51.;pTEMBER '4. 19531

A Future for Every Ffldly-'

Among The Farmers

smash 0

British are W-9 same W99 united 5 mu into last SPYHW.

Eastern Potato GYUWHI have for mgrket prOP9

Page restrictions ;voial0C5-

The western province does not ., any large market in the 5,3,3, and for this reason views Wm, resentment the dumping of fire sale prices, ,., their domestic market. There .111 likely be some difficulty in re- and Western mas on this matter and in parti- (um reconciling the Westafn View recommendation mm, by the Canadian Federation Dominion ”We trade agreements are again being dis- cussed. .1 very careful re-consldera- tinn be given to our trade arrange- nivms on potatoes between Canada to the end that every effort be made to institute

enjo the product ” conciiiiig E3519-Tn point Ivitth the

135. Mni'ch to the

cabinet. Recomqiendatlon: get,-oiiimend" that when

.ll'l(I the U. S.

..i.....i.i. .r..utm Troublu

fate: as Eastern producers

who years enjoyed a. substantial in the States will quite riv view with some concern me British Columbia move to im-

on United States

Federation or Agriculture llows

Young. people who can arrange to spend five months on the Pfarm

ootunubln Potatoiarrowers Course or seven months on the

11 fforing from the (3; cgnpctltlon from the find the expcrluice a valuable one

General Agricultural Course will

in providing A back-ground for farm and community life. Interest- ed persons should immediately con- tact the Federation Office for further information and Applica- Ilon forms. -.

We direct the attention of our readers to the public speaking competition been sponsored by the Dept. of Agriculture, in addition to primes offered in each county two speakers will be selected to represent the Province and will receive a free trip to the Maritime Winter Fair. This corrnmtition will afford valuable training in public speaking and in addition offers the added inducement of prizes and an interesting visit to the fall Fair. Further information may be ob- tained 'by writing to Box 9. Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

Rural Electrification

In November 1944 an Economic Survey of P, E. I. prepared by Dr. J. E. Lattimer amontz mziny other ihims referred as loll.-vws to the question of Electrification "Pra-

, mminium reciprocal t, rm ,-Me bably the greatest benefit could be

agreement on P0193

quotas

ion 0i pressed fears that the Iilreelllent which guarantees

i',;liai price might lead to retaliatory are likelihood

lcilin. these fears we feel zrouiidless as in all

there is a far Kf99-391' P70-SPCCC

ilainc dumping its supplies in our

-mi-kcis than vice versa.

Opportunities

Aiailable to young farm people wishing to enter the N. S. Agricul- tiirinl College are scholarships pro- ndpd by Maritime Co-op services. iiid lil addition supplementary as- usianrn is also available from the Education.

Provincial Dept, of

K”! r ix f- .-

3

without between this country and the U. s.. P, E. I. and N..B. grow- .r.s are Inclined to view with alarm ,,,., move to get tough with the I s. fearing still further restric- ions on our seed business. it por- the trade has even ex-

present an it is already being considered gener-

l: : says Mr. Sunshine, the Aylrnor Aired man;

provided rural districts by complete rural electrification. The word com- plete is used deliberately. Those living where electricity cannot be provided should not be encouraged tn remain there. Certainly no forms should be resettled where this con- venience is not present or in pros- pect. This Is not a new proposal.

ally. With the provision of rural electrification many other con- veniences would foliow." In spite of of the doctor's opinion that people should not be asked to live on a farm without power or light not should' farms without these ad- vantages be resettled, nine years later after a relative prosperous decade we still find many of our most progressive farmers still bound to the inconvenience of un- necessarily laborious methods and hampered by the inferior illumina-

”'C.()-Iltil-Ill-Hdwhn pagT12

Perk up small. . appetites with

AvI.IIn:n cnjrsup

"Your children will out without

coaxing," says Mr. Sunshine, "when Aylmer Catsup makes

meat and vegetables taste so good. Children love that Aylmsr "true tomato" davor . . . and they need Vitamin C. Got the pure catsup that's Born of Sunshine for Richer Flawr . . . Annex Cataup.

-'Y0lIR FAHILY DESEIIVES AYLAIER IIIIALIIY

1 l.t..?e.P

, ter Mrs. (Dr.) J. J. Farley and her

. Penoboequl.-I, N. 13., and Frederick

NTRAL IGUARDIAN

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE-

"Wl TIIAT THE BACK WEI.L' Glggeyh Pharmacy. next Stewart's Bakery.

DB. 1.. I. DUFFY's dental office closed until September 8th. '

KIIBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY, 16351; Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOBATE. - Sunday. September 6th. Long Creek 11.00 A .M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as locally announced. Rev. ll. Barber. Pastor.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. CoveheadaUnion Road. Service: for September 6th. Stanhope 9.30 AM. West Covehead 11 AM. Cove- head Roiid 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman N. Green. Minister. -

'l'lH'0N-HUNSHAW GROUP OII UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Servlces Notices On Sun- day, sI:p'.enIbei' Gth, as follows: - Westmoreland. Sunday School. 10.00 AC M. Public Worship 11.00 A. M. Tryon, Sunday School, 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services Wood Is- lands Church. Sunday, September 6th. Morning 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. Archibald Murchison, guest speaker. Services Caledonia Church. Morning ll.0Oi A. M. Evening 7.30 p. M. sundiiyi School lo A. M. Rev. Donald Camp- bell, New London, guest speaker. Special singing.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Septem- ber sch. Bonshaw 11 A. M. Hamp-

ton 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. The Hampton service will be the Orangemen's annual church ser-

vice. Rev. W. G. Klllam will he the speaker. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Minis- ter.

PASSES ON - Mrs Ernest Bul- man and Mrs. John Chandler have received the sad news of the pass- ing of their brother-in-law. John K. Freeily on Sept. 1, in Regina General Hospital, Sask. He leaves to mourn buldes his widow ithe former Annie Coles of Milton, P. E1.) two daughters Mrs. Joy Bar- bour. Craven, sack and Reta, Re- gins.

CRAPAUD, SPRINGFIELD, LONG CREEK PARISHES. - Services for Sunday. September 6th, 1053. Four- teenth Sunday after Trinity. St. John's Church, Crapaud. 8.00 A. M. Holy Communion. ll.00 AM. Morn- ing Prayer. The members of the A. Y. P. A. in camp at the Church Centre will attend these services. St. Thomas' church. Long Creek. 3.00 PM. Evening Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield, 7.30 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer. Rev. George R. T. Ebaary, Rector. -

Both ANNIVERSARY-Mr, and Mrs. Neil 8. Ross oeldbrated their 50th anniversary August 27 quietly at the home of their son, Nell L. Ross Jr. Their daugh-

famlly of five were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matheson and daughter Donna Ruth. Their other children, Charles E. Ross, B.C., and Mrs. Wendell Steeves,

W. Ross, London, Ont., and Mrs Ted Colllshaw, London, Ont., were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. N. . Ross were the recipients of various gifts, The hostess served a delicious supper and a cake graced the centre of the table with all its trimmings. All wish Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Ross many more happy an- nlversardea.

5 . Ymrs To Pay ' Budget Plan

STRIKE our

eratlon

SUITS 339.00 UP. '1. P. Mac-

II this HUGHES DRUG STORE." phe;-son and son,

NORTHERN ELECTRIC EE- FILIGEBATOR. Highest quality. Lowest price. Toombs Music Store. NORTH TBYON PIl.ESBYTEH- IAN CHURCH. - Senrlce Septem- ber 0th, 11 A. M. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. Maoxenzie. Deaconess.

MURRAY HARBOUR. UNITED CHARGE.-Sunday, September 0th: Murray River 11 A. M. Little Sands 8 P. M. Murray Harbour 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. 1. Green. guest preachun Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Min- ister.

CHARGE. -- Services Sunday, Sept- ember 6th. Mount llerbert at 10.00 A. M. Bunbury at 11.15 A. M. Pow- nal at 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

YORK PASTOIIAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J M Sproule,.Sun- day, September 6th. 1953. 0.30 A. ivi. Pleasant Grove. 11.00 A. M. Central. '7.30 P. M. York.

BREADALBANE I' A S T 0 R A L CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, Septem- ber 61h. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. The S:'.ci'sment.of Plaptisin; North Granville 3 P. M. l-liicndalbiiiie 7.30 P. M. llcv. W. B. .VlucPhail, Mini..- ioi. '

ST. JOHN'S PIIESBYTEILIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday, Sept- ember 6th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Service 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Dedlcairaii of gifts received during the year at the morning service Rev. J. E. Hcathwood, M. A., Mill- lster.

Bl-IACII POINT Gospel Chapel, Services for Sunday. September 6th. Sunday School and Bible Class at 10.30 A. M. Worship at 11.30 A. M. Evangelistic Service at 7.30 P. M. Subject, Rebekah, a type of the Church. Special singing. Louis Harris.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - September 6th, 1953. Services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Subject. "They have not all obeyed the gospel." Rom. 10:16. Cavendish Barptist at 7.30 P. M. Suc- ject: ”Thc Epcaltaiion of Christ." Phil. 2:8. Rev. M. Watterworth. Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR. PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. September 6th. 3 P. M. Belle River. Rev. J. E. Heathwood, Minister of st. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast, Guest Preacher. ' Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister.

CLOSING DANCE.-The Char- lottetown Golf Club will hold its closing dance for the season at the Club House, Friday evening, Sep- tember 4th from 9.30 to 1 o'clock. Good music, good refreshments and a. good time' will be provided. Tickets (to include refreshments) 51.00 per person.

ORWELI4-VERNON UNITED

CHURCH OF CANADA. .- Sunday. September 6th. The only service this Sunday will be conducted by Orwell W. M. S. in Orwell Church at 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Hazen Howard of Cornwall will be guut speaker. Special music. Rev. John 1". Mac- Kay, B. D., Minister. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services seiptember 6th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S Weir, as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 and Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. The popular Bonshaw Male Quartet will be guest slngeirs at the Cornwall evening service. Sunday Schools - Kingston 10.00 A. M. Cornwall 11.00 A. M New Dominion 2.00 P. M.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Lewis,

Charlottetown, returned home af- ter spending the week-end in New Brunswick.

Mr. Harry Chan of this City is a patient in the P. E. Island Hosplnl where he underwent a serious op-

Mrs. Maurice Daly St. Mary's Road, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Haverhill and brother, Mr. Harry Jamieson in

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL

rm: GUARD1AN..mCI-IARLOTTETOWN

BOYS WRIST WATCHES 06.05. Toombo Music store.

uunraa ' Iuvaa CI-iaaoa. services september tlth. Wheatley River 0.45 AM. Wlltlhire 11.15 AM. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Rev. How- ard Christle. Minister.

THE CHAILOTTETOWN Krnoaaoanran under the direc- tlon of Mrs. Ira. Clark. twisted by Mrs. T. B. Rogers, will reopen September sth. For further in- formation Dial Mrs. Clark 4694.

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL Sunday. September stn, are as fol- lows: Winsioe North 11 A. M. Win- aloe South 3 P. M. Prlncetown Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. omas Wil- son, Guest Speaker.

CITY SCHOOLS. - Owing to crowded condition of City schools any non resident pupils wishing to attend, must make application be- fore School opens to Secretary of City school Board. The tuition fee for the School year is now s60.00.

MARSHFIELI) P A S T 0 B A L CHARGE. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday, Sept- ember Bth. Mount Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington, Sunday school 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M. Marshfleld 10.30 A. M. Sunday School, 7.30 P. M. Special Rededlcaiion Services con- tinued, Rev. Lawrence Blalkic, Guest Preacher. Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton, B. A., Minister.

HONORED BEFORE DEPART- ING - A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. L. G. McNevln in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ralph Small and daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Lauretta who are leaving to make their home in Dartmouth, NS. Also Mrs. Mar- ion Ready entertained, Monday and Tuesday afternoon the Daughters of England Lodge of which Mrs. Small was a. valuable member. Each presented them with gifts. Best wishes go with them. ,

W Charlottetown Hotel ,

SPECIAL MONTHLY WINTER RATES Effective Sept. 20th to June 1st.

Single Itoom with bath-53.00 minimum per day (1. person).

Double Room with bath-45.00 minimum per day (2 persons).

For further information write: HOTEL MANAGER. Phone 7371

3

CHARGE. - Services 0

INTEREST

Says Church Missed Bus Year: Ago

FORT WIILLIAM. 0nt., (CPJ- The Anglican church ”'mlssed the bus" years ago by not recognizing the need of Canadian Indians for a native ministry, says Frank An- field, church superintendent of Indian affairs at Prince Rupert, B.

'At I joint meeting here Wednes- day of the-executive council of the General Synod and board of

, have any because

management of the Missionary Society. Mr. Anfield said: ”Unles5 the Indians raise their own clergy, teachers and nurses, they won't we apparently are unable to supply them.”

Several speakers said that var- ious evangelistic sects have recent- ly entered the Indian mission field. It was announced that a commission will be set. up to study the Indian problem.

The week-long meetings contin- ued Wednesday and a gift by an anonymous donor of 850,000 to raise stipends of the clergy was an- nounced.

Other highlights of the session:

The church decided to take no

action in claiming compensation

sacs THREE.

for war losses of church propertyin China Ind Japan.

Approved I. meclal Arctic allow- ance of 3400 a Y for married men and 3200 a year for single men.

cum-r P-LANT

PORT E,'. Australia, (OP)-A new sulphuric acid plant being built here will be one of the largest in the world. The plant, to cost 35,000,000, will use British and Australian machinery.

Princeton in British Columbia was named in honor of the visit of the Prince of Wales, later Edward Vlilif, to Canada. .

poun'ds. The price?

See the complete riuigc of

at prices from-

Plan at-

129 y Kent St.

99.95

21.95 to 375.00

Most are now on display and all are available on Simpsons-Scars Easy Payment,

THEY'RE HERE!

The first of the great line of SIMPSONS-SEARS SHOT- GUNS-headed by the greatest super-yaluc of them all--

THE .I.0.. HIGGINS -IIELIIXE PIIMP

This fine-craftsmanship gun has the featiiros you expect to find only on a gun in the high price field. Falling Action for quick and easy handling, Ventilated Rib for accuracy, ('IIOkt- control compensator which gives you your choice of three ranges, built in rubber rc- coll pad and it weighs only seven and one-half ONLY

Shot Guns

OHAIILOTTETOWII

It has Free

Dial 3188

THE SALVATION ARMY

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I.

Present

, Territorial Commander

Canada 8:

Bermuda

SATURDAY,

I and FILLED YOUTH RALLY MEETINGS ' rvesvonr . SIIIIDW INWTED 11:00 o.m.: Holiness 7:00 p.m.: Salvation

PUBLIC WELCOME

8.00 P. M.

all your worries about I cold winter . . . Install

HI-CO

Medford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Home of Milton, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Bulman and Mrs. Dan Anderson with her three cliildrcn, attend- ed the Alberton Exhibition Wed-i

Commissioner WM. R. DALZIEL BRILLIANT ORATOR

nesday. A II I 0 H E . 2'3 ”If,1L' ,M””3”"”d"1;” by Accompanied by pl Th sd y f Ott . Ac- and Mrs. C. D. C. for N.B. and P.E.l.

companied by her mother. They will be the guests of Mrs. J. C. Galbraith.

IN MEMORIAM i In loving meiri-oi; of our dearl sister Miss Linda Nicholson. Boa-' ton, Mass.. who died at Vernon. September 4th. 1952.

Ever Remembered by Sister: Laura, Lina and Elsie.

TI, Special Sale

. . . You'll enjoy warm C o in fort Plus Fuel Saving.

4'0 .o,,4'o

New HI-CO Oil Fired Units give more heat from less Oil. They are engineer- ed to get all of the heat from every drop of oil. 50 don't let winter get "3 strikes" on you . . . strike the cold weather out with HI-CO Automatic Heat.

CORNET

Ooinplheto , 3.1 Inquire About I-ll-CO on Fired FINEST QUALITY 1" Inspection L"'""' -U""' '"”" PLATE CORNED BEEF

' at only

37 Cut Per Lb. Buy with Confidence at

J. M.'s MEATS -0 Market Building I mar. sass -

IRVING IL co.. LTD.

'cHAllI.OT'II'I'0WN ..'.......l..r-......... innit. ul.Ij'0 I Slmmniol am. 25150 ooosooooooooooaofonoaooouoo