22, 1953 Zfgf

I

AA F

Mg. Ti-alnor Panes

- - re re! that all it it W”)? Egeseopclatefi with Farm ho-S0 Fl”5.p '5 and Co-operative en- " this Provincek and in- . -e mourn- eetl in Catrlhwnai .ll.'eJ. Tralnor. ll” "A My Trainor was one The W: iiizt-rs of the Federa- l (he mnllculture. Mid W33 ”cm' '”" M Agrding hand as President my "5 Flulo 1947 and during that I '" ml. the Maritime member "M W-tsnqdinn Federation Exe- " "W (Trainer not only K3”? "um Ahrlmers of the Province l7 imd pnergy at meetings " QM, Apnccs but spent a great '"' L0." f,l.,,.- working on local ") 0' lie was .1 strong sup- he Credit Union move- Forum. organized arketjng, and all youth lrlilnlnil

.1... first president of .c - - 1

Wm " p;.n(1l't, Louis 0iCnnnnr. ha-rile: i .1. and at I"95”"l- 117' Md Miwllllllydmfilfn, and R 11109111 A”.n',,...- ruho served on com- ' -arlipgnayitlvdirectoratcs and work- ” It with Mr. Trainor, ex- li-s widow and family svnipiiiliy and their for the privilege of 1...-rt iiiili such a Rlwll flill'l.

-. cln(ci' end I"

he” i.Il if"(? pprcr..i' "M" twin; "i " and 5i'll"l'i

11... spawn For Wool son of the Y”? ""9

L pa

;:ln,::n' fl the sheep producers it the Pitiiincc is directed IOWHFVI ihe SllV.l!.lilZ of the shccli "ml ill"

Ywarm- ,,g the wool for market. , -

camps for Every Pride!-

Among The Farmers federation of Agriculture News I

---1

Arricultural Representatives

The Agricultural Representative system is now well established in every Province of Canada. The Representatives who are trained men in a large number of de- velopments pertaining to the farm are capable of rendering an es- pecially fine service to thousands who may be interested. They are gavallabie in Prince Edward Island in each county, and artnprepnred at any time to conduct meetings,

demonstrations, call at farms. study special problems, direct farmers to supplies of livestock,

seeds, and other materials. and to cover a general service of tre- mendous scope and value.

This service, however, cannot reach its peak of efficiency unless both parties are deeply interested in that service. We would point out to the farm people that the District Representative is there '0 help either on :i communiy or in-

dlvidiial basis. and the full value of the service that he is capablci of rcndcring will be dependent

lupon the co-operation which he-'

ils able to receive from the farm people themselves. Do not neglect your Agricultural Representative. There are many things he will not be able to do. There will. lllro doubt, be many things he will not know when asked, but he can find these things out and convey the information to the inquire-r.

on the other hand, he is able, through his training, and his con- tact and experience with problems peculiar to other farmers, thou- sand: of whom he has contacted, to carry a mass of valuable prac- tical suggestions and distribute these to those who may seek a solution to a problem.

Do not neglect the service that is available through the Agricul- tural Repi'esental.ii'ds in Prince. King's and Queen's Counties.

Potatoes

In (13,. ;..m- by this was a N0-

.5 0”. ti”! tunncn of the house- Nld iisiiih. iiircctcd. The wool won ,,,,.,,.l mnictinics at the m,3k,-,,1. tpicivl out for a few dam ,0 mi, and the nicely bleach- ,d'pm,1v,m was then packed up. km to thc carding ,mills that were t!'r' plentiful. and there mp,,.,.,i (tr home spinnlvil and msntiim l:' v'.: in l 0 llnm”-Wlu"

m,,,,.,, 1,, acts, and nilier nia- WNS ntlill shlrh the older homes We plcrl:.'llll)' supplied. A pro- portion, of M-mo, went into sales M the trvie

in iii much as the Province sup- omd in these days around 125.- mm ljliillivi sliccp the wool trade as o.' vrry substantial imP0l”l' 1l1t'P. Now we are down to around mo or 25.000 head of sheep the process of sh:-aring and wool pr9P' ralinn is not such a large item. .'H-9;-1)"-lrss, uool is still an im- ortanl cconninir asset in the uvinre. Home unshing of wool my hero dispensed iiith and wool

now sold in the raw fleece to lie trade. Good marketing prac- lccs requires that each fleece be . lied separately and forwarded to heir lrido or the Canadian Co- peraiive Wool Growers for Kra- -iig and sale. There is no ques- ion that care in ilie feedinrt of hecp.and protecting the fleece om ivurdorks, seeds. and other treiga materials, will bring added trenuns In the sheep producer. In ddition caicfiii preparation of the eece for market. and sellinil hmugli rec-iznizcd agencies, will dd a furvhrr revenue to the pro- !t'l

Wool ;: limv hoing rcceiverl. l'i.'0il,:ii llzv Slump Breed:-rs' As- mla1i.m of Prince Edward Is-

iiid, at Inc foot of Prince Street. Il'l0llFtt'lii.n, and an advance li'I'l'lPnt nf twenty cents per ouiid is paid in the patron at the im- of tlciivcry, with a subse- ucnt payment later when thr- tool :5 vnpprri tn Lt-nnoxville. uchzr. in ihr- Canadian Co-opcra- 11'! Wool firowcr! Ltd., for gra-

in: and vnlii.-ition. Those who are tlllppcri wool in this way I” liven lr .;lily plcrised with the "i'r'u 'l”ir- iinrkei returns usu-

in miss-x above that of the open "5ti”' Iif'l””. and at the end of in .issnclatinn's fiscal year. A bshintial bonus is usually paid ii iii" buts of the number of minds rlr-iii:-rnrl For instance. his .m.. .1 bonus of two cents ”' l"”-Illfl ”- in he paid the patron " 155' Mn”: dclivcries. Last l"-' "vs lnmi: was four cents. l" "W rioiit this attention of

The potato movement from the Province continues very good with about 600 carloado having been -shipped by rail, water, and truck since the beginning of May. In- dications nre that a total of near- lly 11.000 cars will be exported dur- ing the present shipping season.

Already a very substantial acre- age has been planted throughout the Province and while a few farmers are planning on a slight acreage reduction, many others are increasing, and it. is believ- ed that when figures become avail- able an additional 5,000 acres over last year may be the result.

Present market prospects do not warrant such an increase and it lis unfortunate that we have to go through a disaster period to force us to plant only sufficient acreage to keep prices on a. fair basis.

A Broad Objective

As a broad objective for the Federation, the following was eel out by the president in 1940: ”I: is hoped that through the Fed- eration of Agriculture the farm- ers of Canada will have officials equipped to represent them in all places and at all conferences where policies affecting agricul- ture are belng.formulated. The organization should be in a posi- tion to watch all legislation; to present briefs before all commis- sions where Agriculture's interests are at stake; to watch markets both at. home and abroad and iii- terpret statlstlm; to advise gov- ernments whcn contracts are be- ing entered into for farm pro- ducts. when trade agreements are under negotiation: when quo- tas on farm products are being set; when currency exchange rates are to be controlled and when general production. marketing or export programs are under con- sideration; to mcommend repre- sentatives to boards, commissions or enquiries when agriculture should be represented and to keep businessmen. the press, gov- erirmenta and the people general- ly informed on farm problems and farm policies."

LONDON, lCP)-Gursi.-. invited to the joint Coronation ball and 21st birthday of the Maple Leaf ball of the Canadian Women's Club here June 11 include Prime

"V il”"1F litcrrlrrs is directed in- ird zrcaw ' iiMl flllll ll' lllosl

wn invcstigritlon of pi D(llll'ilV!'

llmuzli which to market.

1.-no in the handling.

FllRIII'I('lSil

Minister St. Laurent. and his wife. and two former governors-general and their wives-the Earl of Ath- lone and Princess Alice, and Earl and Countess Alexander.

-L

1

I 1. t I

Wmm-non-M-nu-um,

, THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE Thug r H s c E N 1 R A L G u A R D I A N CO-()pe1.atiVe Joumeyings :2 2:: i.”f.'.'.' :23: .E.'.':.?:i.I'....”i'....".7;'”...”il'.1 ";.”.'.".,.r;

JIMMY! TAxlaP'.ioue 020. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

BUBKES JEWELLEES, next to Bus Stop for expert watch repairs.

CRAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

ANNUAL r-'Lowi:n PLANTS on sale. May 23rd to July 10th. Ernest H. Burke. Southport.

KINDLY REMEMBER the an- nual Alexandra Rose sale, Royal Edward Chapter. I.0.D.E., Satur- day morning, May 23rd .

JUST RECEIVED large ship- ment of outdoor furniture includ- lng lawn swings. chairs and chaise lounges. Simpsons-Sears, Char- lottetown store.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL Ab CHARGE. - Sunday. May 24th. A. M. Millview. Song Service at Pownal at 7 PM. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor. l

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast,- Sunday, Mayrltth. Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. and 730' P.M. Rev. Janitls Heatliwood, M. A.,l Minister.

IIONSHAW UNITED (ilIUR('-H.- Special music at the regular Sun- day evening service at Bonsliaiv United Church, will include selec- tions by the Bonshaw Male Quar- tet and the choir. Visitors are in- vited to worship with us on Suii- day.

CRAPAUI), Sl'RINlGFIELl) and;

Long Creek Parishes. Services for Sunday, May 24th. 1953. Whit.- sunday. St. Elizabeth's Church.

Springfield 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. st. Thomas Church. Long Greek 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. St. John's Church, Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Notices. on Sini- day May 24th. Bonshaw 11.00 A. M. Westmoreland. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P. M. Tryon. Sunday School 10.45 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam. Pastor.

WINSLOE PASTORAL FHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Sei- vlces Sunday, May 24th. Higbficid 11 A. M. Winsloe North 3 P. M. Winsloe South 7.30 P. M. These services will be conducted by Rev. Howard Christie, 8. A. Sacrament will be dispensed. Sunday School will be conducted at all sections as announced. Heber H. Hardy, Presby. Supply.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services May 24th, will be as fol- lows: Cornwall at lil.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Kingston at 7.30 P. M. Special musical pro- gram at Kingston when the Char- lottetown Alpha Y's men's chorus will sing. Everyone welcome. Sun- day Schools meet as follows: Corn- wall at 10.00. New Dominion at 2.00. Kingston at 10.30. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Marahfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Har- rington 3 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P.M. Rev. Lee MacNaughton will con- duct all services. Rev. Donald Nich- olson, Interim Moderator.

ST. PETEIPS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. May 24th (Rural Life Observance). Greenwich, Sunday school 10.00 A. M. Service, 11.00 A. M. Marie. Sunday school 200 P. M. Service. 3.00 P.M. St. Peter's, Sunday School ll.00 A. M. Service 7.30 P. M. At the afternoon servide. the speaker

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DBUG STORE.”

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL.” Giggey'a Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

NEW PACK Island Lobster, 5 oz. tin, 75 cents at Atkinson's in yester- days advertisement the item in- advertently read 12 oz tin. , .I. A. CARRUTHEBS. i()plometrist.l will be absent from his office Mon- day. Tuesday. Wednesday, May 25th. 26th, 27th.

STRAWBERRY GROW!-Ins Annual meeting of the Charlotte- town rtmwberry Growers Asso- ciation will be held at Cross Roads School Friday, May 22 at it p.m.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the B. & 11'. Bible Society will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Fri- day, May 22nd. at 2.30 o'clock. Plan to attend.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- Al. CHARGE. - Sunday. May 24th. New Glasgow 11 A. M. Cavendish 7.30 P. M. Sunday School-Caven- dish 10 A. M. in the United Church. North Ruatlco 10 A. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada services Sunday. May 24th. Victoria 11 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minister.

BREAIIALBANE P A S T 0 II A I. ('HARC-E. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, May 24th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE- Services May 24th. Hampshire 9.45 A. M. Wlltshlre 11.15 Hunter River 7.30 P. M. All services will be oun- ducted by Mr. H. H. Hardy of the Winsloe Pastoral Charge. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister. '

The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. May 24th, 1953. 9.30 A. M. York. 11.00 A. M. Central. 7.30 P. M. Rrar-kley.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. May 24th. Sunday Schools: Long Creek 1-1.00 A. M. North River 2.00 P. M. Church Services: Falrview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. 11. Bar- ber, Pastor.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH IN CANADA. - Broolmeld Charge. The hours of service for Sunday, May 24th, are as follows:-Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Broakfleld it P. M. Hnrtsvlllc 7.30 P. M. Mr. Lawrence Plakln will conduct the services. Evcryone welcome.

FJNGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Heath Howatt, Tryon, announce the engagement of their daughter. Jessie '.F'erne to Donald Alastair, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vern Mac- Leod, Albany. Marriage to take place in June.

CHl'RCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vices May 24th conducted by Rev. Alastair Johnston: Murray River 11:00 a.m.: Klnross 3:00 p.ni.; Birch Hill 7:30 p.m. Conducted by Mi: Wm. Underhay. Argyle Shore 7:30 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, min- istcr.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Stin- day School 10 A. M. Nine Mile Creek Sunday School 11 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. Clyde River. the annual Missionary Thank-offering service 7.30 P. M. Special music. Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Rev.

will be the Rev. R. H. Bell. of Kingsboro. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Lcod. Minister.

Donald Nicholson. Minister.

loperativc

:e:irly twenties of this century, as

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. -

Down Through The Years

Br J. A. Gillies, Charlottetown (Continued from Wednesday)

The following chapter will com- mence a review of the final of three outstanding co-operating marketing associations, initiated to serve the rural interests of farm- ers, and operating during the past few decades, with exceptions and reservations.

The Prince Edward Island Co- Livestcick Marketing nard Ullnlt! into action in the 11m off-set mczisure to serve the tlslunri hog industry and farmers

cn;:.'i,':crl thcrcin, from inevitable -iliszislcr. Organization was based on the principles that had car- ried lhc Egg and Poultry As- lsociaiion operations along so suc- cessfully up until that time and under joint Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture spon- soring and leadership and with

producer approval and collabora- lion.

Pi'eviously. and up until then. Prince Edward island had been

Tia MEMORIAMH

WARREN VESSEY

The community of York. rela- tivm and friends elsewhere were saddened on March 27th to hear of the death of one of our elderlyl anti rcspccterl residents in that person of 'lai'reii R. Vesscy. son, of the late Richard Vessey and: Margaret Hardy. He was a few weeks short of his 78th birthday The late Mr. Vessey was a man of good Christian principles, hoii- orable aiid upright in all his dealings, ever willing to contri- bute to the church and every- thing ior the betterment of the community where he had lived all his lile

Although disabled for a num- ber of years he was interested in lils home where he had loving care and kindness and all that could 'e lane to alleviate his suffering.

On December iilth. 1900, he married Hattie J. Brown who pre- deceased him by 17 months, which was quite a shock in him in his condition. From this union was

born five sons and one daughter. namely, Leigh at. home; Claude, Tryon; Ivan. proprietor Vessey's

Tire Shop. Charlottetown: Stan- ley, with Central Creaiherles. Char- lottetown. One son. Reginald B.. and daughter Margaret Elizabeth, predeceased them some years ago. Also surviving are a. num- lber of grandchildren and great- grandchildren. whom he dearly loved. Surviving also are the fol- lowing brothers. Am-by, Ottawa: Milton, Archie and Horace, York.

The funeral service was held on March 29th with a short ser- vice at the home. followed by service in York United Church Service was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. J. M. Sproule, who fre- quently visited him in his illness.

A very impressive sermon was preached from the text. "Let not your heart be troubled: ye be- lieve in God believe also in Me." The hymns sung were, ”.lasu.s Lover Of My Soul" and "Safe In the arms of Jesus."

The floral tributes were numer- ous as an indication of respect. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in York cemetery. The pail-bearers were Elmer Brown, Peter Proude, Stan- ley Hardy, Mintc Foster, Hsny Lewis and Raymond Vessey.

WARE, England (OP) -Resi- dents of this Hertfordshire town are trying to discover the rules for the centuries-old inn-to-inn race, in be revived in Coronation celebrations. some townsfolk any the competitors used to visit all the pubs in town, but now there are 48.

of the year

-Azovezig

Jam

4?

E

WITH IACII PURCHASE OF A

SHADOW WA E

KIT 0! IIIILL

imvr arm-za mas... umirir CA5! - CARD 503 cosusric csss . seivnvc c.4ss

Co:1u'& lrtah 9" r-via

ltU'il1ltl'lt iuwN,i't

drive the action cur

VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEAl.El'S TODAY

powered by the Mighty new I40 h.p. red ram V3 engine

Get set for the driving thrill oi your lite . . . with - the mighty new I40 b.p. Red Ram V-8 engine of the famous"dome-shaped" combustion chamber

. design. Thii new engine packs more power punch per cubic inch displacement. It brings you the triple power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber . . . short stroke design . . . high lift lotorol valves. More fuel energy goes into power, less is wasted in heat andiriction. The Dodge Coronet V-O II the lowest priced car with this modern engine design. '

thrill tr) 4

road-test ride

I fared sumpluousiy

recognized as a prolific hog pro- ducing area but owing to its isolated location and lack of pro- ducer facilities, to take advantage

of transport connection with the adjacent and more remote live- stock assembly centres of the

worid, producers had become vic- iim to a vicious trading system., that extracted as much as forty-i five per cent margin or more of- delivered value, as compensation, for the marketing service iheyt rendered. l

Much of the hog production was, turned over to local packingi plants, a portion of which wasl slaughtered, up to plant capacity or immediate requirements; wliall remained was reloaded in their: natural garb and railed to ihcl larger Upper Canada consiiniingi centres. at lhc expense of the, primary producer, and with an

of age. an acconimodaling neigh- bor conveyed llie huge bulk, from

which the kind old soul that motliered it, was really loath to part, to the station, where it Welllhed three hundred and twenty-five pounds on the hoof. The shipper has declared the champion producer of the day, and jokingly enjoyed the distinction, for many a day thereafter, . . .

Hog production in Canada was on the increase, although the Maritiines were still a deficiency area, with the exception of Prince Edward Island, and were obliged to import siilislantial quantities. to meet. local requirements.

But Western Canada was rapid- ly adopting the medium of hog raisins. to dispose of huge quanti- ties of lower grade grain other- nlse iiiiniarkeiable, and not yet having acquired the initiative of exporting to other Provinces for livcstoclt feeding purposes. Thus al- most over-niglit Canada found her- self in the position of liavlng an ziiiiasst-d annual surplus of pork and pork products, way beyond her capacity to consume, The Bfarilinics became a dumping

price at which it was offered. with island farmers the chief victims in the drama.

The situation became a Goi'ei'ii- meat problem, local and Federal. and nothing short of export be- yond Canadian borders could offer a solution. Great Britain seemed to be the only logical outlet. and did offer a promise, but only on the basis of catering to a very .seli:-ct and exclusive bacon and ,ham trade known as a "Wiltahirr: Side" product.

There was no allcriiatlvi-, and Canada was obliged to revamp and remodel her entire hog rais- ing program, in order to partici- pate in this apparently only avail- able relief. lrelanll. Denmark and other European countries were the present source of supply, and through long experience had da- veloped a product of extreme ax. ceiicncc, to which standard Can- ada must needs measure up. ir order to enjoy in inaxinium. th- heiiefit from this trade. This lher was the commencement of a has grading program in Canada, and origin of an expanded industry, of which we are so jtisiifitibiy talk- ative iudziy.