i1 lo 34, each stitch, color;

................ .. 2.75 49o

pyjamas, colors, blue

Boys' crew neck pullover sweater, 5Wemers' fancy

sizes 26 lo 34

Boys' plain doeskln shim

sizes 1') to 14 Children's fine ribbed cotton stockings

colors beige, sizes 6 to 9 I 2, pr.

Boys" heavyweight overalls, 331” 24 '0 1” Children's iionneletle

yellow, with contrasting trim,

pink OI I

2.7' I

Boys' heavyweight dungoraos,

sizes 26 to 36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55195 8 '0 H P'-

Chiiciren's all wool coat sweaters, assorted

Boys' Tweed Pants, colors, grey, i patterns and colors, sizes 2 to 6 each

navy and brown, sizes 24 to 36

of feed. , Then, too. pigs build up greater resistance to disease . develop into healthier pigs that weigh up to 10 pounds more at weaning.

Children's all wool pullovar sweaters, assorted patterns and colors, sizes 7 to 6.

For full particulars-

sse voua rul.-..o-rep DEALER