is

s OF NEWSLETTER

1

r’ . J

tor-yeprogress with both pota

many farmers the grain wait and pay attention to potatoes stead. No one

wisdom of this policy. However. there still remains quite a large acreage of grain to be combined and combine owners and custom operators will continue to be in the posi- tion’,-of the good Samaritan. In tact we would like to urge that owners m e a very special effortto help those who still have grain to harvest.

POTATO OUT A recent -sta coming out of Ottawa points out that

of potatoes in b o t h Canada and the United States is expected to be lower than last year. The figures for the United States for the 26 fall stat- es indicated a, decline of six per although Maine is expect- ed to be up slightly.

In view of the smaller crops and the anticipated increase in demand from processors in the United States and Canada, it is

gic to assume that some improvement in the market may be anticipated o t h countries after the harvest has been comp .

At the-present time in this province larger quantities of potatoes are being offered than dealers can conveniently handle and readily market. It is easy in

ct need to

understand the need of ‘potato growers for cash and where ‘there is inadequate storage the get them moved. How- ever, where at all possible it od busi-

of present market prices and from the standpoint of improved pric- es later for growers not o force’ any more potatoes on the

e v great risk involved for prophets on potatoes yet it is felt that growers should seek the advice of those familiar with the busi- ness before embarking on any

CATTLE SALE

Last week's sale of Holstein cattle at Moncton demonstrated that satisfactory returns can be had for large heifers close to freshening. Calves and open yearling: or animals not close to freshening were not in favour with the buyers. Size, and close- ness to production were of much more importance than type, production backing, and pedi- gree. There does appear to be a place for a sale of springing heifers, but for a sale of ani- mals on the basis of real qual- ity and pedigree caution should be the olic

y.

TURNIP HARVESTING The province's turnip acreage has b e e n tapering off as re- liance on them as livestock feed declines. There is little doubt on

A iitlool<. Reported GOOd:i::’...°.r" , For Potato. Prices, Sales

Last week’ saw very satisfac-'

also no doubt that the labour involved makes them expensive

and unpopular with many farin- Q

ers.

Turnip pulling has been tradi- tionally the final harvesting op- eration. It could be left until after Nov. 1 and this gave the opportunity of enjoying the job in very bad weather. There was a number of ways of doing th e job. but there was only on e right way and that was to bend the back. trim off the clay and roots and finally the , top. Years ago as the turnips were pulled they were thrown into heaps covered with tops. This served a rotection '

aroma which wafted through a

mi house with a basement full of turnips. The dropping of four rows into one was a labour saver. but really did not save the b a ck. Cutting off -the top th a hoe and harrowing was a rough and ready system. The heater potato digger could also

3';

be used, but did not do a very g

finished job. The cow has a pas- sion for turnips, but man's pas- sion has not kept pace.

tar-nipeopiaortole of age for a travelling

culture. Box 646 for application

forms. EASTERN CONFERENCE

Nov. 0 and 0 in Ottawa. federation representatives from the Maritimes and Ontario and uebec will meet to discuss matters related to freight assis- tance on feed grain and liv e- stock. An appointment has been made with the lion. Alvin Ham- ilton for Tuesday afternoon and this meeting will provide an opportunity r a discussion wth the minister on proposals relating to freight assistance and the storage of grain. RM FORUM

This year’s Farm Forum top- ics include such practical prob- ems as: prorpe taxation, dairy policy. the Common Mar- ket, career opportunities for rur youth (the special 4- ll topic), ARDA, the rural church, and two programs on co-opera- tiveson March 11 and .

Now is the time for farm peo- ple to organize listening groups. Farm Forums can render a real service for farm people, and with the many changes taking place in agriculture, the pro- ram invites increased partici- pation by farmers everywhere.

Oct. 29 sees the first regular program when forums will dis- cuss property taxation a topic

'5 it

NUFFIELD SCHOLARSHIP Applications are invited from

of considerable interest to all owners of real estate.

CHURCHES SUNDAY OCTOBER 28

the value of roots. but there is

Aciioss THE ISLAND

bmihas George and James possib

93?

and a Mrs. Vmbusk An Examiner

PBIIWW fissedfromzsopounds

of . Cape Wolfe Stewart, Samuel 0. Fish, gran hoiuht their lwoperty. sometime betweui 1805 and 1890

build a. ldietnr tisctorii and meat than. about 10 then".

it

Keith olte's Oove where

. 330- .

lIAVEaevemslstos-iestliis snobs

zarégzg iii‘ 35 ii

fl,

I"

Gold, Mine Try Alt Cape Wolf

refer-redto, though Mrs. Paton tells meoftwii Warburhxi doctors. ly the Hughes family might be forbeare

I Gordon Hiram, but he told me yesterday that is THE CITY famili urchased

exincti 1181: Fish who diowed on a Meecl'sasn’s badbeen iinomSamKinley.Hens'yBcaker,SarnBirohRix'°f C

' irk. ’ clipping of Mey 20. 1882 report; that one and eight of gold and one-eight Mrs W showed liasid—‘it was Methodist thei-purchased Pders sgi;atiu‘es included those of James F. 11 n

dfatiher of the man Mrs. Stewart

Wolfe’: Landing Place Is Unmozrked 'Ml.l‘ISIltoixlniethelIuglieapeoplecaimebaicklatei-to ,andtliathealsobui-ltaslu

“That would be hi the late 1890's. I eaid.Mlr:FishwilIiisinhdsSSthyear

Matbeeon,O'Leamywaswiiuime—afew E11811

Cloy 1-leciled Stubborn Sore

we-re

111076

a didnotpimlwestoidby Aaiials.1888whemethe

an wui- lamid

_ 1'

ounce ver were re-

me the deed of the United ammo in 1033 from and , Edward Lidstone and I visited. William Stewart told me, from Wlarbimton

ughterhouse

the

E8

weekfrom

stone Remedy, a tonne Oomervativw

pastor. d

. Church - Sunda

KINGS

MURRAY RIVER. Pentecost- al Church: Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; worhip 11:00 a.m.; evan- gelistic service 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Mrs. I.D. Rayimer. A.B. Lounsbury, pa-stor.

SOURIS- BAYFORTUNE Change, The United Church of ‘Canada. Dedication services at Bay Fortune at 11:00 a.m.

Pr I " Fun Ema \ with Rev. D. McLennaii as . ‘W30 I‘ I‘ est ker and at 7:30 .m. A GOLD mining effort at Cape Wolfe 30 years ago was unsuc- vgvllth _ _ pockungpmn, Cm «BMIWICLQ enough interest L0 BUVOLVE 8 flll!IlIb€l!' Of guest speaker. Special mu5ig_ mhETl0t%TDWlT Pflfll, WTIIEC No church ‘ex-Vice at MI‘! I R PMM resides in (X . and his brother, Ered Rev_ ])_E_ Ada-ms minister Petesfi. were later pi-emi of this ' T e‘ are listed merely as “the TV-arbuvrtons and the BEACH POINT G OSPEL Hlflfl" and I have e to trace their identity The P»arr- Chapel. Sunday School a nd ' , Gold tells me that A.B. Wisrburtoii was in Bible study at 10:30 a.m.; wor- 1007 and 1898. immediately after ‘Fred Peters, and I'm wondering: shi

p at 11:30 am. Preaching at 7:00 pm. (Standard time) L. Harms, speaker. Special music.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL Church, Bangor. Quincy Stairs, Sunday School :30

a.m.: service 11:15 a.m.

MURRAY HARBOUR Church hrist. Bible school and Lord's Supper 6.00 p.m. evening war in. 7.30 p.m. (advanced times). David'Weale, speaker. MONTAGUE Church of Christ Bible school: 10.00 1:

Evening worship: 7.30. rmon: "Almost Persuaded." Speaker: Willard J. Walls.

TIIE ANNANDALE — Dundee and Georgetown Pastoral Char- ges of the United Church of Canada. St. David's Church, Georgetown. worship: 10.00 a.m. Annandnle United Church, wor- ship: 11.30 a.m. Dundee United Cliu ch. worship: 3.00 p.m. Min- ister: Rev. M. R. Pocklington.

TI-IE PRESBYTERIAN y. Murray Har- bour North. church school, 10.00 a.m.. wors p. 11.00 a.m.: Mur-

school, 2.00 p.m.. p.m.; and Peter‘ Road, church school, 6.30 p.m.. worship, 7.30 p.m. Rev. M Carl Currie, min- later. 1

3.00 p.m. Murray River, 7.00 p.m. (all times, standard) Ewen MacDougall, student.

UPTON Gospel Chapel. Sunday School, 10.00 a.m. break- ing of bread, 11.30 a.\n. gospel

service. 7.10 p.m. Sam Bears, mu 1;».

speaker.

MOUNT STEWART — St. Pe- Re

ter's Bay Charge. The United

Church of Canada. Mount Stew- art, 10.00 a.m. senior Sunday

cliool; 11. vice conducted by laymen, Mr. guest speaker.

MONTAGUE Rev. R.F. Lower Mon Montague 11 .m.; 7.!) p.m.

ministu-. 9.46 a.m.; Sturgeon

UNITED church. Burns.

UNITED BAPTBT Psetmato. Montague. Rev. A.G.J. stceves, Montaguewlo a.m. sun-

worship; LN ,p.m. I School lesson.‘ Murray River: ay hool: 3.15 Mn;

orship Murra Harbour: Sclliool: 7.30 p.m.

gin. siindsy worship.

MURRAY RIVER Penticos-

- tal. Rev. A.B. LO\IIlSl)ll1’Y- minis-

Sunday 11 a.m. p.m.

ter. Murray River: School 10 a.m.: worship Evangelistic service 7&1

QUEENS

ads-. Rose Valley 11.00 a.m. Breadalbane 3.00 p.m. North Granville 7.30 .m. Services con-

dent. Rally Day service. Plea- ssint Valley at 11.00 a.m.

CORNWALL UNITED Church. ' New D wall 7 p.m. Baptism— Cornwall at 3 p.m. Sunday School: New Dominion 10 -a.m.; Kingston 10.30 a. .; Cornwall 11 a.m. (Please note change in hour of morning services.) Rev. 1. L. Walls.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge, The United Church of Canada. Anniversary services at Victoria. 11 a.m. Rev. L. P. Archibald, DD. 7.30 p.m. Rev. John Ball. BA; 0 on the charge withdrawn for the day. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Rev. GA.D. Elliott, minister. 9.30 a.m. York: 11 a.m. C e n t r al Church: 7.30 p.m. Brackley Ral- ly Day service.

CLIFTON —— Bunbury Uni-

ted Church 7.30 a.m. Rev. Ger- ald G. Wyrwas, minister.

VERNON — POWNAL Pas- toral charge. 9.30 .m at Millvi ll a.m. communion at Orwell: 7.30 p.m. United Church Women service at Cher- ry Valley with ' , Mrs. (Rev.) T.J. Humphrey and special music including Miss Ar- Iene MacDonald, soloist. Sun- day Schools: Millview church; Cherry Valley . . and Pownal 10.45 a.m. (Al standard time). Rev. T.R. Goudge. minister.

TRYON — BONSIIAW United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. L. R. Graves, minister. Bonshaw 11 a.m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.; Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at on 10 a.m.; Westmore- land 2 p.m.

WINSLOE CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. High- field 9.30 a.m.; Winsloe North 11 a.m.; Princetown Road 7. p.m. Mr. J.B. Miller. minister.

COVEI-IEAD PA a r o RAL

West Cbvehead 3 p.m.;‘ hope 7.30 p.m. Rev. R.H. Bax- ter. minister.

VALLIYIIILD -— OR Read Char-rs Valllvfield a.in. oi-wei Hen. Commission ‘at Bell mp.m. Rev. A. S. Weir, inter- I

BREADALIANE P

HUNTER RIVER United Church. Hunter River 10 a.m.,

a.m.;

River 7.30 p.m. Special

services -with special music. v. W. E. Dindial. minister.

P R E S B Y T E R IAN Church in Canada. St. John’s, Belfast: Service of worship 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister. ‘

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Wood Is- lands. service of worship at 0.30 a.m.: Sunday School 10.40 a.m.tRev. Donald Nicholson.

er.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Worship (DV): Charlottetown 11 a.m. and p.m. Stanchel 2.30, ‘p..tr.nl.. Rev. W.R. Undsrhay. min-

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge. Long River Margate 11.30 p.m.; New

IJI1 Lo .

- don 7.00 p.m.

BAPTIST

m_ ALEXANDRA Church. Service at 7.9 p.m.

with special iai music. Rev. CM. minister

and spec- Passsy,

‘I'll PRESIYTIIIAN anada. Central

School'10 am morii g wer- ship ii a. 0 R1 : Sun- day School I p.in : worship 3

NEW GLASGOW christian Church: Sibts school. 10.00 a.ai. Morning worship service - 11.00.

- Rustice Alllllean Part . E

Rector. . . . Piercey. St. John's, Milton.’ 10.00 a.ssi. Sunday School: .(I ma

ASTORAL charge. United church of can- finial rural‘ and IIrIIm= I!-

ducted by Mr. R. Maunde, stu- .

day School;' 7.3) p.m. ev prayer and sermon. (note time change).

MARSIIFIELD. Harrington and Mt. Stewart, pastoral charge

The Presbyterian Church in Ca-- nada. Mr. Ru h Lowry cats~

1?

Mark's, Rustieo, 0.40 p.m. Snn- ehist. Worship (ml) 00 a.m., Mt. St n. 7.30 p.m. (ral- United Church - 2.30 p.m.

do vi ) R r E a ’' '" °°' "' ‘ ',.,; FREDERICTON AND Bread-

albane Church of Christ: Sc

p.m.. H

Somers, The Kirk of St. Jam Charlottetown. Interim moder- ator.

eve CAVENDISII Baptist Church. Bread

ning

worship service albane - 7.30 p.m. Minis- preparatory to holy communion‘

Bible at Church in Canada. The

SHOP AT E ATO N'S ANDSAVE SATURDAY 2. RM. SPECIALS

On Sale at I P. at. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. No Phone or Mail orders on these specials. Pleasel

ter - Merle W. Zimmerman. TEE BROOKFIELD Pastoral hool - 10.00 a.m. Combined Char“ °‘ ‘he P"°5bY'5"“"“the celebration of

Mai-sbfl id. N rvi . Sunday School R 1- , Wm. gm wage” 3”!” at Cmnd[:h,1'he Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Oct. 90. 100! I

will be held in the Hunter Rive!“ church on Friday at 3.00 p.m.- Sunday, Hunter River. 11.00 a.n1g" holy com-'. munion: Glasgow Road, 3.00 p.m.‘

(Continued on page 13) A

service ‘

Girls‘. Blouses Assorted materials. Sizes 8 to 6X.

2 EM. S|)e¢lIl,e

ach

Girls’ Pyiomos Women‘: Slips m~.’::'.‘.....:r ;.::.:d°:..rr.:: cow 32 to 4°- ! P.M. S ai 2 P.M. .

pee‘ ’ pair pec

Honnelette Gowns

Sizes medium and large. ‘ 2.25

Caldwell Terry Towel Ensemble

1 pair bath towels, 1 pai.-‘r hand towels, 2 face cloths. Cello wrap- ped.

1 .98

I P.M. Special, pkg.

Women‘: and Misses‘ Hes

Fancy patterns with metallic trim.

Sizes small, medium and large. 8 PM. Special. pair

1.19

Women's and Misses Bobby Socks

Cotton bobby socks in white only.

Sizes 8% to 1L 53c

8 P.M. Special, pair

2 P.M. Special, . Women's and Misses‘ Gloves

A wide assortment of colours. Sizes small, medium and large.

2 P.M. Special. pan’ 1 .00

Three speed new adjustable razor.

'llolp grain. cowhide leather. Zipper

‘Men's Hose Bulky Orion Swcorers Dinner Cloths Boys‘ Gloves

Wool and nylon hose in diamond Colours red, blue, beige and white. Ecru lace cloths. Size 63 x 90»-_ Wool gloves with leather palms. patterns. Broloen size range. Sizesmsrréall, lgliediurn and large. PM 8 M agd M 1. Sizes 5 to 7. 2P.M.S ial. zr.. , 2 .. . .. ec,

pee pair pee each pee each P I

Schick Razor Truckers Wailers Pinking Shears Scribbler:

High quality steel with bent handles

Smooth lined. three hole, ruled

Assortrnent of earrings, pins. etc.

8 P.M. Special, e c

ach

Suave Hairdressing

quality dressing and con- size.

Good ditioner. 2 oz.

P. . ‘I. 2 M Spccia each

Listerine Antiseptic For colds. sore throats, halitosis,

etc. 14 07.. bottle. 83o

2 P.M. Special, each

1 only, new‘ 25 hp. Viking motor. Regular 504.00.

2 PM. Special, each 1 only, new 3 hp. Viking motor. Regular 145.00.

2 PM. Special, each 1 lc;nll&', used. :1 b.p. Viking motor.

2 - . spec , each 1 only, used_ 5 hp. Viking motor.

2 P.M. Special, each 1 1 1 only, used h.p. Johnson motor.

2 P.M. Specia . each 1 1 only, usedhlgi h.p. Evinrude motor.

' P.M' spec ’ gach

Comb shaving head. chance compartment. PM S M margin. i I 2 P.M. Speciahuch 1 1 PM. 5000181» “ch 1 .79 2 - - P90 . each 2 P.M. Spec a .ea 1 Jewellery ‘CLEARANCE OUTBOARD MOTORS sweet Pine Air

‘owe THE’ uurrsn WAY

GI‘ ', Brings the freshness of the pins grove to your room. 10 oz. tins. 2 P.M. Special, Assortment of Flower Bulbs Tulips, crocus, narcissi. For fall planting. Assorted colours.

2 P.M. Special, each

Skin Balm "To keep the but lrom ohaopins. . 3 oz. bottle. _. 7-. s p.m. s ial. . 2,:

[ice each “"

10 pee. Hot-Rock Walnut finish wood.

2 P.M. Special, ea

79::

British Angora Yarn

A large variety of colours. 1/: oz. balls

37a

2 Special, each

l Pillow Cases

Stamped for embnoidery. Good

quality white cotton. 2 P.M. Special ’ pa]:

Table Fruits

Plastic fruit in net bag. About 10 'eces

§lp.M'. Special. G

each

quality quilted plastic. Pink, green,

blue, yellow. 1 .09

3 PM. Special. each

Stainless steel with white handles.

12c

8 PM. Special, each

Nylon Double Knit Yarn Coasters Chair Covers Chaise Lounge Covers A good assortment of colours. 2 oz. Straw ‘hat coasters with cork in- Basket chair C ‘’ VP ,1‘ 5' wasmble Rain P"°t°°t°“v “W “"7 91”‘ balls sert Assorted colours Set of six ‘f’”’°‘°“" 5”“ “”"“3' S“"“'"d W-‘~ Slam“ I1"- ' ‘ ‘ ' sze.

2 P.M. Spe ‘al, 2 P.M. Special, 2 P.M. Special, 2 PM. Special,

cl each c each 0 each c each c Both Set Dessert Knives and Waxed Paper Doodle Pod Consisting of four pieces. Good KIITVOS Pow To“ design Adam” book.

Good quality paper. S10 ft. roll.

79c

2 PM. Special, each

Me-phmie index and message pad.

I P.M. slleclll,

Storylooks

Adult reading material. Hard

covers 19::

8 RM. Special. ' each

Playing Cards

Plastic coated cards. Double pack.

1.79

3 PM. Special, each

clearance -- Trade-in Refrigerators

Various models in good running condition.

2 PM. Special, each to

Trade-in Furniture

2 Pee. chesterfieid suite.

2 p.m. Speciahemh

AI-Wool Axminsi-er "Rugs

Rringed ends, colours grey, beige,

Men's Interlock Drawers and Jerseys

A white interlock cotton, jersey has short sleeves, round neck,

AI-los Voporlaer

Automatio diist-otlf. 2 P.M. Special. each

4.95

5.99

I P.M. Special, .pelr

I P.M. Special,

2199

2 Pee. chesterfield suite. Size 0 x 10%". drawers have elastic waist. Sizes . s p.m. Special. 2 p.m. Special. 1' s. MM L. ‘ I 1 $1-ggk Kmyg; ' 98¢ ' 2 P. . Specs. _ sin 12H_ V h set U ill! knives. stainless Sled Sdgfllil mflf. B P.h'f.xSpeciol. 2 P.M. Sl:pe”t:yl'al.eac blade. 1 each I each I drawerp, each I set I Electric Too Kama Electric Fry Pan Felt llnderoushion Col-ton Plush amp plated, About , , n . _ H Hy _ H sorted 3.'$"’.'i:uo:...i. ”‘ “' "‘° 40* ‘Wm M :“fM”’°°" “"°“‘ ' “' '”"‘“' ...‘i'o.'.”... “XE... 4-‘"5’:-. " . . , . . S . - L 2 PM. 11. “’" ”°°"' ,,,.. 6.99 ’ "" "°°""...... 12.49 "'°°".... ,... 990 °"“ ..... 9.49 Rubber Undercushion Assortment of Tools Christ-inos Tree Lights Light Bubs '£l'.":l"tW‘:_‘}h°'VY.l:"'9°°°'|“d°- Fos-iliebsndyman. ]Sa“m:1:r“‘:_?:$rli§£'Wlm’W‘" Omen-alflecta-ie bulbs. Owatt. : , _ ,' .51. Special, 2 mi. -1 . ' s p.m. Special. ' PM gndflq. ,‘ ’ P speed at 4 [ms cleaning. of Women's Slippers sM“en's I-huvy Work Men‘! Span Shim Womonhslooos 1»... as early a........ ......... im ......... .. k 4 ....i... 'I& Is I file-prams! ggdfqualig Haw web” doeikin work ‘um. um ,vTum¢‘s.e.d; r:nel‘l:. colsll 5,,“-59¢ ‘,1, _ as s es a . wn, eon, ue. , ass Broken .1" ,-3,-3:“ "Hon" colours. Broken size range. breast p°°‘k“' ‘hm mils’ me‘ W‘ S. M. L.u3OX¢d for

b 18. B P.M. Special. each

2.79

8 LI. Special, eldl

BUY NOW!

SPECIAL DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN NOW IN EFFECT

at town PAYMENT 1 st

MONTHLY PAYMENT

JAN. 1953 IT-.~:=.s~.:.<2=.'..c=g-.