Of V I ...tswELL for Better Photo-

rns. ..-nun noznan ours osonri , .... nut.-uns nnuo srona.

oP,il'lJLL - VERNON UNITED wgcu, - Rev. John M. Sheen. mater, Eldon II I. III. 0I'W

,,..... Cherry vnuov 7-30 Imm-

CAVENDISR UNITED CHURCH . CANADA. -- Services Sun- ,-. June 20th. North Rustico 11 im, Stanley Bridle 7-30 D- M- V. In w. Sawdon. Minister.

vonru TRYON PRESliY'l'E.R- in CHURCH. - Service June in ll 3. m. Church School 12.15. 15.; Mary A. MncKenzle. Deo- ntwi

nu-rr'ro.v rasronax. ARGE. .- The United Church cgnada. Services Sunday. th. Bonshaw li a. m. Dsaabls 3 m, Hampton 7.30 p. m. Rev. 1!. Bgxter, Minister.

gnEAnALBANl'. rnnsnvram N CHURCH. - Service of wor- ,,, 9.. Sunday. June 28th. 7-30 m, Sunday School 10 a. m. A iv cordial welcome is extended , 511 to worship with us. J. Karl Mncii. Student Minister.

spl-;CiAL milllnery clearing at l.style Miiiinery. Great George

Extra specials in the smartest lies and colors. in spring and Lmmer millinery M VI 1'33"!”

H.-..

ti..tl-Al.ExANDRA- HAZEL- nnn . - Services for Sunday. unc 26th. Uigg li a. m. Alex- ...h-.-. 1'! p. m. I-Iazelhrook 7.30 in All are welcome. Rev. C. E. rmstronil. Minister-

covnunan PASTORAL nsnon. - United Church of anada. Services Sunday. June zh Stanhope 9.30 I. m- Well nrehead Communion 11 a. m. ninn Road Communion 7.30 p. m. N Norman Green, Minister.

l'tlItI( PASTORAL CHARGE. - he United Church of Canada. hmster: Rev. J. M. Sproule. nnday. June 26th, 1055. 9.30 a. m. -lensant Grove. 11.00 a.m. Central. 00 p. m. instead of 7.30 p. m. '0.-it, IAII Services on Standard

lIl'lC i

Cll.-IRLOTTETOWN IMMUNIZ- TltlN CLINICS at 18! Prince BL. ill he held on Friday afternoons. to -i p. m. instead of on Satur- ay mornings. commencln June lih. There will be no cl c pn -nminlon Day. Friday, July 1st.

STRAWBERRY GROWERS -A heating of Charloiztstown Straw- terry Growers Association will be held at Cross Roads School. Fndayv June 24. I p.m. Standard lune. All members roiillutil t0 be present.

PHWNAL UNITED PASTORAL rtt A R G E. - services Sunday. ....g.2eth. 10 a. m. Mt. I-Ierbsrt uh Junior Choir. ll.l0 a. m. at nunbury. 7.30 p. m. It PDWIIII .50" inning with a hymn I1I'Il- RW- 1'- Gnudge. Minister.

BREADALBANE PASTORAL IARGE. - The Unitod Church t Canada. Services Sunday. -IIIIID in Breadalbano ii a. In. none '.1lley 3 p. In. North Granville 30 p. rn. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the orning Service. Rm it", B. MacP ail. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CIIURCR. Rev. A. s. Weir. D. D.. Minister- ncrvices June Nth. ll Iouwli Cornwall 11.00 a.. m. Communion- llcizular service at Kingston at UM p m. New Dominion 7.!) p. In. Parents wishing to do so may Dro- wnt their children for baptism at ingsmn and New Dominion.

.tlARsHFll:LD PASTORAL EHARGE. - The Presbyterian iliurrh in Canada. Friday I p. m. Harrington Preparatory Service. undny, June 26th. Marshfield no .m. service. 10.46 a. m. Sundly lchool. Harrington. 10 a. m. Sun- in School. 11 a. ll. Sacrament ii.ord's Supper. Mount Stewart in p. m. Everyone welcome. Rov. the ill. Macrlaughton, R.A.. Min- iilcr.

3 ILP. LIOIITWIN

Fishsrmar Drive lowsr vnit you anywhere. Only 31 lbs.

'1'-I vsvr local dealer

mils: "Omnswl Mann".

in phone Dosh ysiiaw HIS.

I-loll wmnunr Mbroh-.

.VflERBOl7t-tiv..u AN.-um

'9W. R. JENKINS

no t as, -- m.'.''..u'''.'''..l.

- CIIARI.01'I'lTOWN PM gu gg'g jg-

” as M. cannon

.”P' W glid Court. Itfldi

In

Ceniral i-

SWIM SUITS. - All sizes and

Wear. LETTERING.

styles. Kennedy's

PAI NTING. SIGNS. Dial I391.

RICH TONE Three Speeds Pho- nographs, only 334.09. . Toombs

all Music Store.

WRIT! WOOL. and Orion Bolero Sweats . and Cardigans. Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear. i

IN reason. - The Queens county Ranch Boys. Forum. Sat- urday.

COTTON SLIPS with double panel 82.00. -Kennedy's Wear.

JUNE WTII is the final data for payment of second in tallment of City taxes.

CLOSING TIA. St. Joseph's Sodality and Alumnae. Sunday. June 26th. at I p. in. All members invited.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FRIGERATOR. Iiighsst quality. Bargain price. Toombs Music Store.

SPECIAL this weak-end at Stewart Bakeries. Orange Layer Cake iced with delicious Orange Fondant Frosting.

SOAP BOX DERBY PRIZES. - lst Hot Rod Trophy. S. Soap Box Trophy. 3. Soap Box Trophy. Get your entries in now. Race Monday, June 27th, 6.30 p. m. DST.

ORGAN RECITAL. - Gordon White. assisted by Nancy Mac- Nevin. Soprano. St. James Church. Sunday evening. June 26th. at 0 p. m. DST

FREDERICTON CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Sunday. June 06th, 1955. Sunday School 10 a. m. Wor- ship Service 7.30 p. m. Broadsi- bane Crawford Memorial at 3 p.m. Mr. Byard Thurber, Minister.

DOLL CARRIAGE PARADF, - June 27th, 6.30 p.m. D.S.T. Prizes. 1. Queen Charlotte Doll. 2. Walk- ing Doll. donated by Alpha Reb- ekah No. 10. 3. Anne of Green Gables Doll. Entries taken Mon- day evening Juno run. at 6.10 in front of Market Building.

ST. JOHN'S PRESRYTDRIAN CHURCH. Belfast,-Sunday, June nth. 10.00 a. m. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Morning Service. 7.30 p. :11. Evening Service. Rev. Law- rence E. Toombs. B.A.. B.Sc., B.D.. Ph.D.. Guest Speaker at both Ser- vices. Rev. D. A. Campbell. In- tsrim Moderator.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ward of Central Royalty welcomed horns on Sunday for a three month visit. their daughter Bernice, (Mrs. H. J. Barnett) and granddaughter Deirdre from Devon England.

Mrs. Batty MacMiilan. Montreal. arrived home by car to spend her holidays with her parents. Edgar and Mrs. Gillespie 70 Douglas. She was accompanied home by four friends also from Montreal. Mrs. Nora Johnston. Mrs. Ralph Wheel- er. Mrs. Mas MacMillan and daughter Dorothy. a Missionary home on furlough. These ladies are viewing the beauties of onr Island for the first time. and are enthusiastic over the beaches here.

Cards oiThanks

I take this opportunity to thank Dr. MacDonald. Dr. Simpson. Ml!- Sawlsr. Nurses and Staff of Prince County Hospital for kindnesses shown me while a patient there. Also those who visited me. or sent cards, letters and flowers. To each a sincere thank you.

Mrs. Edward MacFadyea. Angustius Cove.

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. simms and Bear. to my Special Nurses. the Nursing Staff of Prince County Hospital. for the lovely flowers. treats, cards. Iattors of sympathy receiv- sdandtaournoighborsaspecial thanksforallthoirkindnssstous.

Mrs. Walter Burns. Freetown. 0 Iirishtosarsss my sincere thanbstobr. uId.Rav.Mr.and Mrs. Bean. Kelvin and leasing- too P an and

my neighbours and friends for their visits. flowers. cards, letters. treats and kindness shown during my illness.

Mrs. J. W. Thompson.

The family of the late Mrs. Id- ward Power wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to Father Leonard Mcltenna. neigh- bouring Priests. Drs. Joe McMillan. Stewart MacDonald. all the kind friends and neighbours who in any we assisted during their rec- eat bsrsavstnsat. all lass

Ladies

Visits Island

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbltt (above) Chief Commissioner of the Cana- dlan Girl Guides arived in Char- lottetown, Thursday for a three-

day visit. Mrs. Nesbitt, having ust completed her first .year as

two children. following

Council. Clir held in Fred ricton, New Bruns- wick early in June.

. (c...TnI...ea fromiage 1)

Orphanage

ly interested and for many years was an outstanding worker. Mr Macltinnon, a former Chairman of the Trustee Board. was at all times a wise councillor and friend.

A highlight of the meeting was the very fine musical entertain- ment provided by the children with Mr. Murchison at the piano. .A resolution of appreciation for delicious Luncheon served was extended to Mrs. Wright, to the Stuff and to all assisting.

Mrs. Albert MacLeod. Murray Harbour. having resigned as a Vice-President. sincere regret was unamiously passed. Mrs. MacLeod held the office for the past 17 years and her work was outstanding at all times.

Officers were elected as fol-

ldsnts; Prince County; Mrs. How-

Royalty. Mrs. Roland Buntain, Ruatico. Mrs. James Munn. Mt. Herbert. Kings County; Mrs. H. H. Cox. Morell. Mrs. Colin Dix- on. East Baltic. Mrs. Brooks, Murray Harbour. cording Secretary: Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Charlottetown.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

"Anotherlyear has passed and again it is my privilege

Prince Edward Island ant Orphanage.

"'On this June day the 'Homa' is so lovely, the

plate assurance that this work is of tremendous importance. We realize that the faithful workers of the early days, as well as thou now carrying on. have not labored in vain.

"Our Auxiliary has completed another highly successful year. May I stress that this success was achieved only through the combined effort of all the Mem- bers and Workers who gave so freely of their time and their ability. To the Trustees the Aux- iliary paid 313,070.02. while many boxes of valuable olothlng,books. gifts and treats of all kinds were forwarded to the Children.

"I wish to speak very briefly on the general work -of tho Or- phanage for the year 1954 and first we will reviewxths Finances. The total Receipts were SiS.L'i0.- 00. Of this amount 823350.10 was received from Estates and plac- ed in the Endowment Fund. The Maintenance Receipts also reach- ed an all-time high-025.0'f0.s7- with tho result that for the sour consecutive year we report a surplus. This is noto-worthy con- sidering the high cost of all nscossitias.

"Tho Endowment Fund h is- crsasing rapidly and the total (Bonds andEstates) now stands of S1M.57d.52. Note that Myaars ago the total was only S4.000.M. The rapid increase. cspeclallyin past 10 years. indicates our people are fully aware of the value of the work now carried on by the Orphanage. Again I wish to emphasize that without the interest received annually from the Endowment Fund the Orphanage could not carry on successfully.

"The purpose of the Founders of the Orphanage was to provide a real Home, love and care for

Cards, enrollments. flowers. let- the orphaned and helpless Child- tors and cards of sympathy. are no of our Province and to teach

gratefully acknowledged.

SAVE M0

and train them in Chrlstain silt-

NE?"

a resolution of

lnws: President; Mrs. H. S. Hend- erson. Charlottetown. Vice-Pres-

County; Mrs. Edgar Hearts. East

R. P. Re-

and great plusurs to welcome youto this the 36th Annual Meeting of gown; Mrs. the Provincial Auxiliary of the Protest-

chlltircn so healthy and happy that it brings to all of us. I am sure. a feeling of deep thankfulness and the com-

yu, your Irving Dealer Pin" go savd you money. -- he'll malts your resent

car a d . , saw on eve mile you rive. su vow "”'

-r

Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day is the tuna and St. Dua- stan's University the setting for the Atlantic Conference on adult education. For the first time. rop- rssentativas in tho field of adult

' education for four Atlantic Prov-

inces will most in Charlottetown and devote two and one half days to the consideration of the given topic "looking Ahead la Tbs At- lantic Provinces."

This looking ahead will take into consideration the social. adu- cational, political and economic future of the region. In attendance at the Conference will be in dividuals well known in all thou different fields of endeavour. in addition, persons from outside the region will be present and will provide an unprejudlcod and do- tachod appraisal of conditions in the region and the direction that changes will follow.

Invitations have been sent out to those known to be interested in adult education The sessions

1

Chief Commissioner is making a In -however. nubile -nd thole tour of the Maritime Provinces. who I?! ll'-"'0l'v3d 1'' "'9 59” 0' accompanied by her husband and adult education will receive a the An- general welcome at St. Dunstan's null Meetlnl 05 the Clnldlln University on Monday. Tuesday GUM” -'i350'-453301! and Wednesday of next week.

A TIIOROUGI JOB

Canadian potato' growers in general and in particular those in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick can rest assured that nothing was left undone in pre-

roundings. This your Trustees have always endeavored to do. They have employed a capable Staff at all times. while the Child- ren hnve never been denied the good food and clothing necessary for their health and happiness. Many of the Children from this 'liome' have been in the past and are today ' a credit to the llIome' and to the Province. Tru- ly our work has been blessed. "AgaIn 1 wish to extend to you my personal thanks for your co- operation, your lovely letters. your outstanding work and your never-failing kindness. May we go forward with faith and cour-

ate.”

HAMPTON W.I. The monthly meeting of the

ard Callback. Tryon. Mrs. Walter mmpw" w'1' W" Md " "” Bowness. Bedequs. Mrs. Edward Mm” ”' M”','mR”"'"IdF'f5;';” MacAusland, Bloomfield. Queens ”" 'l""' 5”” P "” ”' "A

John Macauarrle. preslded.Mast- ing opened by repeating Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was responded by twelve members and two visitors.

It was decided to contact Miss McGaughey. nur s at Crapaud.to get a First-Aid it for school.

Mrs. John McQusrrie and Mrs. Jamar Campbell gave interesting reports on the Institute Convent- ion held st Carleton on May 26th.

Two delegates were appointed to attend the convention to be held in early July in Charlotte- Harold Ferguson and Mrs. Jamas Ferguson were ap- pointed to attiiend.

Reports of the Committees were then given. Sick Committee reported seven treats and two thank-you notices received. The same mittee will act for an- other month. Mrs. Msrrel and Mrs. Victor Ferguson consented to collect for the Salvation Army.

Plans were made to have Corn- wall play some to Hampton I-Iail

soon.

Treats will be sent is the sick in the district who have a call from a doctor. It: was dscidsdto send for samples of cards tsssll it suitable. There wore remnants displayed that had bass donated; Souls of those places were bought at this meeting. - New Lunch Committee hr next meeting H Mrs. Earl Cai- bock. Mrs. Goo. Dunsford and Mrs. James Campbell: Mrs. Will Mama and Mrs. Ferguson. Collection -ansountsdto tl.II.Roil call will be answered by exchanging . ' . Plans of msatin . Mrs. Will Myers'. Lune was served and s sssisl time spent. A program pm on bi Mrs. Msrroi was enjoyed h I

INDIAN PHPC

Wil increased prioashroosni years. black pepper has bssosne

ono of hdlfl MGR m l-iappy I-iolidwd Ir vou

DRIVE

Stop for

usurp ab An

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture Newsletter ADULT EDUCATION

Dis were in attendance and made up a gathering which any city or part of Canada could be quite proud. No one present at the banquet could fall to be impress- ed with the evidence of social

commnENCl development in a gathering made

seating the case of the potato industry to the Tariff Board on Juno it and ii.

Tho decision to leave the pre- Isntation of the National Rricf in the hands of tho Horticultural Council. supported by.ths Cana. dian Federation of Agriculture appeared to be a wise one and one which met with the approval of the Tariff Board which listen- ed moat attentively and courteous- Iy to the numerous representa- tions made.

In dealing with the matters that effect agriculture it would appear that in Ottawa. Govern- ment officiaia and Boards expect to have such representations made by those who are most directly concerned--the producers themselves. The hearing was con- ducted with dignity but in an informal atmosphere that encour- aged the free expression of opin- ion upon all phases of the in- dustry. Many present must have been surprised at the evident in- terest of the Board in the social implications of the potato indus- try as it encourages or discour- ages the family type farm or the larger commercial enterprise.

While it is impossible to pre- dict with any accuracy what the report of the Tariff Board will contain or what the final decision of Parliament will be, it would not be divulging any confidence to remark that those in attend- ance at the hearing viewed the pr "' in a most npilmlatlc way. The only group to enter a protest against the imposition of a tariff on potatoes was the Can- adlan Association of Consumers. represented by Mrs. Vautelet of Montreal. This Brief was not sup- ported by the Prlnce F.dwm'rl is- land Branch of the Association.

PONTIAC COUNTY

Pontiac County, some 60 miles above the nation's capital on the Ottawa, was the scene of the Nstlonal Farm Forum Lfrmrercnus and provided a striking demon- stration of the results of the de- velopment which takes place in a rural people who are willing to devote a portion of their time to study an organization on a community basis.

Pontiac County contains no large centres of pnpulaflnn. In fact. there are few. if any, tnwns hav- ing a population of more than 1.000. Agriculture is the chief oc- cupation. followed by lumbering Ind Judgini: by some dozen farms visited in the course of a brief tour the farm industry is on a sound basis.

While there was much to ad- mire in the agriculture of the area. there was even more to admire in the very efficient and hospitable manner in which the fsrm forum delegates wt-re en- tertained. A tour of some dozen farms followed by a picnic at the lakeside was arranged by two forums. on the second evening a moonlight cruise with an orch- estra in attendance provided an outlet for the excess energies of the physically enthusiastic.

The crowning achievement of the hosts was. however, a ban- quet iendered by the Province of Quebec and at which Mr. Wy- man MacKechnle. the noted syr- shirs breeder acted as chairman. Mr. MncKechnls will be ludging tho Ayrshires at the coming Pro-

Illl to a large extent of farm people who had caught a vision mehisher thins! Possible in rural

WHEAT QUOTAI

American farmers will vote on uns 25 on whether or not they want to keep marketing quotas on wheat for the 1066 crop. Farmers in commercial araas who have more than 10 acres of wheat for harvest can vote in the referendum. Two-thirds of the vote in the referendum must favor marketing quotas before they can be put into effect. if quotas are approved by a two- thlrds majority. it means the farmers will get a price support probably somswhers between 75 and 00 per cent of parity. If the marketing quotas fail to get the two-thirds majority approval, the price support for wheat will drop to 50 per cent of parity.

In a referendum on the same lssue last summer for quotas on the 1055 crop. the vote was 78.3 per cent in favor of the quotas, and so the farmers got the quot- as and the higher parity support price.

Secretary Benson has proclaim- ed a national wheat acreage allot- mom of 55 million acres for 1050.

WHEAT PRICED

For the 1058 wheat crop West- ern farmers received an average of 1.38 per bushel for top grade wheat. For feed wheat they re- rccived approximately 51.08 per bushel at the farm and varying amounts for the different grades in between. The average selling price for the 1953 crop for the best grade was 1.73 per bushel or 17 cents less than for the pre- vious year - all of which would appear to be a noteworthy mar- kcting achievement in view of the surplus stocks of the crap on hand.

OPERATIONS. PROSPECTS

The 1955 cropping season pro-

TH! SMALLIST, LIOHTIST HEARING AID IN

W HISTORY! I

As onuerrui an some hearing aids ll

lssn TWICE III ms. Weighs about aha sams as a pocket lighter. me vs bsrdiy lsrsarl

Clarity! Comtotil Convenience!

OIIV IISI. ..opsratas for I00 a week on one tiny bauery' Wear and com- pare---on our I0-day money-bask Ousrnniee. Sam conduction oases- sory at moderate arira cost.

IASV IIMI-PAVMINI PLAN Toombs Music Store APPLIANCES

ZENYQI - HEARING AIDS I07 Queen St. - CIi'towa, P. E. I.