WINNING WE

Top honors went to Mrs. Lois MacDonald for her entry (above) in the Charlottetown Camera Club.

vlzise A. conmetitlon "Wedding" incidentally. this was the first I-ompetition in which Mrs. Mae- Ilunald has had entries since be- ing promoted to Class A. Second and third places were awarded to Bob Hambly.

In making the adjudication. Mr. D W. Scars. well known Summer-

nde photographer. passed along lo

many excellent suggestions which should be helpful to all.

The feature of the program which drew quite a number of the

majte :'.”.h..":.1f...m.Im - , ,,,...g over the neat quarter-century U

IGIIEI CI!

may be pourdd out by the,IIdIII- try for expansion. Canadas car population may almost triple to 3.750.000. One out of every that Canadians may own out. COD- Dared with the current one out of every 5.1.

The number of families with two cars likely would increase 5hll'Ply. perhaps more than flllldr Wvllng to 935,000 in 10!! tom the Present 200.000. The small car lheystation wagon were expected to Increase in popularity as tho second car in the suburban B01119- FORESEE STYLE CHANGES

The auto itself would undergo lnalor transformation, influenced Increasingly by faninine "bou- dour" type of designing and fish- bowl styling.

In 25 years the independent pro-

city's prominent color fans was the slide compemlon "Pictures of People" and a talk on color photo- Kraphy by Mr. Rex Stagg. Ansco representative for the Meritlmes- Mr. Stagg. in judging the color competition selected as winners slides submitted by Betty Walper ilsll. Earl Kennedy (Zndl. and Roland Taylor (3rd). Receiving honorable mention were one each by George Lewis and Roland Tay-

r. A buffet lunch. tastefully ar- arranged by the capable commit tee rounded off a most successful meeting.

Canadian Canso Makes History

'0SHAWA. Ont. 4CPl-A Cana- dian Canso aircraft has returned to his base here after the rare I931 0l llBVln8 operated from north of the Arctic Circle to south of the Antarctic Circle within a per-

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federltiueldglicll-INQUIIGOIC

iod of six months.

Canso IJJ carries on its nose a picture of a penguin and a polar bear shaking hands to symbolize -the achievement. This was the plane's second Antarctic trip.

With a sister plane, IGJ. which also returned here. th tweln-en-

GOOD NEWS

The long agitation for tariff pro- tectlon for the potato industry fin- ally bore frui' last week with the announcement that American po- tstoes would now pay a yearly duty of SW: cents per hundred com- ing into Canada. Already the ef- fects are apparent. the potato mar- ket strengthened the first of the week also the Maine market and that cannot be explained terrif- wise-

The new tariff will give potato growers more confidence in the future of their industry and a much fairer chance to reap the benefits of the increasing domestic con- sumption in central Canada. The iiortlcultural Council which is the national commodity group looking alter fruit and vegetables natur- ally spearheaded the drive for tariffs, it was supported by the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture whose representatives cs the weight of the powerful gra interests. the livestock Industry. the dairy industry and indeed all sections of Canadian agriculture;

it has taken a long time to bring this tariff change about and the average citizen is probably not in a very good position to realize the involved nature of tariffs and the intricacy of the approaches and negotiations necessary to have them raised. The Cabinet of Can- ada can lower tariffs but the con- sent of parliament is necessary to raise them.

The demand of the potato indus- try was a fair one. granting it was a simple act of justice and one that was opposed. to our know-

ledge. by only one group. the Cal- .1;

adian Association of Consumers. MAIKETING LEGISLATION The rock on which many market-

ing boards floundered in the past m

was their inabili.y to legally fits- snce themselves through levies and deductions. The opponents and particularly those representlve of trading interests early seized upon this deficiency to harass and em- harass marketing boards with long drawn.out suits and court actions. The simple fact that levies and deductions were held by courts to be an indirect tax made them out- side the realm of provincial au- thority. After at least two years of urging the parliament of Canada is now considering the amending of federal marketing legislation in such a manner as to proide for the delegation of indirect taxing powers to provincial boards. -

All political parties are sppar- a.

catty supporting the legislation but for some reason action has

delayed by a request from the 0,

Canadian A istion for Consum- crs which sees in the matter I danger either real or fancied to the consumer. Certainly we can- not cri.icize the consumer or nation for being interested in

own welfare however. the farmers welfare is a malls: of national Importance and adequate market- ing legislation is necessary if he h to introduce the efficiency which he is being con eahossal to practice by groups and indisti- usls whose knowledge of amul- :I)r: is more theoretical than pran- N .

WHY VACCINATI

gins - ” ' carried out a 40.- 000-square-mile aerial photogra phlc survey of the Grahamand ginc amphibian carried out a 40. 000-square-mile aerial photogra- phlc survey of the Grahamland Peninsula in the Antarctic for the British government. Last summer was spent in the Arctic. conduct- ing a reconnaissance survey of Baffin Land.

The first plane is to return to Baffin Land this summer to do a lcolgplete survey of the Arctic is- an .

The planes are the propert yof Kenting Aviation Lrd.. a flying subsidiary of the Photographic Survey Corporation of Toronto.

PSC claims that the operations in the Antarctic make the com- pany the only one to have con- ducted commercial is p e r a tlons from all seven continents.

arians do the vaccination for 75 cents per head provided that they do not have to make a special

trip.

The vaccination should be done during the sixth. seventh or eighth month of age. However. there is a possibility that this period may be widened out to some extent in the future. Up to the present time only a very small number of animals have been vaccinated in this province. Now is the time to resolve that this will be the year to start a program of vaecinati in your herd.

SPRING PROSPECTS

Under normal conditions in about four weeks time the land should be fit for cultivation and there should be some evidence of grass- that boon for both cattle and cattle- men-in spite of the fact that wintery conditions can exist well into April the change to spring can come very rapidly. The writer re- calls that on April l3. l9-i5 land was fit for cultivation but the weather had a relapse and an- other month passed before work on the land became general.

Those who have had occasion to travel any distance from Prince Edward island and then return at this season of the year can hardl fail to be impressed with the serif ous deterioration in weather and travelling conditions. Recently we met a friend who had just com- pleted 2.500 mile Journey from New Orleans to this ince. No snow was met until New Brunswick was reached then very little until Bor. den came in sight and Arctic con- tions became evident.

MAJOR DEVELOPMENT

Uppermost in the mind of nearly every farmer is the pro ms of increasing his income and of improving his production to the

int where he can make a satis-

actory living for his fsnIily- island

farmers have been great experi- menters and have in the past been quick to seize on anything that offered reasonable possibility of de- velopment as witness the silver ion industry from 1013-1940. the dairy industry at the beginning of the century and latterly small fruits and vegetables. However. of late years nothing sufficiently pro- mising and attractive has appear- ed to excite very much in the way of enthusiasm.

We do not know if this is due to a more searching appraisal of those possibilities on

Malabar Log is Beta Noire OF Indian Doctors

ERNAKULAM. India (Reuters) Indian doctors have begun a cam- psign against filariasis. a disease which threatens 50.iX)0.000 lndians with the grotesquely swollen limbs of elephantlasis.

Filariasis is second only to ma- laria as a menace to public health in India. Like malaria. it is car- ried by mosquitoes. It does not kill. but the limbs and some or- gans of its victims swell until eventually they becom so heavy and unwieldy that movement is virtually impossible.

So many people seen on the streets in the region of the Male- bar coast. in southwest India. have the hide ously thickened limbs caused by filariasis that in this area the disease has been given the name "malabar leg.” CONTROL FIRST

000 rupees l328.000.0iI)) first stage of the campaign, first to control and ultimately to wipe out filariasis.

Filarissls is caused by a para- sitic worm carried from man to man by certain species of moa- quitoes. it takes a long time to develop. sometimes as much as two years. before it can be de- tected in the bloodstream. Even then. the parasites can be found only at night. for they spend the of rest of the time hidden in the lung cavities.

40" Ni "Um l0 N In hlnl MI The worms get into the lymph I'll! 0001': V much u the was glands and upset the working of

MI - e farmer known the lymphatic system. The victim that his will so on do you attacks of fever. inflamma-

after day. at he must live and provide for his family. having so tllia inevitable fact the far-

tion of the glands. and swelling of the legs. arms. eyes or genital organs.

For parents. stricken children are s burden. The disease affects a girl's marriageebillty. and often parents try to hide the swelling: wim voluminous clothing.

35 British Teachers

one that sires substantial ia- ditlos to "M "' Md "" Take Jobs In N.S.

HALIFAX (C?) - Hlrt -five

Predicts Less Difference In

Perhaps tI,soo.ono.oos tr llltli "'"'

tbeautonportwu Ilendayaloagwith threeothcstudles with thaelsdrioahlad machin-

to help it reach its con- uslons. Another 21 studies are to be Iaaued later in the year. ILABTS PRODUCERS

The Sun Life company, report- in on the current auto situation. ssld the leadership struggle by major producers has placed in- creased emphasis on volume sell-

H -

l...D. MACKAY

Will H'eal:IHSalvation Army's Red Shield Appeal In P. E. l.

we tag which has forced some dealer '

organisations to the wall. The pro- ducers were mostly to blame for dealer concentration on small prof- its and big sales, but the dealers themselves were partly respon- sible. y t he bootlegging. price-packing and over - allowance, misleading advertising and unsound credit terms that typify automobile re- tailing today seem to be at- tributable st least as much to the

The assurance that N.W. Lowth- to raise 314,500. er. Q.C. and LB. Mscliay Would

day.

Backed by the experience gained committee

The general cunndem of use support of the nec- of building the frame-work around. essary number o; willinl workers." which the various i "W wily . . Mr. Lowther In heading up the take shape. in order that the Red 59"" F" Pml" "d l””"3' ml Provincial forces and Mr. MacKay;Shield Appeal will go forward on: H” W" 0' ' '"l”"""V ”' dnle” as City Chairman expressed con-yschedule and be carried to al r :1”! ",1?" l""”"” lmm um fidence in the outcome of the drive successful issue. ac res. -

Making some th 19;; company estimated a Edenls Pair Plead . Bi" In ks". To Assault Charge

the average retail list price of a four-door sedan was 52.192 in CI!!- ads. up from Sills in 1035; and fl-7”,,l;'o "I9 "med s''”'' "P GODERICH, Ont. (CPI-Plead "IT Canada. the avera e dealer's BY KEN METHERAL lnl Kllllly lo 0111119! Ol lfmtd Canadian Preu SI-I" Wfll" robbery with assault of a district. LONDON (CPI - Sir AIIUIOIIY farmer who had befriended them, Eden is 90' milled '0 ""”.'""' two hitchhikers from Halifax ation from Britain's national Th d dad health service for medical treatr "'5 '3' W9” "m" We.

profit or mark-up doubed in the 20 years to 8436 from 3213 and more than doubled in the U.S. to 3339 from 3150. Including taxes, Ehed C?llIdIlI1sIlI:;:l'y sellipggssprdgs k I M a rsen to . rom he 1. 1-gcejvln in the United wee or sentence by agistratei in the U.Sbg;1fsl.3l7 from 3530. 3:?,l,. ' Daley nnvneileg. '- HIGHER . omas urn. 20. and Doug- , Canadian manufacturing costs smAd hteogg; "::':l:”lt'he”Wr:l:3::lnT: 13, weaver. 13. .13., pleaded. were ellllnaltd ll roughly 15 Pet Health Service Ad only pmvmu guilty to charges of car theft andl Sic!!! llllllef lillln lll ill! CIl;I- rm, treatment within the Unned illegal possession of an offensive an ear pr ces were 1; er or . weapon. . three basic reasons. said the com- K"'gdm"t'. Then '::k"'::?:le W: The pair is alleged to have tied Pally: higher taxes. hlIzher-mnn- g":1me:l"if "1 i y Paul Tmy. Murray Granger. 45. to a chair utscturlng costs and higher whole HA1;-l' h' ”9d"'f.f 5 arm h W with neckties. threatened him with sale and retail distribution costs. etfnn; In izhxlld .9 the inf . sawed-of! i-mg, robbed mm or As Canadian manufacturing vol- Th: Duly Mmpnlfys the rm-mu 33.50 ".3 men nedin hi, cal-.1-hey ime mmm" who cm short . were arrested within 24 hours Ilzllday in New Zealand to enter T-"why " they walked "0" ' not h HI I! in an rd highway near London. Ont. Police E '0" 0'9 L " ” said they had a rifle in a suit-i to pay all his own medical ex- use penses in the U.3. where hospital '

ume increased, the Canada-U.S.

facturing content of cars assem- . 1 costs are high by British Sillldr ; i I i

bled and sold in Canada cur- rently was about 85 per cent. By 1980. it might rise to about 90 per cent of the low-priced cars.

With Canada's over - all ecir

gap would narrow. ards. The article estimates Sir

And that appeared to be the future trend. The Canadian manu- Anthonyis medical bill could reach 52,500.

Ioassoeoesaeaeeeeaeaeeoeaoa

that the Margaret Bowater.

gig"? nellfllrint rolls produced uuatcrs Ncufountiland Pulp and

The whole month of May is ex. lbcrvllle has returned to Some 130 mem f h r w give leadership in the Red Shield1pected to leave ample time for lili bunker l Y4 bers o l e c e attended appeal by the Salvation Army was. the necessary provincial coverage six .-eaic-rs received with great sstiatacttonlwhile the City portion of the uI...uo.-tern Cape Breton coas'.. The by the general committee yester-jiectlve Is expected to materialize, OI-I-l

between the dates set. May 5 i0lliJ.l ll lllh9I'l'illE out of the flows Carly lils In I E in several major campaigns and launched into the important Jul) g

Another Ship Stopped In Ice I In The Gulf of St. Lawrence

HALIFAX -CP) - . -- . .. . ' " has been added to uAerIo:l:.:Ifu;ilIoIlp!Polarystar and.CurIillg will have. or Heighten and semen jammed! :0 wait for the Icebreaker: returni K. in 0" the Nova sums andgupers sudden change In the wea-j 'ewfoundland coasts, in ,l ' , mam of transport Mid eTJleEsI:!3al")l- gggofl bcatarte island on Capel The freigh.er Sarah Bollaler-' EEG" 5 9051 coast, the Icebreak- ions of newsprint till? aw? -5 aner-nptmg w.rea"'h

was mapped In 5... fl Utlllld--nllfled ship which Is also Law,-awe Gu" we 0” me Pu” au pant; t In Ice flows. The B00-ton Port. Nfid.. peninsula after leav- r.elgh”?l' Ahern Trader was re- Ingrhcorner Brook, Nfld. -lseadusfedl ISnmtll(;e same vicinity by the

S de artmen ' - - .33”

p I 3'3" '9l”":::l- pA third Icebreaker. the N. B.

H)” 9 to Comer Brook (mm Pom il(Lt3dl'i has abandoned attempts aux Basques' Mm. Stopped M, 0 butt her way through heavy Ice the edge of an H? mm 0” me. off the northwest coast of New- penmsuya Monday. It was iuundland to reach the sealers

known whether the vessel llill

Another paper- ' - l , mail." from Ne.:a;;Lek.r'r:l;n:g”er&: dcr and will have to be towed

to dock at Corner Brook a few. out hours before the Saraha Bowat-zrl T rrmrmrr

l f . '” N 3"” '”"95'""""0" be?-an l0ad- CANADIANS VISIT DANES curuxuaceu tcpl - Cmdr.

. . C. Pullen of the Canadian Icebreaker D'- Arctic patrol vessel Labrador and

Falter Company. lieanllllllc, the

after releasing twu till a luncheon Wednesday given by trapped In tee off the the head of the Danish navy. Vice- Admlral A. H. Vedel at the naval thef offIcers' mess here. The Labrador is In Copenhagen on an eight-day

and Theron follovied

Friday. April 12. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

U. C. Appeals To U. S. President.

TORONTO (CPI - The Unltea Church of Canada Thursday called Upon the president and Congress of the United States to stop "po-

liticians and partisans from assas-

sinating the characters of inno- cent men."

In a statement on the apparent suicide of A. Hebert Norman, Canadian ambassador to Egypt. Dr. Ernest E. bong. secretary of the general council of the United Church. said the blame for Mr. Norm'an's death rests on the U.S. Senate sub-committee which ac- cused him of being a Communist.

He accused the subcommittee of ”shoclsing and sadistic meth- ods” and said that "fear, hysteria -and unprincipled political ambit- ion” havi carried security meas- ures too far in the U.S.

Mr. Long said that Mr. Norman came from a family which gave church missions in Japan ort- standing leadership for two gon- erations. He called upon the Na- tional Councii of the Churches of Christ in America to hold an emergency meeting IO prevent further incidents such as that

week and the Theta, Tem. official visit.

which led to Mr. Norman's death.

Do You Appreciate - - -

nomly expectedhlo era: in (n8pec- HAS 2z.ooo PENSION will "IF 3557 '"

tacu ar way. t e num er a ana- g

dim” 'l'""l"3 E5900. 3 tyealr. gr sir?eT'edn:hgvneyall'lT)T llliesellactllgr Cameras

more aso was expec e o c Im y

when: to 2-moo. about an? 33' .'...i::;'it"l:l.i..it'.l”'::t-.E.": mo PHOTO sumlss ' times the number in that bracket - . . l today. Total Poilulation was estl- "Fm "lmal! of h” o;”"' H? pen" 399 I mated to rise to 26,700,000 from :m22T;)o'. orenxr pr me mum" I the currem l6'5oo'wo' The'Edens'yonl. home is a two- I te:3:1rl:'er:rwe'l;'l.ige 2: bedroom cottagg in Wiltshire Jwalms

- uy 3- s ' cr..rloacr.w-a

which Lady Eden bought before her marriage.

It is difficult to make an accur- ate assessment of either Sir An- thony's personal circumstances or the cost of his treatment in the

both cars and trucks were likely to decline in relation to consumer earnings, but this was a long-term outlook. For the next five years or so the only price declines would come from reduced taxation.

I 2': .":s:.2.wm

oeeaoooo

Ready to Eat Foods-All at Reasonable Prices. We welcome you now

I STEWART'S BAKERIES

161 KENT

- - - - GOOD DELICATESSEN?

You will be delighted with the Excellent Quality and Wonderful Choice of

You May Now Choose the Dainty Cooked Tidbits Displayed At Our New Hygienic Delicatessen Counter

You will come again

LTD. 1

DIAL 3711

U.S.. and it is unlikely that pre-

. he , T cost 0 openung mm" cise details of such a priv na-

vehicles also is expected to be

ture would be made pu lie. The London News Chronicle. meanwhile has followed The Daily I Mail in campaigning for payment by Britain for the 59-year-old Eden's Boston treatments. i "No private firm would treat a distinguished servant" in such a shabby way as Britain was treat- ing its former prime minister. 1 says The News Chronicle.

lower relative to incomes in the future. although the necessity of financing higher expenditures for roads and highways promises to bring higher 'user' taxes over the years."

Finally. the company estimated Canadian auto workers will bene- fit by the ex ansion. The numbers employed. totalling 21.500 in i954. might shoot up to 95,000 by Ina).

India intends to spend l4o.000,l on the'

i

i

SPECIAL 2 DAY OFFER I FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

Attention Hog Producers I

Due to this week's storm. many of our agents were not able to collect hogs on Thursday and Friday.

The following agents will be loading hogs on

J . i i l i I !

GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE

April I2th and I3-TI1

List Price -

MONDAY. APRIL 15th. and will do their best to get your hogs at that time. T Mclilwen & Caseley Kensington & Summerside Elmer Wigmore .. . . . . . Bradalbane D. L. Macwowcll . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fredericton Borden Bagnall . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Hunter River Nelson Simpson Cavendish Fraser&Annear . . . . . Montague