'uliie.s during the past ten years.

THE GUARDIAN,

iykv? 24, 1953

why The Mystery?

the fact that I

iPmf,,”"c'.ii'i'i'ag for the abolition Pcume Potato 'MII'k!!ll1t 30'” ”' been in circulation for ten "35 my has not been iiviitiabie inlhir to the press or to the Fed-

.. . ”'”":.':hi)..t:IcvwhiEh cannot stand ,1 light or day is lik9ly'l0 be i. 9, , wry sickly specimen or (Q a monster 'so'hl.deous as to ' 4 or ubllc gaze.

Mid"... mi. petitions which :2,” do'not.read carefully or fully

rlerstand. ""35 b"”"""3 ""1" :1: demands for which they have mm it any real thusiasm. ' 11 the sponsors, of this peti- mm iire sincere and have only the iarmers welfare at heart we we no good reason why Nil! mo.-e should not have wide pub- mm and if reasonable ,and ...,,.fi.y suffer in no my by pub- ”, knowledge and discussion.

An unbiased opinion cannot be formed without hearing both mi... or a question and we feel ,1... those who are peddling this ietitinn are not in a position or ',k..-,.- to provide !the farmer with mmn.-pd information. If. and at h; moment it appears to be so, .h., merchants and potato deal- ", of the province are playing m active part in this agitation .9 would suggest that the farm- ., is getting to be quite a big mv now and while he may de- ,.-.mi on others to do some of his -yuiini"SS for him he should do- aend nn no one to do his think- no

Advertising Pays

The farmers of Canada who milk cows form the only branch pt": Canadian agriculture which is oi-rzzinized to carry out advertis- mg rind promotion on a national stain and the results are becom- ing apparent.

In the first five months of 1953, hunter consumption was up six per cent, fluid milk up five per -rnt. and domestic disappearance of skim milk powder increased .(M'Pill,V per cent for the first four months of the year. Canadian dairy farmers by con- tributing one cent per poundgon their June butterfat expect' to raise four hundred thousand dol- lars this year and are thus lay- ing a solid foundation for the fu- zure of an industry which has lad very strong competition and wire than it's fair share of diffi-

Righta Of ownership

Not infrequently we hear the ipinion expressed that ownership it land implies absolute rights ind in respect to marketing com- pleie freedom on the part of the ndivldual to sell his products l'llFYl, where, and as he pleases. .-is society becomes more com- aiex the individual tends to face more and more restrictions and British freedom has never recog- nized the right of the individual in conduct himself in is manner which will be detrimental to the general welfare.

Agriculture. as Nations become slder. generally realizes that'the individual has little or no bar- raining power in doing business Milt large corporations, hence. a mriety of attempts on the part iii the farmer and more recently iy means of legisla'tion.to obtain i measure of strength in the mar- keting field.

The farmer who talks about his freedom in selling should realize that he Just hasn't got it and will not have an even chance un- til such time as he combines with his neighbors in gaining the ad- vantages of group and collective action.

Individualism may be a fine 10Pic for discussion and labelled I worthy characteristic by those interested in keeping the fa

in an inferior position. the price )l11ioKhpsys1ls, however, very very

Prospects

In spite of a dry fail in 1952 W1 Very lilht snowfall last win- ter. recent moisture and growing Ionditiona have been for the 'moat lnrt such as to give prospects for Very satisfactory crops.

While in the western part of a Province, moisture was some- what less than usual, yot.taklng "lo Province as a whole prospects "'9 VH7 good. The hay crop has

fA nature for IV"! 4"l'WD!-'g ' Among The Farmers reiteration: ill Agriculture lions"

3---uv

ordinary. pastures have stood up welivand for the most part grain fields are promising. roots and potatoes, are making very rapid growth and promise a bumper yield. Milk production is sub- stantially higher than last year and development of new dairy products gives promise that the dairy industry is looking to the future with confidence.

Egg prices are quite high. pork is satisfactory but. be f is still on the downgrade. Con umption of beef in the United States has in- creased very' rapidly, giving rise to the hope that farmers who are now rearing calves may rea-

sonably expect better returns when these animals reach ma- turity.

Hsying

Although weather for the past ten days has not been to fav- ourable, haying ls now the order of the day and will occupy the attention of most farmers for the next three weeks.

The decline in feeding value will be very rapid, and the loss in protein day by day is possibly of staggering proportions in value. Farmers who stored ensilage have at least in a portion of their crop high feeding value and have in addition reduced the amount of work necessary in putting up dry hay, to say nothing of making available some very excellent pas- ture for the month of August.

The growing of grass may not be so exciting or newsworthy as some other crops but it can pro- vide stability of returns and en- sure the keeping of the soil in good condition.

Hil;.pt0lI-gill-ill Vicinity

The children of Mrs. Winnie Cameron are recovering from their recent illness.

Mr. Porter Bishop has returned to Chipman, N. 3.. following a holiday visit among relatives and friends.

Mrs. Earle Cailbeck is enter- taining, among her welcome guests her two nieces, the Misses Wanda Pearson of Bedeque. and Gwen Court of Kenslngion.

Responding to representations made through the district W. 1.. many boys and girls of this and adjacent school districts, are re- ceiving swimming lessons at Vic- toria, which should be greatly ap- preciated by both pupils and par- ents.

Following receipt of depressing news of the illness of her sister. Mrs. J. 1'. Profltt. in the Prince County Hospital by Miss Myrtle Inman. relatives and friends are pleased to learn by recent reports. that the condition of Mrm Profit is much improved.

in: csuraa

L ,ofu'a'a o Ivan

This column is raasrvcd for news of local iauireat. but advertising of a nutty nature may be inserted at five coats ii word, strictly pay- able in advance. l ' :

coorrs for Perfect rtiitaim” . .tumr's sax:-otiu. win or 370. 1

"YOUR DOLLAI BUYS MOBI- at the HUGHES DIUO aroun- ......

MEET YOUR FRIEND! at Golf Club dance tonight.

HEAR W. CHESTER 8. MsLUBl over C.F.C.Y. today. 1:40 to 1:50 p.m.

TAILORED To MIASUIE 8011:! 530.00 up. J. P. Mac!-iharson and 8011..

HEAD NEIL A MATHEION. Liberal candidate for Queens, over C.F.C.Y. today at 12 noon. .

A MEETING of the Conserve ve electors of Irishtown Poll will a held at the home of Arthur Stevi- art. Seaview. pn Monday, July 37th, at 8 p.m. r

BREADALBANE PR.ESlYT.I:B- IAN CHUICH-Service Sunday. July 25 at mo; Sunday "School at 1:30. Goodwill MacDougall. student Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday, July 26: 10 a.m. at Mount Herbert: 11:15 am. at Bunbury: 7:30 pm. at Pow- nal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 20: Bonshaw 11 a.m.: Desable 3 p.m.; Hampton. 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. minister

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. schedule for Sunday. July 26th: Wood Islanda'11 a..m. (Sunday School 10 a.m.): Caledo- nia 3 p.m. (Sunday School 2 pm): Iris 7:30 p.m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. '

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Sunday, July 26th: Sunday School 10 a.m.; service 11 am. Mr. John MdcLeod. student; 7:30 p.m.. song service by Y. P. S. Choir. Rev. James E. Heathwood, M.A.. Minis- er.

TRYON Pastoral Charge-Rev. Alexander Macxay. former minis- ter: Rev. Lloyd Archer, presoni: minister. sunday. July 20: Morn- ing service 11 a.m.. Cape Traverse: evening service 7:30 p.m.. Tryon. Rev. Lloyd Archer. minister.

MARSHFIELD Pastoral Charge, The Pt'esbyi:eria.n church in Can- ada: Sunday. July 20th. Mount Stewart. 11 a.m.; Harrington. sun- day school 2 p.m.. service 3 p.m.; Marshileid. Sunday School 10:30 a. m.. service 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lee MacNaughton, B.A.. Minister.

OBWELL-VERNON UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Sunday. July 26th: Eldon li a.m.; Orwell 2:30 p.m.; Cherry valley 7:30 pm. (Neil A. Matheson. guest soloist). Sun- day Schools at regular hours. Rev. John 1". Maoxay. 3.1)., Minister.

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church, Belfast. week of,August 2nd. anni- versary services: Sunday. August

1:.

Relatives and friends of Mr. George Carter. are pleased to have him back from a winter sojourn in the U. S. A. He will bring to com- pletlon the modern residence built in an ideal location. facing the T. 0. Highway, in which it is hoped to ace the carter family soon taita up residence permanently in this district. ,

After -many years of absence from her native Province, Mrs. John Patterson, (nee Helen Reid). has returned for a brief visit a- mong relatives and friends. parli- oulorly those of her school days. Mrs. Patterson, with her husband. resided in Cambridge. Mass, Their children are married and also re- sido in Cambridge. Her parents. now deceased. resided in the beau- tlful residence presently owned by Mr. Heath Howatt. Ti-yon. and her father. for a number of years, was head of the Department of Agrl-. culture ofthia Province.

PLANT IOLD :-

. Ont. (OP)-H The form; luvsi-aide our Mills plant

buyer after being idle for almost a year. it was loomed. lft was moori- ad about 00 persons will be eni- Dloyed when the plant re-opens.

ls-sail has an Atlantic ooastlino

""95 flinm very good to ..very

-:4

or 4.BW miles.

coiiwiiov end DENIM JA6l(l'l'S

CLEARANcE

liALIiiiiE70F stmitrn srocit .

Sliiiil , 31.99 Eaciik

MAftY,l1'liIIl auo tmoucsio

Tllo rnsntottj suotrrr

0H”.

here has been sold to an unknown i

saaayca,-I-.

Ind. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Tues- -day. Thursday. Friday, 4th. 6th, 7th. 8 p.m.; Sunday. August 9th. annual memorial service 3 p.m. Guest speak . at all services. '

BBEADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. services Sunday. July 20: Breadalbana 11 1.111.: Sunday school Primary Pupils will sing; Rose Valley 3 p.m.; North Gran- ville 7:30 pm. Rev. W. B. Mac- Pbaii. Minister.

ACCOMPANIEI) BY SON - Mrs. G. M. Bimcoo of Winnipeg who was listed yesterday with the arrivals on the Biuanose special is ac. compmied by her young son, Mag- ter Richard Allen simcoe. They are visiting Mrs. simcoeim moth- gz. Mrs. Thomas Mills, Charlotte-

wn.

conivwasn mm-an cnvacn -sot-vices July 26th will be bon- duotod by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Cortrwali 11:00 a.m.: Klnilion M. 3:00 New Dominion at 7:30 p.m.u1gu.rtd.ay Schools: New Dominitm 10:30 a.m.: Cornwall at 11:00 a..m.; Kingston at 2:00 p.m. :

The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. sproule. Sun- dllI.,,July 26th. 1058: 9:80 a.m.. Pleasant Grove; 11:00 a.m., Gen. trsl: 7:30 pm.. York--Reception of members and Communion service f6r all the members of the ohurcnu that comprise York Pastoral Charge.

In-ornmhd anavrc Uni Church of Canada. Col:oria':: Charge. servicos.in the West Cove. head church as follows: ciiut preachers: fl a.m'. Mono. 3.4.. D.D.:' soloist. Miss "1109 Ph-D.: loloiot. Mn. .”.l.....' ' l N. D. Macbaan. 7:30 p.m.. nu. w, 1. Green. B.A.: soloist. my nan, Boon. Norinan W. Green min.)

7 iiystmctonty: stall latmtlinr smloal mltati,

.'.iii'i.i'f'.”i2i".:”.?. lift .. i.. ' aiitttngto turn?! I deities! their ability to hear x

I August Roads? 1 L Maztoa Miller talia'lw..'

Mi 0 '

your rasronar. cnaaos-l

on. J. i. Iusonsr will in ab- from his offics'untll August 1 ' .

nan. min. 'a MATHESON. Liberal leandidata for Queens. over o.r.o.v. today at 12 noon.

VIII”! If-O'.I'YI-I 1636 Great George real bargains in straws. '

Millinory. Street, for all summer

SPECIAL -PRICE! on Royal Chick Grower. Royal Pig Grower. Jersey Dairy Ration, Bran. Oats and Wheat. 0! cars. Feeds are low. Advise buying your requirements now. Kelly Peed Service.

ENJOIID OUTING - Wives of visiting delegates to the annual meeting of the Agricultural Iris- titute of Canada enjoyed a full dw Yesterday. With the morning left free for shopping the women waro.takIn on a motor tour of Island boautv spots in the after- noon. On their return they were the guests at afternoon tea. at 'High Pssturor. the summer. home of Dr. and Mn J.P. Lani:

In four years, Canadians have been overiexed more than 3W2 BiLi.iONSi in . the first two months of this year,,ti1erc's '

H alrdady oi3200,000,000 surplus in the Federal . treasury. Yet you are being told by Liberaflooders

that taxes can't be reduced!

CHARLOTTETOWN

MlLLlNElu' S P In C I A 1. int Adella's. all straws 00 cen,ta. 01.00 and 31.96.

CBAPAUD. SPRINGFIELD. Long Creek Parishes. services for Sun- day, July 26th. 1903. ' Eighth Sun- day after Trinity: st. John's Church. Crapaud. 11:00 a.m.. morn- lng prayer; st. Thomast Church. Long Greek, 3:00 p.m.. evening prsyar; St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. 7:30 p.m.. evening pray- eg. Rev. George R. F. Ebaary, Rec-

PERFORMANCE ENJOYED- A great deal of enjoyment was af- forded the visiting delegates and their wives at the annual dinner of the Agricultural Institute of Canada by a group of young local dancers. The girls, in full High- land costume, performed the sword dance. a double sword dance and the Highland Fling as well as 1 foursome reel. They were piped by Mr. R. B. MacLaren The girls and their accompanyi music were heartily appiaude and called back several times. The dancers were the Mises Ruthie Ross. Eleanor Henry, Virginia Show and Beverley Jewell.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Colin Maulcay. Coleman. wish to announ the engagement of their eldest daughter. Florence Jean, to Lloyd Calvin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank oakca. Charlottetown. Mar- riage to talre place in September.

FORMER I-"BEDIEBICTON RESI- .Dl':NT DIES-Mrs Charles Rack- ham of Wheatlay River received the sad news July 12 of the death of her brother. Mr. Hiram Wallace Stevenson of Vancouver, B.C.. far- meriy of Fredericton. P. E. I.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada. Central parish services next Lord's Day as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m., 5.8. 10 a.m.; Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m.. s.s. 2 p.m.; Canoe Cove S.S. 10:30 a.m.: Chur- chill 7:30 p.m.. S. 11 am. Rev. Donald Nicholson, iniater.

-WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE -The United Church of Canada. services Sunday are as follows: Prlncetown Road 11 a.m,; Highiicld 3 p.m.; Winaloe North 7:30 pm. At the evening service the Winsloe South choir will have charge of the music. Sunday school as an- nounced. All are welcome. lieber 1-l. Hardy. Presbytery Supply.

This is yggnnmonoy. But make no mistake oboui ii-the present Government will not reduce taxation.

So long as they stay, you'll pay -more tax dollars evoryyoaf for the most expensive Government in history!

Certainly taxes: can be roducodiTho only way to stop I reckless spending is to lower taxes.

.4 GOVERNMENT TNAT CAN'T STUP WASTE .0AN'T CUT TAXES!

r we can . .. we will!

Personals

Mr. Earl Ploatid and ML. Urban Marbellan have arrived in Rich- mond from Toronto. Ont.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cash of Summerfleld were Mr. M. J. White and John. and niece. Rita Reeves.

Mrs. Bessie Jenkins has returned home to Mount Albion. after spend- ing a holiday with friends in us. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Oxener of Aliston, Mara, haveldccided to re- side on P. E. Island and are now having a bungalow built in Lot 46.

Chief Engineer Howard L. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald en- tertained at a dinner party at the Queen Hotel this week in honor of Mr. Howard's niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robitallle, Providence. R.I., who motored here for their vacation. Among other guests present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Mrs. J. Howard Murray. aunt of Mrs. Robitaille.

Willi Vill'E BAN CUT AXES

i5ilii.0ilii.ll0ii r this fall!

p .

i ...nv4Vt'”,':-'K

ROM! CONIRVAINI MIN 0! CANADA

PAGE THREE '0

not my iii tours”

Continued page 2

inventory and when we were wrong. promptly admit it.

11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our cons- cious contact with God as we understood Him, praying only 101' knowledge of His will for us and the power to carry that out.

12. Having had 1 spiritual ex- perience as a result of these steps, we tried to carry the message to alcoholics and to practice these principles in our affairs.

FISH and GHIPS

From the ft'ying.pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOHNNYlS FISH & CHIP'i DIAL 9356

OCRVDIVWI