AMONG IIIE FARMERS

lledesitlc dAgrIeIsllus-0 Navabtta

COUNTY MEETING!

The three County Annual Meet- ings are now over and for the mgr parti were quite satisfactory. both from the standpoint of attend- ance and tin! business accomplish- ED. In every case the weather and unveiling conditions were good wmiths possible exception of the King's County meeting where some of the dirt roads were less than ideal in condition.

rh. attendance while it was sat- isfactory was not by any means what should be expected, consider- ing the number of farmers who might reasonably be regarded to have Very good reasons for being present. It is not difficult to under- stand that many farmers look upon it as work to make the necessary arrangements for finishing up the chores early in the evening and travelling a distance. to say no- thing of losing some sleep in the process. Yet the attendance would possibly be much better if farmers were convinced that attendance at these meetings is important, ne-

Leaders and statesman: who think seriously about such matters realize that while some features 0' 319 IBIIIHY farm are not good yet there is much in it that should be perpetuated. That most pro- gressive of nations, the United States. has literally spent billions of dollars of public funds in an effort to rpetuate the family farm. At be present time there is little to indicate any deviation from this policy. It is too much to expect that the family farm would come through the recent blitz kreig of mechinization with- out somc very serious pains of readjustment. The family form will he forced to change but it will still continue in spite of lhesc chaniics to form the solid core of the nation's agriculture.

HOG FLOOR

We have had some inquiries re thelactuahflonr on hogs and now it is applied. Briefly this is the arrangement: "Since January 1, 1953 the Prices Support Board has been authorized to purchase on

cessary and beneficial. The answer to this problem may be the solution t of really getting solid support for, the one farm organization which can with any justice claim to re-i present all agriculture. 1 We feel that this year's three! cnnnty meetings were an improve-,' ment over those of 1954. The at-. teudance was better, the interest? has higher, and the meetings v.veref all well conducted. l

FREEDOM-MORE OR LESS 1 There has been a great deal Suldl and written concerning the valuel or freedom and the importance oft protecting it. From some quarterst

the basis of 523.00 per 100 lbs. warm dressed weight Grade A. carcasses at Toronto and Montreal. There could be differentials at other stock yards such as Winni- peg or liloncton. Moncton and Charlottetown hog prices are now pretty well in line with Montreal, therefore the floor to the farmer here could be 523.00 less the cost of (leliveriiig the hog to the plant. Any premiums would of course be extra."

FOX AD MINK

It does not take much in the Way of courage to display enthus-

l.0Y'l TAXI-Dial sssoeses. at the Hughes Drug Itore. IMP ' -

Razor. a perfect gift at 027.06. Brown Electric.

WE TREAT -ran SIC! WELL Giggey's Pharmacy open I an to 8 p.m.

GIVE a saves lives--be a blood onor at Red Cross Clinics next week.

for Christmas. & Auto.

1056 SILVEBTONE. .the truest tone in television .Slmpsons-Sears Store.

LISTEN lo p.m. over C.F.C.Y.

pantry sale, ”Top Hat", Kensing-, ton. Saturday, December 3. 7:30.

AYDS VITAMIN and Miners. Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros Dial 4388. Free postage.

guaranteed was 3379.95 now 0329.- 95 Trade in accepted. Brown Elect-

ISLANIJ GRILL. Queen Street. dial 5228 Serving full dinners dishes

POWNAL UNITED F ii 5 t o ral

Alexandra

City and Central

took "roux ooi.i.aa IUYI Mona i;';;'::,.';?''''”"' A" ' "3""

" CORNWALL Charge: R-4,8WEl-L for better about ofRev.R.A-Patterson M.A.,1!.D. 5' Cornwall United Church. Friday.

p.m. Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interim- PIIILISIIAVEB Rotary Electric Chi .

WINSLOI Pastoral charge The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday Dec- 4 are as follows. High- field 11 a.m. Wlnsloe North 8 p.m. Winsloe South 7:30 p.m. All are Christmas 6 t that welcome. Heber H. Hardy Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The UnitedChui-ch of Canada Minister: TOY FAIII OPEN-Lay away Rev.J. M. Sproule. Sunday. Dec- Firestone Home ember 4, 1955. 11:00 a.m. Central. 2:30 p.m. Brackley. 7:30 p.m. tin- stead of 2:30) York.

BROOKFIELD Charge. hohurs of Service for Sunday Dec. it. are as follows: b d t T0 "ll: mem" hlflml Hartsvllle. 3:30 p.m. -Brookfield. roa cas every ionday nigt at 7.30 g Glasgow Row, A" an A welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, DARNLEY-Sea View Auxiliary, ”""""'

ALEXANDRA. Hazelbrook, Cross Roads services for Sunday Dec. 4th 11 a.m.. I-Iazelbrook 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7:30 p.m. All are derive” F", welcome to these servlces- Rev. C. E. Armstrong Minister. Matheson Carver quartet will sing at Hamel- NORGE 9-3 611- IL Refrigerator brook at the afternoon services.

TRYON-BONSHAW Baptist Pas- ,-K, torate. Dr. E. J. Barrass, Minister. Services for Sunday, December 4th. ll:00 a.m. at Bonshaw. 3:00 pm. course at Westmoreland. 7:30 p.m. at Specializing C h l n e I e at Tryon. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. C.G.l.T- Vesper service at Tryon. Sunday School 1100 a.m. at Tryon i conducted the service at the grove.

x

am Hagen Dies In Tombstone. Alta.

lb. Rufus I. friends in Prince Edward Island wllllilrtltolurnofhisdeith in Tombstone, Arizona on Tuesday, November and. after a short ill- uu, mi-. Hogan, who would have been eighty-four in December, was born in nrule, N. S., and came to Charlottetown as a boy.

when a young man he went to Montana, where in 1901 he was married to Ellen Harvey of Butte. Montana. In the same year he returned with his bride to Char- lottetown where for many vears he was associated with his father. Mr, M, P, Hogan. and his brother.l Edward in the lumber business. 3

In 1029 Mr. Hogan moved to; Long Island. N. Y. with his family

bout ten years ago when he moved: to Arizonal

Mr. Hogan is survived by his wife and by four sons and seven daughters: 5. Sgt. Roland Hoganp Clovis, New Mexico; William. Farmingdale, L.I.: Philip, White- stone. L.I.:Fred. Tombstone, Ariz. Zena (Mrs. T. M. Dewar) Astoria” L. 1.3 Helen (Mrs. Harold Moore)- Garden City, L. l.: Caryl tMrs.t' David Barry) Maspeth, L. 1.; Ber-5 nice. (Mrs. Robert Kenny! Maspeih, 9 L. 1.; Marie (Mrs. George Woodl Harrisburg, Pa.; Betty, Tombstone. Arizona. and Dorothy, IMrs. F. A. Coyle). Charlottetown Of his own immediate family only one sister, Mrs. Clara Grant of this city sub vlves. Mr. Hogan is survived, also by twenty-nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. .

His funeral, which was very large- ly attended, was held from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Tombstone. Reverend Father Cullinan. his friend and pastor. cel- ebrated the funeral mass, and also

where he made his home until a- is

' Friday. Dec. 2. 1955 The Guardian Page 3

......-. ...... Canadian Navy Considers I Two Aircraft Carriers ;

OTTAWA tCPl - The navy is COIISIdOl'I.I1g I ' "on of the air- craft carrier Magnificent as a training ship and helicopter car- rier. it was learned Monday.

However. no this! decision has yet been taken and probably won't be for several months-

The original plan was that the 18,000-ton Magnificent, on loan from the Royal Navy, be returned to Britain when the new carrier Bonaventure is issioned. The Bonaventure, now under construc- tion at Belfast, Northern Ireland. ' scheduled for commissioning next October.

If the Magnificent stays in the Canadian Navy, the 9,000 - ton cruiser Quebec probably would be retired as a training ship. The cruisers Ontario and Quebec now are used for the basic seamanship training of navy recruits and jun- ior officers.

The Qucbec carries a crew of about 800 and the Magnificent has a complement of some 1,200. With the carrier in use as a training ship instead of the Quebec, the navy could train more recruits.

SHIPPING PROTECTION

At the same time, the navy would have two carriers instead of one in the event of war. The Magnificent would be able to share in the Canadian Navy's basic rule: Protection of shipping. A cruiser now is considered of little use in such a role

Carrying helicopters would not interfere with the Magnificent's primary job as a trainer because

---1 I

1018. It will have an angled deck,1 providing more space for landings, - stronger decks and a better cat- apult for launching planes- 1

HEBMITAGE W.l. he members of Hermitage W. I. held their annual meeting at the, home of Mrs. J. J. Curley on Tues-i day Nov. 8th.

Meeting opened with singing of the ode followed by the creed. Roll call was answered with a collect-. ion. Minutes of last annual and' monthly meeting were read and approved.

The president gave a report touch- ing on the work done during the y ar and the many activities shar-

ptogether thanking the members for their support and co-operationu The sec'y treasurer gave a very- satisfactory report having all bills paid and a balance on hand. It, was moved and seconded that one, hundred and fifty dollars be paid, on school toilets and a science kiif be bought for the school. i

A letter of thanks was read for a baby gift and correspondence per- taining to Institute work was read and discussed. There was no new business taken up as our Institute was discontinued.

Meeting adjourned with Singing God Save the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostes. .

GERMAN EQUIPMENT Equipment for a seven-station.

radio network in Colombia will be in West Germany;

manufactured

MEYERS STUDIO

128 Richmond Street '

THE HOME OF PORTRAIT!

OF DISTINCTION

Special Christmas Offer

1.-8 x 10 color tone-and

6 Christmas Cards

I ONLY 53.05

-mot.-

2.-8 x 10 black and white

FOR ONLY 53.05

Including Folders

Phone for your appointment 9912

The 3”?” k"'d"e?5 5h9w”,M1'5' no elaborate arrangements are re- H933" any med f3:"'l-V 1" "A91" 59- quired for them as in the case of ”5Vem9" - 3" 9 many "WC'I5v other planes. The navy has already m3fl:e,.:!:,"g3,i'.e';fF::,g:',:f,eimf5?&9S M Sympathy, "d M355 formed an experimental antl-sub- Miriam Stewarte consolation Dal: of HADES" renewed to-wry m Ans manna helicopter Squadron on me- sy Thompson. 'Men first in esteem '” Whmh M1-y "939" N35 east coast and, if the Magnificent;

' ' mes held by 3" who k"9Vl h”"' Miwiis retained, it could take its seas-

mm people have been sold mmiasm when everything is satisfact- Charge, Services Sunday, Dec. 4, CARD PARTY WINNERS: The Idea that freedom and being rug. oi-y but it does take something 11 s.m- Millview; 7 p.m. Pownal winners at the card party held in wt mdmduaiists gn nnnd in hand, I0 R900 going when your business . Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister. Personal freedom is one thing - has bee", taking," P" "19 IBW 101'

madam within 8 group Enamel. a long time. This is the situation g BRADA LB ANE Presbyter-y and it may be that many farm thatelhien 1:113 Vlireheders find tthazmi Chtlirgi servlcen Sungay Dec eople full to realize that by sur- t 5 , ' 9 We 5 EH98 ell ll. 3 P; m- 9V- 8W'9'V-T Coles: second, John" Holro ; c J - : . . . .

rendering a sma” amount 01- inuii admiratliin for the men who Blalkie Interim-Moderator. solauonl Carl Stead; h3.'edeze::t, he I951 111 Pegte. W7 training on the carrier. I dividual freedom that much morei.99P On raisins foxes and exhiuit- OR Eur-VERNON . Olive and Sherman MacDuff. .The Bo"aVem"”' which Wm be m, be gained in the way or great. "IL! them from year toyear. W U H130 d 1 leight years younger than the Magi

SATURDAY MORNING VALUES

Th I Ch h R” J h M h I ALTITUDE RECORD

fr am far an farm Eu leg e on industry was remarkable ' urc . . o n . S een, mn- Altitude record fur a manned nificent when cuniinissioned. will 21' 0th':,dwordS' it is quite plgssfbledchapter in the history of this Pro. ister. Vernon River 11 a.m. Eldon M1109" is 72,395 feet set hy ,Acarry Banshee jet fighters and M (mm people to have 3 m.om!i'lnce but fox shows today are not 2539 P-"L OFWBH 7130 P-"L ' ' , s. army 351- c.,,-.,,, bal10()n with Sentinel submarine attack planes. mm more freedom through beingxblllll on the past. They are mun COVEHEAD P l I Ch. W I wish at this time to thank the two men in south D,-,k.,m in 1935, Delivery of the Banshees to the Rammed with a "me less indMdg.on the chance of the foxuiidusu-y S V S d asD0ra 4 3.9- doctors. especially Dr. Burge, the .. . . tnavy has started and delivery of uahsuc power of deeismn. It is staging a comeback. Optimism is "V"3e5 ”" 33' 99 t 55' nurses and staff of the Charlotte- ithe Sentinels is scheduled to begin

ELECTRIC

we don't pay too high a price for "' lam” q"'""me5-

The mink people while not large

N. R. Green.

fine ,0 be independent provided one quality which agriculture seeds Cnvehead 11 acme Covehead mi IOWII HOSPIIGI. for their many acts

IN MEMORIAM

next year. The Magnificent carries

3 P-"L s""'"”P3 7530 P-"L 395” of kindness, while I was a patient

propeller-driven sea fury fighters

TEA POT

the p,-M1939, there. also wish to thank the clergy,

AGRt"llLTURE'S FUTURE

In loving memory of our dear and avenger ,antl - submarine, -""3 PURE MILK Company Of. sisters and many friends who vls- mother. Mrs. Geo. W. Leard. who planes. lted me. and those who sent cards. passed away Nov. 30th, I948. The

in number have a nice industry. .Thcir approach to it appears to

Bonaventure will ' ' J

in the recent talk to a Qiiebcr

rrnup of farmers. Mr. R K. Ben-

nett Federal livestock Commission; at made some predictions relative: to the future of agriculture in Can- ' ada

. ,. lice will be open F id d S l . . hr sound and there is eiideure of "may "M" 9m pyn: tfzlmanmnhner letters. and treats. A sincere thank Ever remembered by Blanche. new equipment devised since the

liftr'lS(lllaI1lP stability in their mark- fits

To those who make the fox and mmk siiowspossibie go our sincere compliments.

ceiving of cream.

PRINCE 01-" WALES College Con- cert Series presents Dale Jackson,

notice. Also the plant for the re- W" '9 "'1' wmnd McCa""e'

Roy and family.

Magnificent was commissioned in

CSA APPROVED

Earthenware tea pot with CIITOX element that should last a life- time with normal use. Dripless

”While admitting that farmingi an t M ti ' approved by Canadian Standard is still hard work and a continu- de Ru C2113; Ahg;t?)grlum?rMt?:i:a;,lalg:- Association. Capacity about 5 011:! sgllzxle Vmth Cllmtm in-,8'8tt'efl Y 'Ver w-M-s- ember 5 at 8:30. Admission: adults 9 0 9 c"”' an sease. e spea er pom - 75 ; 1 .

mil that farming never had a bet- ThunkoffT"ng cents 8 mien" 25 cum . I d t th 1 th h

ter future. He suggested that by , HAMPTON Pastoral har 15 P9359 0 announce 3 93' 3V9

1975 there would be 200 million MIA g"9'”-E dammed Church was The United Church of Cicinada :2? made arrangements with SATURDAY

people in the us. and 25 million Mn; q"ecrA;3i::""df fix; "'El”:l5"k:fif9l; vices Sunday, December 4. Victorii H 0 in Canada. There will be it , - I ", 9, ,Y 9 V9 11 . . H t . . .

pluses in North America, 335?; Baptist Womcns Missionary Soci- am amp on 3 pm Damn"

7:30 . . , , , . increased demands for farm D11)-lety 9" S""d5Y EVEIIIHK. NOV. 1301. 153,,-.pm Rev R H Baxtel-' Mm

ducts." lThe vice-president. Mrs. Allan Mac- . Further Mr. Bennett pointed U433". Dresided. Mrs. Heber Mac- MARSHFIELD Pastoral charge- nut; t-that getting together begins VPIIHII read the scripture, and Dr. The Presbyterian Church in Can- at Um local level nnd suggested to U A. Clark offered prayer. ada Sunday Dec. 4th l1a.m. Har- his farm audience that they shouldl Dl'- -7- 0- Clark save a very- rington: 3 pm. Mount Stewart: 7.!) never lose faith in the fact thatiinteresting and discriptive talk p.m- Marshfield. everyone wel- lht Opinions of individuals and with colored slides on his trip come. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton, local groups, however small and to'Bolivia. He showed soil con- B.A. Minister. unimportant they may seem, really ditions and the work of the Peniel spell the difference between suc- Hall Farm. This farm is under i F955 and failure for Biirlculfllrf-"'the management of the Baptist er MacPhail closed the meeting MEETNG DATES l-iireignl Mission Board. - with the Benediction. Np S. Federation M Agricunum Mosgllllil eJ cgiaritie, lconsisttng of Dliev. Jsngd Mrsj Agrerynciichrand Tmm Dec. 28.29.30; W M .L . ear 2. H. Helihy, r. an rs. . . ar, an N? 5. Extension Conference. Ha” . H ac can and J'.' A. Murray, the quartet were guests of the fax. J”. 2&4, sang Near the Cross and it In W- M. Society at the home of N, 3. 1redemu0n' of Ag,.icu"m.e W0” WWI My 50111". . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheson. Fredericton, Jan. 345, ' Mrs. Daniel MacNeill was in Lunch was served and a social Mm. Federation of Agrmlnum gorge of the music. Deacon Heb- hour was enjoyed. Moncton. Jan. 141 v”a"”

whereby Oil Furnaces of all types may be purchased from R. T. IIOLMAN LTD. on a 5-Year credit plan with easy monthly payments.

OUTSTANDING VALUE! NYLONS

51 Gauge 30 Denier 45 Gauge 30 Demos

SANITIZED

For dress or day time needs.

Come In, Phone or Write for full particulars.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside or Charlottetown

PRE - BHRITMAS SALE

Beauti-

Eastlecigtm 3g;lc.m;Conference, St. 'f:llti1!1l)glngfU1l"LI35Algl;'z'l:'d. '3' 1:. mh;:5i':.' Dairy Farmers. St. Job , Jan. 17- In . bel Shldel - Can.20l:iiederation of AgrTc., Hamil- H PEng . tnn. Jan. - . ; ' .

W M jjjjw mm . coats ngpucm 1.3 Stores and Save on your needs for the whole T MT spEc1AL c For the most part agi-lcuiture' a

wherever it is practiced is a fam- ily effort. with father. mother and "12 family all taking a part in Hill? the farm business go. m the business standpoint this

been an advantageous as-range. int and in addition it has been h system which has done for many oulntries much in the way of pro-

Dresses. Blouses. lags. Scerfs. Gloves. Housecoats. Umbrellas and Skirts-

20Vo OFF

New Shipment of Ledios' WIN- TER COATS in both fit-ted-and loose styles. ReguIer,39.50

24.50 and 29.50

500 MEN'S TIES - Boxed Values to 1.50

Sale 75:

Christmas Cards

A smart

ll cards and envelopes to a box. assortment of Yuletide greetings.

MEN'S

...l.1?i.g..g:j):(:":.:";:.'gli7'.zl'..'.f.:,3”:,0t:;; Sunter's Lodies' Wear urn-s DIAMOND sox :,':,':,','jf,A' 79 4 - PIECE HUNT .. ...........:..u.. ' ""'"”'”' ' RNW 1-50 Ladies' Plaid or -Plain Wool sox . C

CLUB SETS

Mn.-3. up nf cooling after shave lnlioll. hair cream. shavini cream and atomic Pent"-

JUMPER DRESSES'fo 12.95

Sale Price 7.95

Ladies" HOUSECOATS-Wool

Sale Price 88:

Men's IIJS. IRACES. HAND- KIRCHIEFS. SCARFS. BATH-

WOMEN'S

ROBES m All of Sale Prices. ind d O "M ::ggrADLAY --w--e-e--:---- u an II II. II II MEN'S LINED GLOVES q An gm CANOE MofcclA5:'lN: S" C

R-9-In 2-95 '".”...::”- i:...'.

: -msw-ms ::.:: 149 CH 2 2. C

Sale 3.95 to 8.95 V PAIR '

2.95 and 3.95

Just Arrived - SEAMLESS NYLONS

Sole 1.00 and 1.25

CHILDREN'S snow rams