W1t'-"l.ll3' it -

JULY 13. 1951

run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "

u H FRIDAY,

A Feature for Every Friday

Among The Farmers

Federation Of Agriculture News

Buying Operation: I

I In some sections of the Province! haying operations are becoming general. it is unfortunate that aurnper crops are usually accom-' oanled by tinfarnvublv haying weather. The proper saving of heyi can be an exesperating.experience when work is held -up by bad weather and the quality of II valti-; able crop lowered. Anyoiio Vt'lln' tries can make good hay in fine weather but not even a genius cant do I job when two or three daysl of fine weather are followed hyl periods of rain. Even a heavyt shower lasting only ten mniutcs' can hold the whole show up for

days. The storage of grass enstlage of- fers some independence from

hampering weather ('t1iidlllDnS and this method is quite likely to grow in popularity.

0'l.:-cry Mr-cling

Manda)": semi-annual meeting at. 0'Leary was well attended and; the interest and enthusiasm shown it as most gratifying. Prince County farmers llavc been solidly behind the Federation and ap-l parently intend to continue that it 33'. I Support of the Federation by- the members for one year will nor- or develop the organization to the point. where it can do an efficient Job. the far seeing farmer realizes that results do not come overnight and that the Ft-deration is not it slot machine liitowltitha nickells put and a package of gum drops nut. Improvement in the position of Agriculture will come when all our farmers realize that working together is necessary not just for one year but for years to come. ,

'show its real worth.

E when Do You Live?

Dr. stems in speaking to the Queen's County semi-annual meet- ing pointed ,,out that much time. could be saved the veterinarians it farm places were identified by names on the mail boxes. We would hazard the guess that not to per cent of mail boxes have I legible name on them.

Farmers as a group are not in- ('llnPd to do much advertising but is there any good reason why we should be so modest as to conceal where we live and do business? A few minutes with I small paint brush will do the job. lets letter the mail box.

Marketing Legislation I

The reference to the supreme Court of our Marketing Legislat- ion is attracting the attention of organized agriculture right across Canada. The decision of the Court on Bill 52 will be significant not only so far as this Province in concerned but could also have an effect on various other mar- keting prograninies now in effect. in other parts of Canada.

Marketing t.e,'i.slation is a new lucid and it is to be expected that in some cases At-is may be de-l fective. If such Legislation is to! he fool proof it is important that 0l'g&nl7Ed agriculture be in a pos-! ltion to employ the very best. legall talent in framing legislation and. in defending it brfore the Courts.' This is where it strong orgnulzal-t' ion. wcll hacked

row (left in right) MacDonald. Back row. (le

financlalbz can l -Elli"! I . . lworlter but livestock farming 5””

have reached an age where retire- ment. should be A DFOSDECL

pos- per

Mechanization has made increased production

calls for manpower and the scar-

A Balance Is Necessary ' .

city of farm labor is the under- lying cause of present hizh DNC65

The Prime Minister in speakinzllof 1lV95l0Cl( Dl'9dUCl5-

to Quebec Agi'ononii.sts intlmatedl

The importation of European la-

'1-ma 33,00 membership tee is am that he was aware of the import-.,b0F mD.V be a teniDDrIII'.V and PET"

investment in the future and an insurance that a-zrlculture I lvoid ll.l own with other interests in the country. 1 Membership Returns Membersh.p rt-turns arc comlngl into the oftice steadily and in ii; substantial number of cases these

once of itccping a proper balnncc

and Commrrce. this included a

iproner balanced between agricult-lwhere it C011 wmir,l those who are born on the farms land have a farm background.

ural and Industrial prices. be had in mind was the problrm

of sectirii:-z price stability for agricultural products. It is encouraging to note these

romarks on the part of the Prime

tial V.-ml between Agriculture and Industry-what is really n0Cd9d l5 Ill" lilac- 'ini; of Agriculture

solution to the problem but

in a position retain and attract

Fora go Crop Harvesters

A new machine that is at-

.,.h,, mm in cash tau year are Minister as more has been mtleltractlng much interest is the F01"-

.-igning agreements, Thc merits indicate a willingness on the part of the member to support the. Federation in the future and cult down the expense of yearly mem-l bership drives. Money thus saved could be used to better advantage in furthering the work of the Federation rather than spent in seeking rcnvwals of cash memberships. t

We know that quite a number of secretaries contacted the members but have delayed rnporting in the

lIgree- '

lcrnment l0 tnckic the problem ex-

evidence on the part of theGov-

cept on a hit and miss basis. btit- ter is a good example. Even at six to eight cents it potlnd more than the fiztirc which

age tyt-hopping grass field. While cxpensivr and require a powcrfull tractor to operate them yet there the Got-emment lls no question as to their

for the arc

Harvester used or hay

Crop in those machines

effic-

lelt to be I satisfactory floor price llency.

butter proritiction is still declining. l

demand.

Agriculture is not in tho happy position of being able to pass in- creased costs on in the constimr-r in the face of higher prices. This

One farmer with stu-ii a nia-

llarvcstcr. The

h Li M Anti-Aircraft Regiment. RCA from P-E-1 l ,,l.:l,eg'::-".9 hi-d28d.;y of(iralning in Camp Plcton, Ont. They are: Fmllt Gnr. Richard Kerwin; Sgt. A. R. Dulllel. Bdr 1.3. ft to rlghil. Officer Cadets W. L. Mexenna and t'...y, McKenna. brothers, all of Charlottetown. P. l.-1.1. -(National De-

fence Photo).

Womens' institute, the co-operttr we Union. the Credit. Union Lea- gue, the Federation of A8YlCll1l'm'9 and the Farm Radio Forum. H86 the time come when I" 91””

should be made to plan I 9"” gramme mutually. ldV9l"'39'9t:; mid designed to promvle 8"”

co-ordination Of EH0?”

social improvement is bound up .wlth economic inIizI”0VEm9'"- 9"”: I both depend on education. Can we all travel the same work towards the some soil?

jgj... wr:s'riuonELaNn w. L

The June meeting metet "" home of Mrs. Wrixon Moore. Meeting opened in; usual form. ,followed by some uiscussion' con- tcernlng the district convention-

New committees-Sick. Mf'l- Ed Trowsdalc and Mrs. Robert May- hcw. Educational. Mrs. Art Sher- ren and Mrs. Hal R0Z9l50"- 50' rial. Mrs. Verner Moore and EH: 'Ci'DSSl1'i!In. Lunch. Mrs. Roy ,Ct-ossman. Mrs. Verner Moore. Mrs. Heber Canfield.

Mrs. Edward Trowsdale invited

being and that in the face of expanding lfhln” 1710115 10 H58 '3 10 ha''vPSt',ni0n1hL'liS for July meeting. his grain by cutting the crop with .ihe mowcr. swathiiig it to dry on ban Mayhcw were appointed to til"? 1”” Md lhc" Chap the "09 attend the annual convention. itvith the Forazo tchoppotl material will tlicn be ctit and after meeting adjourned lunch

Mrs. Hal Rogerson and Mrs. Ro-

i Correspondence was discussed

nffire. Returns should be spnt. in is a gamc that industry and Labor llhT0U8l'l B lhl'05h9T R05 U"! fllalfllvvrts served and a social hour en-

as promptly as posslhlr. I Registration of Potato Growers i Attention of Table Stock Potato; Growers is called to the Notice and Registration Form npprarlngl tr. the Public Press calling for in-' lonnation on val'ict,y and acreage. in order for the Potato Board to work most effectively in the in- Ieresl. of the lr1ClllSll')' accurate in-l. formation is desirable. culture is to develop sound mar- keting polirirs it must know what! in has to offer. no not neglect to report ,tntlr ari'ea;.'e.

Finished Slzc 68 it 96.

Finished Size 68 x 100. Finished Size 8i x 100. Finished Size 88 x 104.

PILLOW CASES

42 inches.

litre specialists in

Finished Size 72 x 96. Price, each .. Finished Size 76 x 96. Price, each ..

A heavy quality, plain hemmed, Special, 9. pair 93o

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY; PRICES.

but the farm:-r gets caught. the llillailnl1Bl')”;

squreze.

It will be lntci'esllll2 in sec how

tlhls method r-nmpares uith Conl-

J binp Harvesting.

Who Will Work The l.nnd'.' I

"Farmers have been iirgcd to produce abtilidaiitly as R solutionl in one of the prime causes world unrest -- bun;:ei'.

Nothing can bc morn frustrating?

spectacle of abundant. crops inadequate labor Many of otir farms are

Price. each .. ,. 32.29

32.39 Finished Size 76 x 96. Price, each .. 32.39 Finished Size 72 x 96. Price, each Price, each 52.69 Finished Size 68 x 100. Price, each .. Price. each .. 52.89 Finished Size '72 x 100. Price. each Price, each ....... 38.80 Finished Sire 88 x 104. Price, each nun SPREADS TOWELS 4.

Chenille Bed Spreads. double bed size. A nice assortment of shades. lgregular 39.95 and 310.95.

ce .. .......... ............ .............. .

Can We (in-ordinatt-'.'

In the Province are a number of

of .Ors,:anizations working towards the llbEllPrnlCl'lC of rural life -

While in a gcncral nay all may

If a.:ri-l to the individual farmer than thrill? Working inward the same 2001. and yet each to hmmic them. Ill-oad and without mlil'il kiiowle:l::.c unrier- of what tho other may be doin-g. manned or manned by those wliolwn refer to such EFOUDS 05 HF

is travelling a tilfferciit

SALE OF SHEET -- SUBSTANDARDS

V Firsts.

THIS

.. sl-users suesrauoalzos .-

THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR THREE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

THEY COME IN IIEMSTITBIIEB AND PLAIN.

Finished Size 64 x 96. ..Prit-.e. cnch .................. .. 82.39 Finished Size 81 x 100. Price, each ..

Finished Size 72 x 105. Price. each .

Sale Price,

BUT DON'T IIESITATE-TIIEY WON'T LAST IDNG AT TIIE ABOVE

Prowse Bros. Limited

Prices shot to pieces. mended and almost impossible, to

Will give just as good wear.

Substanderds, in plain andstriped. Size 24 x 42. Firsts.

lseparated from the chopped straw.l jot-ed,

The average Canadian cats two to three slices of bread a day.

ARE YOU FIGHTING BRONCHITIS?

li vn-tr Iilfblltiliill tulicit are full of stlanp.-liitp iIlIlt';1lIl. innit-tl 'liclnulcttin's R.-ll-Al til i ' no)'ulI(j()Ml-'t)Ril'IN(J iclltriss 'c 6 box will convince you. 'licinpIctoti'.4 l(AZ-MAM is endorsed by llluliutittla Oi sufferers.

Flaws are

IS A MONEY-SAVER FOR YOU.

a pair

Early Election In New Zealand

WILHNGTON. July 12 - (OP! -New zenlandu Nationalist Clov- t announced yesterday it will soon dluolve Parliament and stake its life in a national "election on- the way it handled the long wat- ertront strike. Prime Minister Sidney Holland, who welded the Conservative and

w p

let group in 1031, surprised the Labor opposition with the move. It came an etevedoref leaders urg- ed them to go back to work. Holland”: party in November, 1049. turned out the Labor Gov- ernment that had ruled the In- land commonwealth for 14 years. His party holds 46 seats in 34 for Labor in the no-seat Home of Representatives. ' Iii; Government's life still has one year to run. But the dock strike. which tied up New Zeal- and's ports for five months and raised the' Communist issue on the

Liberal Parties into the Netiona1.y,.M,1,o,,g, prompted him to neck 3 l-2-your-old boy died

what amounts to 5 vote of eon- fidence.

The Government charges that the violence-ridden strike we: a

ubotarlnl device or the Moscow- dolninatld World Federation of Trade Unions. Weternont sources allege that leftist uniom'ln Alu- tnlia. and the United ltatu west coast: helped finance it

The move for newlelectiom was announced by I-lollend to the House in I. hosted spneoh defend- inr his anti-strike policies.

HALIFAX. July 0 -(OP) - A in hoe-

0l I IMPIIIIK

M) i

pltal yesterday. the oitre ant polio death or the uncut. Dr. A R. Morton. elk! health carnation- ioner, laid today.

Three boy: and a girl were con. fined to the polio cllnlo today to day but Dr. Morton said there ti

no apparent lprnd of the dis- THOUOEHJII BORINAIIJIIIIJBTB

Qleep-walking is a form of auto.

matte action. e non-reflect action which is not the result ecioue endeavor.

of con-

THIS ISA ARGAIN SALE-ONLYONE or E

An Outstanding Value 310 Down-S10 Monthly

SAVE 310 359.00 WIIIN Enamel

S tly M lred 117 Eiiten-tloarllortthly

SAVE 328 ' I3 I 57.50 3'':e

. chesterlleltl 3lllte

120 III! St.

Walnut commode Now 29.50

Ice Refrigerator

llow 49.00

sglf 3229 3-re-Wat--at Bedroom Suite .sf.”.'I3.'.l..". W 3179 5&1” 395.50 5-re. cl-rem Brealtfast Suite .l”..".'IZ.';'..T. "0 59-50 5335 -5125 Handsome walnut Secretary Bookcase .1? t7.?..'.'.3T. 000 395 59? 3104.75 "Locomotive" Electric Washer53.”.iT.?.IXfl""" 34-75 5.3.15 5259.50 Serelgigpliegr ltgtlniqtltl-;Phoi)lggraph551.33.33.00"229.50 5.2? 372 Seamless Axminster Rugl "W 552 5:23! gs129.5o 3-Pc. Veneer gey:oCg9lVa&gite llow 89.50 is??? 5324 "":'::::. ..'i!'E.tEE.lE.iS2!."...?.EiiEE. 5299 s5AlY)E 343.50 Chrome Kitchen elablc 3f.'33.E.7.- "ll" 33-50 5.6.!” 5151.50 Full Enamel " ltslitgtiltmmnange now109.50 Salt. 559.75 Modern Buffet :5: W 59-75 SSQE 379.50 Kroehlerllounge chair S W 59-50 5315 319.59 ill-slntlt-Finlslleti prop-Front ilesl ”""5;E.f.'.'.5” new 19.50 itlf 557.50 convenient Desk t...l.?;t.?;il. :::.lml.t; new 57.50 Sam” at 525:2” G-lbbord

Damaged BUFFET . . . . . . S15

Occasional CHAIR . . . 813.50

CHROME CHAIRS . . . . 95.97 Used BOOK-CASE . .-l. 37.50 CEDAR V CHEST . . . .... 519.75 317 now-'n-B10 Monthly END TAIL! . . . . . . . ...-..g 53.95

o me e e e o e e

o e e e eve-over

oeneooob uud eeeeeoeol

- Plum 2100

ivaurrv at ulltlton .. szuo Hollywood no ':,"...;"' 311.50

Walnut Finish Veneer

S10 Down-310 Monthly

Platiorni Rocker

5"i5'."ii...;'3l3 Mo-W IIOVl. 059.50

TIIE lt0BEll'f 3IMP30ll EAsTEllll' Llllllrlsn Blerletettnl,-'.-u

Double size

Now 24.95

SAVE S20 -' 369.75

Wine Velour

Now 49.75

SAVI 322 S91 .50

secretarv Bookcase

in walnut

. eaoxu ra."'.h”