IIIE Easiem Guardian 1”

Page 5

no hint that ne--mun any man a monopoly at the monopoly price. will immediately look else- where for his requirement: (0 A reputable dealer hll MGR 111 the past careful of the quality of which he supplies the P11111115” whose continued DII-NDI89 ht wants. but under mi 01090555 115' tern. the packer. shipper. the load- lng station have no connection with the purchaser or hope of any re- peat business so the loader will naturally think only of minimum grades and service, with the re- sult our standard and rtplllvll-I01! will gradually decline and our markets will fade away.

(d) It was pointed out that the potato market in North .Ameri- ca is something which Prince Ed- ward Island cannot control and did not control last year, that the growers will be entirely at the mercy of the judgment of the Manager of the Pool for if he makes a mistake, it is the growers who suffer for in the past it was the dealer who suffers and that is why many persons who have tried to market potatoes are not now in business. (3) The concentra- ting of all potatoes in one hand involves a tremendous adminis- tration problem. wherever it has been tried it has completely H11- ed because of the ” element for there is no individual or smell

Wednesday. 1108- 25. 1954 The Guardian N,-ALL ARREAIB of taxes ...5DANCE Cardigan North Dwmg to Montague school will be schooi.' Wednuday, August 25. !,'."”:.”l...:f.' rain: .9 -- EL-lop.-Lie: of trustees. ' 'WIIIM itosn SCHOOL - OPENED-Whlm Road School Opened its doors on Tuesday for PUTUUIIUID the new school term. The teacher is Uohdlll Jeanette MacDonald of M” R"”9I I5”-'39” sauris. we: I Vlkelwialo Antlronlsh. . 'LAYMEN'8 st-:nvIcs: AT N. 5.. 1MI W99 '9” - GEORGETOWN - Laymanls Sun- .ur Kenneth MacDonald. Kil- g"Y-k;?"Kg”n33- We observed in St- ' m m , av s n ed Church with an muli;I."ha!sorI:(c:1lI1inI-atilr Sczogfi R” 9 evening service conducted by Mr. MC Harry Yorston. The Men's Choir om, Danie; Roux-kg "gm-mg to led the singing and rendered two his home It whim, mud gfur yu. gplecial nutrinbcrs. 1"That Will be - hi gon, Mr.. Bearnls Rourke Ory an 'Com ng Home". The "mg : Rourke at Montague. organist was Mrs. Edward Easton. snd Mr . Mr. Yorston's address centred on -Min Norma Ounpbeii. Char- the highlights of the Maritime iottetown. is spending her vacation Men's Conference at Berwlck. N.S. at whim Road with her parents. which he attended as delegate a Mr.'snd Mrs. Wesley Campbell. few weeks ago. Mr. Yorston com- -it is regretted to learn that ";9r3-xed on the spiritual atmosphere 0 e camp. an eve - 1' t i - Mrs. E. F8f"1"h”mn.' Kumuln I” splration to renewgdp ufgxith Tn from a painful knee iii- sutierms uh her . weed), "cow Christian ideals. He stated thattiie iUFY- A1 W varlo-us group discussions led to rrit some important findings for im- ' M . L D I Drovemen of practical Christianity s-an Eic(hesat.mIlr.. raandBdrIsght,,.m3I?:g in the individual. The delegates felt ban mm rammed m their home that there is an urgent need for re- in Attleboro. Mass. am: visiting d'f”c”I0"- both in the personal ap- Mrs. Demers' brother. Jerome g)113";f"c9I CI"I5”3n1IY- and In Hughu and Mrs. Hughes. st. Mary's 'c mad EM” H l Continued from page 1 -Mrs. Loretta Ma oy of Att r- ho,-... Mass. has returned home sf- Sale And ' t h b th (I lste - IrE1I:IaIifllnIgTf.e1-IIIIS 154:5.” Jaeronlie :;lgh;'1"not"t"lh'3Id m” I75 I '9' ' . s Hugh” BL Mary” mad Eu” had been zomgligightfeil Si'1If&lte.tII1: ::.:”....:::"':;...;:id::f 3.7:: l.i2";'..:3.:f" '" '" land Hospital is spending her vac:i- It was the general feeling of the ijnii. l"llI1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. meeting that sin'ce the ember fur ii 3 Munro. whim Road lbsecttie biggxest item in the business, I . use a pas advertising and W I 5:1”-1-hcnggel :51? hf? dlgfkgg; top quality. that considerable work ti'P'I'irfni's Wnrrenvstclnbnck Dalgeys Tssusti dog” :3, members of the - - -- , r - oca on o t 133;; California, returned to their mutation I k up Oh" types of homes after visiting Mrs. Abel's market ":31; Lggnlugaegtmgaw the e n me. 2?arf;”:-1a'l',h'1m3;gwU1'5' Joh" 8' Today the meeting will be feat- ' ured by the election of officers for '.Vfr. and Mrs. George Macl..eod "I9 mmmg -V5” and the RPPOIYIV returiied to their home in Ottawa "um 07 "CW wmmlttees. There after holidaying on the Island. will also be a general open dis- while at whim Road. they were C"35I0” 0" '"3”"3 NI”-mi W the the guests of Mrs. Ma.cLeodls sister, Ind"3lori'- Mrs. Jeanette MacDonald. C u on ed f omr and Mrs. James Farmer P tnu nmm page x and family, Dorchestcr, Mass, are 0 3 guests of Mrs. Farmer's father. Mr. to ealers P J Mcxmnm Momagum and at must be taken vtllilt the advance ihe home of her brother-in-lawand Pam ” I-he I-79Km.nH1K of the Pool sister. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Henna. WYIW Wh-ICI1 I5 likely to work out berry. New Perth. ' at not over sixty percent of the -D-r Patrick J Sharkey K'I,ch ?;::lI!lettI'lv:lutI1' udcare must be - I . . i - a e ' rner;Ol(1ttElrIO. has returned to his the beginning ofutlzgngoolxjargritid IlDIl...'8kBl' spending an enjoyable shall not exceed the conservative mo wee a gale: ion with his par- estimate of the average possibly Enis(.uMr. lam” rs. P. J. Sharkey of available. Later when the volume qgr kgan. It e on the Island Dr. of potatoes in any Paul has bean .C;irbeyna entded the centennial moved and paid for, the farmers pegllra ;3nVti1imSthlD.unstans Uiil- shall receive any balance avail- er.. y n is ci e is a graduate. able after all expenses have been 'Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sharkey gf,ff.ff,”f,- Jgsstha ggerge for the hdl thi t. ...”” 9”- maer tahsofu F.” 3"” ""5 "I" In other Words.-iio cash is a- e ormers sister.Bister Mary H I Wilfred of Boston. Mass. She also V3 we 1” pomloes. ”” deliver) Hslled with her sister, Mrs. D. J. and W” mm" M” Imd ” "W-5' M.,”m' Stu pen” Bay. Sum, Maw 531"! I-0 market far in advance if Wilfred this year celebrates her hell, receive cash to meet any I;:ld'” Mm" W” 3” Y''” W” owl-gfcfdfnthe dealer point f i i e order of st. Joseph. 0 V 9W y0U.wlll note (A) that you can. imigggg continued no 1 "03 8911 potatoes in Canada and N m M" 3:13;: clonnections that you have 1) over a period f ' r I V yews Brlefs are Completely washed ouf. lfllealli New IORK, (CF) -- Four do. you have been in the Export lIlO)('r escorts of the United state: business and are qualified under Mry headed along the east coast the restrictions to be a Class A Tuesday on a combined training Dealer, you may purchase pota. ;)nd goodwill cruise to Quebec city. toes from the Board for Export, YUP Fildny. they are the U. s. s. but you will have to sell in com- x.Vllf, Heyligcr, Osberg and Snydcn. petition with the Board in all our l.I"f'I'Ll!: CURRENT Ont. (CP)- thiLIIMt1IieomDcTrIilear Mm Police at this M ' ' . no umemem dmc1Ne:mt;uieisiid.yml&.;d longer able to function in Prince I W Edward Island as one cannot buy 931131! Tbledo. Ohio. resident. f - r . Lawrence Park, M, dmwmd mt uzoampgrncehiasggnpetltoi and sell to

ggggan Ilrhlle hcgl-115312 around I 3 i Larry Boy iI'i.m "M00 y”'”' Obiectlona Cited

"111 Oblecting to the scheme. your representatives pointed out that (s) No area. has to buy potatoes from Prince Edward Island but their buy potatoes here because or mg at the Steep Rock iron thine. W9 Quality. the service that has

been rendered in the past. and the

Eljzlrffgwlicfi-. T3235! (Ari-pi-uidcnt confidence that the purchaser has mm Oummnz tigsgngd legisia- in the firm which he is dealing. Daily in the U R; ammunist (1)) when you deny the purchaser

n e states. He the right to obtain potatoes whore

ATIKOKAN. Ont. (OP)-Tsdeugg ffmiegski. so. of Atlkokan was In Wm 0"dB.V when a sewer trench pn ch he was working caved l and buried him. He was work.

group competent to handle Prince Edward Island's crop efficiently.

”(f) It was pointed out that at one time Prince Edward Island Potato Growers Association con- trolled 95 percent of the Seed movement from here but because of the large volume concentrat- ed on one Agency. that Agency was unable to give the grower as good returns as the independent shipper. (g) The Pool system for potatoes means a tremendous pres- sure at the opening of the Pool period. This is well known by all the potato buying trade and as in the past. they will take advan- tage of it.

"(h) It was pointed out that last year the Dominion Govern- ment had to underwrite the mis- takes of the Selling Agency but this' year the farmer will have to pay the shot. Your representa- tives object to the basis that the late plebiscite which asked an in- definite question and received an affirmative response from thirty- five to forty per cent of the Prince Edward Island potato growers should be accepted as authority to put into force a compulsory pool system handled by a small group and take away from thousands of farmers the right to market their crops as and where they desire.

"Your representatives feel that any growers who are not inclined to take the great risks to our in- dusty involved in this arbitrary and autocratic plan should contact their representatives in the Pro- vincial Ieglslature and express their opinion as it is from the Provincial Government that the authority comes to impose this rigid plan which We feel will give the farmer less returns over a period and at the same time tend to encourage the purchasers of our potatoes to look elsewhere for their supply.

Unstable Markets

"Our past experience in market. ing potatoes shows that markets come and go from any area. very quickly. At one time we supplied practically all of the Seed plant- ed in New Jersey and today hard- ly s carload goes there. In the "ASL: icw years we have had a good market in Florida but that market can vanish the minute Florida peo ple feel that they have lost any bargaining power they may now en- Joy. We also have a. good market in Ontario but Ontario buyers have advised that they are not in- terested in Prince Edward Island potatoes unless the dcaler-purchas- er relations are fair and harmon- ious and they receive the quality they desire. "Any grower inter- csted can contact previous cus- tcmcrs of P.l!:.I. potatoes in us. Ontario, Quebec or Marltimes and he will find our free tradlng-cus- tomers will strongly resent buying here except at bargain prices".

"The danger signals are all a- bout us. We wonder if they will be heeded-or if our industry is I0 80 the Way all autocratic sclicmes do.

.i.'!ie LIMITED TERM A constitutional amendment ef-

fcctive since 1951 says no person may be president of the U. S. for

-3 determination to smash con- 3;;-Iclcs aimed at "violent over- "n::i' 0!" our entire form of gav- mo Grit The president's action '0 wrote into aslaw ii provision r a crackdown on Red-infiltrated is

said ih . U c measure is a reflection of he feels it is to his advantage and ....L..EuMgg, T

mm” umol - Sportsman Mnrlol. A real goNN' Germany (neuwnbgsop built 1) ft. boat. 6 ft. bcnm-5 ft clalist party chief Erich Ouenhnu, formance. New 1953 Johnson 10 Hf.

:eeT”'3d3lr' urged the West to it. mm5p”'11IY to a four-power con- " H” on German reunification

anre frills to ratify the Eur-

0Dean 1) 1 nm weetirence Community treaty

Cruise-A-Day Tank. Approximate ing Province shnrlly.

Ix:-'rIl-(IJINGTON (Reuters) -New Oman wt-xternal affairs minister mm T fbb promised his parlia-

., ""ad3.v that "no rash deci- HM Arlill be made at the South- )” MM-Va security pact conference

iila.

mfg:gN'IO (cm .. An Ontario "comm ent conciliation board has ended increases of from 2'5 mm Igoofents an hour for more mom” Nr 9mDl0yees of Interna- ickcl Company of Canada

plant; ,, .,,,.M. Cim-Sudbury and Port Coi-

FiR';(;n'1r:A, W5” - The Red - led

mm hf Union of British ,0 ma T! like denied re-admission at rades and Labor Congress

more than two four-year term,

BOAT FOR SALE

. boat. 1 year old-amazing per-

Contart ln1mcdiaiely-

DAN MORRIS. Poplar Point-Near Annandals R.R. 5-Cardigan.

puu-wooni

Starting Friday, August 27, we will be buying RWKII 3Pl'uce and Fir Pulpwood at our GEORGE- TOWN Yard on Fridays and Saturdays only.

BOATES I P. E. CHARLOITEIOWN

beauty-a real buy. Cugtom

outboard motor with time on both-15 hours. Leav-

I. I LIMITED

C"WIa Tuesday but its mem- hy”' gvere told they could get in nugnu.” k I " I off Communist in-

FARMERS

Wisiiiivcron (AP 1 i-st ie 5 c- , M” E '3 Contrary to the claims

Mgrznnllllfs said Tuesday he still pr.n”V: 1'! not expectation. that

my I 'I' approve a European. mm D an includins resrmed Ger:

-...nm INTERNATIONAL STOCK I00!) CO. LTD. iuuux .x,w.,m, 1020 Dupoiii: St.. Toronto. Ont. .I:3relnt:ar;mino:i persons were GLEN A. LEA. Vernon River, P.I.I., Ilfimom the H:mc.1;n:::m:n-: Your Island Representative

tlon. the International Stock Food Co. have not changed their products in any way.

BEWARE

or irresponsible competi- Ltd.. Toronto,

mm c; I in P0-lion. Dec. s, rm.

lnieIIrEsiin'gI Addresses Heard Al Annual Dinner of Mink Breeders Association

"The Island may be the smal- lest Province, but somehow we always seem to get the biggest Premier both mentally and phy- slcally." said Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture as he in- troduced Premier A. W. Matheson at the annual dinner of the Mink Breeders Association held at The Charlottetown last night. Matheson,

Premier his brevity during speaking. briefly

they would have

in the future.

of the fox

fabrics. an ever

would be

ly days of the days and the and the consumer. some time:

Mr. Morris

other small pieces.

He warned breeders against too close scraping of furs because of

the resulting loss said they layer of flesh. He

remarking that "fur must be al- lowed to remain where it has al-

commodity Morris and Company,

ways been--a change.” Mr. of A. Hollander Montreal.

PRESENT TRAYS

Lleut. Col. D. A. D.S.O., presrnicd

trays to members of the associa- work in helping develop the mink business. Those receiving them were Messrs. Jos- Bathurst. N. B.; Hugh Montgomery. Alberta. and I former resident of Bedequc; and Christopher Lang. editor of the

tion for their

eph Connolly.

Fur Journal.

000 in replying Mr. Connolly said he period.

MAYFAIII THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, AUG. 23, 24, 25-TIME 8:30 P.M.

. MON. - TUE. - WED.

3 Glen Millai Sluiy

In Tec'I1'nIcoIor

YE

"OM W fur industry here which after dinner

5”"-ed I” W” captivity." He also said in attend- hsPPY to welcome so many from other parts of Canada and hoped a good stay here. He wished them all success

Mr. Michael Morris, president of the Canadian Council of Fur Associations, told of the downfall industry as plants developed new styles and placed emphasis on lighter weight However. he had

increasing demand for fox fur. especially In European markets and believed the industry would make a real comeback.

He said that the Island was an historical fur breeding centre and remembered as for generations to briefly outlined the development of the fur garment from the ear- Indians and the Eskimos. He mentioned the early individualistic ten- dencies of the trapper. the trader

textile

noted

that personal preferences must be abandoned for good of the whole industry. . spoke of. moval of the excise of the greatest benefits to the industry. but felt that the United States tariff harrier against silver foxes should he removed. He also thought the holding of fur fash- ion shows did much to promote sales and believed there is is real development in jackets. stale: and

should leave a

Starring James Stewart. June Allyson

felt he was expressing the views of everyone from British Columbia to Newfoundland when he stated his thanks for the wonderful hos- pitality the members had enjoyed since coming here.

ROMANCE OF INDUSTRY

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. M.B.E.. briefly spoke on the romance of the he said was "brought from the wilds into

ing such a convention the members were getting inspiration and :i great knowledge of ihe industry. During the dinner piano music was supplied by Mr. Albert Blanch- ard with Mr. Lowell Hancock, Sum- merside. as song leader. Immediate- ly prior to the speeches another form of entertainment was offered when Piper Bruce MacLaren led in a group of young students who are presently taking the courses being conducted in Highland dancing. piping and the Gaelic language. The youngsters entertaining were Miss Betty Campbell. Miss Ruth Ross and Barry MacGllllvray. An inter- esting feature was the top perform- ance of two little girls. Evelyn Fraser. 9, and Heather Fraser, 7. with their young brother playing the pipes for their dance. Among other speakers heard briefly last night were Messrs Nor- man Shields. Fort William, Ont, Ernest Mill. Summerside, Albcrt Woodley. New York. Richard Mur-

Montreal.

Mr. Calvin Martin. president of the Canadian Mink Breeders As- sociation. said it was a real pleag. ure to come to such an agricultural Province as this and he believed the holding of the convention here was a good idea.

Amputation Problems

10 countries are meeting this week in Copenhagen to discuss problems and treatment connected with the amputation of limbs. the World H e a l t h Organization announced here Tuesday.

Main topics for discussion at the conference are: cause and preven- tion, rehabilitation of the amputee. including medical and vocational aspects; limb-fitting service; train- ing of personnel; the design of artificial limbs and administration and research.

A statement released by W. H. 0. says war injuries are not the principal cause of amputation. In the United States. for instance. the Second World War produced lB.000 amputees in the armed forces but accidents. disease and congential deformity produced 120,- amputeee during the same

Report Double " Murder, Suicide

ier's jealousy on

night at nearby Camp Shilo

Rockwood. Ont.

W. Hamer. Cpl. Harrier, a member

8 HEARD TWO SHOTS

.303-calibre rifle. Shortly afterwards.

wound in his chest. Speaking of the second Cpl. Hamer said: "This

,there is to it."

U MORE HONEST

I

iPl'0VlnCI8I police constable

honest."

of the time they were lost.

BURIED ELSEWHERE

WINNIPEG. business at Brookside

road approaches to the city-owned Alderman Maude McCrcary warned finance commit- LONDON (cmgspem-aims from ice that ”pcople are getting buried

burying place.

elsewhere."

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING 1-anbeeearnnnnam-5

THE UIEST AT ITS WILDESTI

I

THEATRE MONTAGUE

THURS. - FRI. . sar.

HERBERT I. YATES g presents

Ilosf

Ilenlng

' lililii My ioiii . DEREK - EVANS ..... iii iiivis - ciiiimni Mtiiiiii

Bill 5009!! A REPUBLIC PICTURE

RING CROSBY

LITTLE

IIOY LOST

BRANDON. Man. (GP)-A sold- seeing his girl friend with another soldier is blam- ed for what police described as .1 double murder and suicide Monday

The victims were Yvonne Hamer 16, of Camp Shilo; Gnr. William James Gilbert Barager. 22. of To- ronto; and Spr. Ronald Bsge, 28. of

The girl lived at the camp with her parents. Opl. and Mrs. Edgar

of the Royal Canadian Engineers. blamed the soldier's Jealousy for the shoot- in .

An unidentified soldier stumbled upon the bodies of the girl and one soldier when he ran to an open field east of Shilo to investigate the shots Both were killed by bullets from s

the second .soldier was found semi-conscious in a barracks room of ihe Royal Cali- adian Engineers with a .303 bullet

soldier. guy was George Crazy about her. That's about all

PORT STANLEY. 0nt.. -tCPi E Toni ray, New York and Arthur Pl'EllLlCa,i Killcy says ”folks today are mort- Two wallets containing 3210 and 318 were returned to out- of-town visitors within eight hours

ICP) - A drop in cemetery

EL......ug&gg Meet To Discuss 'has been blamed on the state

"See The Stars Under From The Stars" City;

. ...aa.. .

TODAY AND THURSDAY

ALL THE ADVENTURE - TIIRILLS AND IN- TRIGUE OF PARIS AFTER MIDNIGHT - SEE - - -