Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

'r. anon co. scuounslur

The attention oi high school gtudents-those who have complet- ed Grade 12. or will cornP19I0 1" by next spring-is drawn to the iact that the T. Eaton company an- nualiy. offers a scholarship provid- ing ior attendance at the degree course of any Agricultural College in Canada. Each province is en- titled to name one applicant for the scholarship. The applicant 10 pro- vided with an all expense trip to mg Royal Winter Fair at Toronto where the tidal examination and d lgl is given.

egg?-Iriale high school students with ambitions to pursue a career in scientific agriculture should im- mediately contact the Provincial Department of Agriculture for in- formation and IPDIIOWOH 10"”-

FEDERATION sc"rrvrru:s

For the iniormatlon of farmers who may not be fully aware of the work done on their behalf by the Federation of Agriculture, we draw to the attention of the public 9. number of the more important mat- ters which the Federation has been able to achieve.

WARTIME PROGRAMS

Federation activity brought rec- ognition to the fact that wartime price contlil had irozen farm prices at almost depression levels. Result-fairer iarm price arrange- ments and subsidies which made zt possible for Canadian iarmers to maintain needed wartime ' food production at record levels, under wartime regulations.

WABTIME FOOD BOARD

Federation activity brought ior- mauan of the Canadian F000 Board, with advisory committee headed by Federation prtlldenw and with the Federation having a hand in negotiating wartime iood contracts.

WA! ASSETS DISPOSAL

The Federation was the only national organization given the privilege of representing by a stall member in headquarters of the War Assets Corporation, assuring farmers a. fair share of distribution of such war assets. as tractors and trucks.

PRICES SUPPORT ACT

The Federation took a leading part in securing passage of the post-war prices support act. with representation on the advisory committee headed by Federation president. (Present representation ten members).

MARKETING ACT

Federation persistence won the passage of the Federal Marketing Act of 1949. later challenged and upheld by the highest court of ap- peel.

INCOME TAX

Constant etiort and negotiation hy the Federation over a p riod oi years brought about it c mplote revamping of income tax regulat- Ions. removing injustices and in- equities in application of regulat- ions to iarming. and winning es- iabllshment oi the basic herd sys- tom, the averaging oi iarmlncome and other needed changes.

FREIGHT ASSIBTANCEB

Policy on height assistance ior coarse grain shipments to eastern provinces and B. C. from west, as- tsblished in 1989 largely as a re- sult of Federation activity. bring- ing immense savings to livestock ieeders and undoubtedly expanded markets to prairie grain growers.

nzrnesaszrsa-ion

Federation representation is granted on many public bodies.

such as the National Employment Commission advisory committee; the National - Manpower council, the National Agricultural Advisory Committee; the International Lab- or Organization Agricultural Com- mittee and many others.

ritasanrsrrons

one of the Federation's greatest activities, and one which has won it immense prestige. is the pres- entation oi brieis on behalf of Canadian iarming industry to such bodies as the Transport Board, par- liamentary eommitt . senate Committees, Canadian Tariii Board, Royal Commissions etc. over 50 briefs have been presented in past twelve years. V

INTERNATIONAL F.A..0.

Since the formption oi the Food and Agricultural organization oi the United Nations, the Federation President has been an advisory member of the Canadian delegation to the annual conferences.

In these. and in many other. ways, the Canadian Federation oi Agriculture. the Provincial Feder- ations ol Agriculture. and the other member bodies in nine provinces. are on the job every day, year in and year out, serving the pro- ducer interests and dealing with the thousand and one problems oi the iarmer which come to their doorstep throughout.the year. As the Editor oi the Bowmanviile, Ont.. ”State.aman" said recently in a headline; "The Federation has been a life-saver for the farmers."

Farmers who are interested in the iuture of Agriculture might do well to consider whether their support oi the Federation has been suiiiciently strong and active to ensure it continuing maximum ei- forts in the future on their behalf. The Federation throws out a life- line to farmers. will we grasp it or let it iloat away. leaving us to flounder in the stormy sea of dis- sension and ineffective individual iault iinding.

VVESTERN FARM TROUBLES

For the most part the troubles of Western Canada have been high lighted by stories of drought and dust storms and associated crop failures.

The present year has seen a com- plete reversal with the trouble coming irom excess moisture, land too wet for cultivation and a ser- ious outbreak of rust and diiiicult harvesting conditions. On top of these difiiculties, early frost dam-

aged the immsture grain and what has been fit to cut has been sprouting in the wath.

a story oi 19 ior the western far or will be that of a small crop of low quality grain. the market price of which. will, to a certain extent, be governed by the ac- cumulated surpluses oi past years.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Peter Macliean, Little sands. who passed Iwly October lot. 1058.

Always a smile instead of a frown Always I hand when someone was

down.

There wasn't a thing too big or too small.

That ytlslu wouldn't try to do for us I

Treasured memories are all have left

Oi a Mother we loved and will never Iorget.

Ever Remembered by Husband and Family

OLD AND YOUNG

SEDBURGH, England (CP) - Mrs. Elizabeth Steel celebrated her 104th birthday in this York- shire district by reading her greet- ing cards and telegrams to her seven great-grandchildren. all un- der eight.

CITY AND

DISTRICT

non TAXI. out mo-use

GOSPEL TENT. Psrkdale. meet- ingl nightly at l p.m.

xmugonl -- COLD SPOT. - The tlnest Washers and Refriger- ators. Available at almpaons-Sears. Charlottetown Agency.

"WI! TREAT HI SICK WELL". alggeyb Pharln y. Wen evenings 'tlll 8 o'clock.

RESERVE Thursday. October 28th for Annual Kirk i-isllowe'en

Tea.

'MAc's euro aonr woaxs. Pownal street, closing October 2nd. opening October lath.

SPECIAL. - Balance of Spring and Fall suits and Coats one half price. one lot oi winter Coats hali price. Norma's Ladies wear.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCHES. - Services Long Creek 11 a. m. Clyde River 3 p. m. Kingston 7.30 p. in. North River 8.30 p. in. Sunday Bchool'as an- nounced. Rev. Owen Cochran.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE PHO- TESTANT OBPHANAGE ieel coli- fident that all districts of out Is- land Province. realizing the great need, will contribute generously to this essential work .

TRVON BAPTIST PASTOIIATE. -Dr. E. .1. Bureau. Mlnlaten 3"- vices for Sunday, October 3rd. Sun- day School 11.00 a. m. at Tryon. 2.00 p. m. at Westmoreiand. Church Service 3.00 p. m. at Westmore- land. 7.30 p. m. at Tryon. Commun- ion. All welcome.

PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Schedule for Sunday. October 3rd. Wood Islands 11 a. m. (Sunday School l0 2:. m.) Caledonia 7.80 p. m. Minister: Rev. E. S. Hales. '

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. World Communion Sunday, October 3rd, 1954. 9.30 a. m. Pleasant Grove. ll.00 s. m. Central. 2.30 p. m. Brackley. 7.30 p. in York.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Cather- Ine Malone wishes to announce the engagement oi her granddaughter Marion Theresa, daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone to Alyre Joseph Pineau, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pineau. south Rus- tico. Marriage to take place Oct- ober 20th. at St. Augustine's Church, Rustico.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacAdam, West St. Peters. wish to announce the engagement oi his daughter Verna Mary to Mer- lin Michael McCarthy. son oi Mrs. Ephriam Malone and the late Pat- rick Mccarthy, Morell Rear. Mar- riage to take place October 27th.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my dear Husband James Curtis who was killed one year ago.

Today recalls sad memori...

Ol a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of him today ”Are the ones who loved him the belt.

Lovingly Remembered by his Wife and Daughter Mario.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks and gratitude to all my friends and neighbours who were so kind and helped in any way during my sad bereavement. Also Rev. Mr. Britton and Rev. Mr. Bean and sincere thanks to all who sent letters and cards oi sym- pathy.

Mrs. Georgie nix. Freetown, P. E. Island.

TOWN TAXI. .. Dill I870.

JIMIITI TAXI - DIII-I 7373 I810 or 5253. :

DE LAVAL MILKEBB. separa- tors and parts. storey Electric.

KEIOSENI. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Mscxav.

ATTEND THE BELCANO BEAUTY FESTIVAL now on at S. A. McDonald. Phone 0523 for appointment.

OAIIVEE AND MATHESON QUARTET will sing in Broadsi- bane United Church, Sunday, Oct- ober :ird, at 7.30 p. m

COVEHEAD CHARGE. - United Church oi Canada. Services Sun- day. October 3rd. Covehead Road 9.30 a. in. West Cpvehead 11 a. in. Union Road Rally Day service 7.30 p. m. Rev. Norman R. green.

CORRECTION-Mr. Harry Prid- ham of Montrose was one of the speakers at Wednesday night's po- tato meetlng in Charlottetown. His name was erroneously a cunced irom the platform as Mr. Hudson Pridham and appeared in the press as such. .

TBYON UNITED CHURCHES.- servlcee Sunday. Oct. 3rd. Tryon 11 a. m Crapaud 3 p. in. cape Traverse 7.30 p. m. The congrega- tion will observe World Wide Com- munion Sunday. The Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper at all these ser- vices. Reception of new members

at Crapaud. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

MABSIIFIELD P A S T 0 Ii. A L C H A it G E. - The Presbyterian

Church in Canada. Sunday. October 3rd. Marshileld. Sunday, School 10 a. m. Service ll. a. m., Mr. Ross MacEwen, Guest speaker. Harring- ton. Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Ser- vice 7.30 p. m. conducted by Har- rington and Marshileld laymen. Rev. Lee M. MacNsughton, B. A., Minister.

FUNERAL AT ST. 'l'lIEIIESA'S -The iuneral was held yesterday oi Mr. M. J. Kelly. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. B. Croken, P.P.. Rev. James Kelly. Deacon, Rev. James Smith. Suh- deacon and Rev. Reginald Phelan. Master oi Ceremonies. at St. Cuth- bert's. St. Theresa's at 10 mm. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Urban Glllls, Rev. John A. Sullivan, Rev. Kenneth MscMil- lan. Rev. J. W. McCardle, Rev. P. P. McDonald. Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. J. P. E. O'Hsnley and Rev. Francis Corcoran assisted. Tho psll bearers were: Messrs. William Power. John Mclnnls. Thom” Curran, Herman Gill. Reginald Walsh and Louis Power. Burial was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my I011 333'” Curtis, and brother-Thomas san- phy. who were killed. one year an October Ill. 1953-

I do not know what pain they bore 1 did not see them die. 1 only know they passed In! : And never said good-bro.

Always Remembered by Mother and sum. Mn. nriuet Curt!!- Capreol. Ontario.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dw brother. James Curtil. WII0 W" killed one year an October lot. 1958.

sweet are the memor' that lint”. Dear la the one that is gone

in memory I hold you dear brother Ag long as the years roll along.

Always Remembered by his litter. Mrs. L. N. Hing. Capreol. 0II1II'l0-

SALE DAYS FRI. - SAT. .8: MON.

ELLHB

You Buy For Less At

BROS.

open rvrnmes EXCEPT wsouesosv

SPECIAL HAMS

Ls.

surrn '

SHANKLESS PICNIC

SUPEIOII

SAIISAGES lb..39t

SNOWFLAKE

-:'SIl0iiTENlNG. lb. 26c

AT LESS THAN COST EXTRA SPECIAL! Large lel-lie NESCAFE

mm 1.19

PEERLESS GINGER All It 0itANGg ,2 Large lollies wllll" 0 Fl!!! 2 es. VANILLA - A ALL POP

SILVER SEAL

MOLASSES. IIONEY- '

2Lba. IHIIUY OF

1Lb.OOl'OlOIO' OOIIOI

BANANAS. lb. zoc GRAPES. lb. 19: GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for ....2s.: Hawee noon GLOSS. re. 49:

35c PICTOU PEAS. 2 for .. 35:

Alllii JIMIMA , Ponzdla Floor I Robin HOOCI Spice 21 c CAKE MIX and 1 Robin Hood WHITI can Mix it 33: BOTH ton 40c

ROBIN HOOD

49: THE YEAIl- -

vaavnr can noun

noun. 24 lbs. 31.55

5 In. only 1

DIWELL - VERNON UNITED CHUIDH. - Vernon River 11 a. m. Eldon 2.80 p. in. Orwell 7.30 p. m. ltev. John M. Sheen, Minister.

III-STYLE Millinery news. Just received large. assortment oi the new satin hats in all the bright colors. Just the hat for weddings, receptions. tear and parties now being featured In all the large centres. Qn display at Hi-Style Mlllinery. 1635': Great George St. at popular prices.

ST. JOHN'S PBESIYTEIIAN CHURCH, Belfast. - Sunday, October 3rd. 11 a. in. Sacrament oi the Lord's supper. 7.30 p. m. Re- ligious Film Service, the Prime oi Peace. Friday evening, October lat. Session Meeting 7.30 p. m. Pre- paratory Service. Rev. J. E. Heath- wood. M. A., Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTOIAL CHARGE. - Services on World Wide Communion, Sunday. October Iird. Communion at all three ser- vices. il a. m. at Bunbury. 2.30 ,p. m. at Mt. Herbert. 7 p. m. at Pownal. Installstionpof three new elders at Pownal. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge. Pastor.

BIIOOKFIELI) CHARGE. Pres- byterian Church in Canada. The hours of service for Sunday. Oct. 3rd are as follows: There will be Communion service in Hunter River at ll um. and a service oi thanksgiving at 7:30 pm. All Sun- day schoola as announced. Pre- paratory xervice tonight in Hunter River at 8 pm. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blsikie, minister.

FUNERAL AT SUMMEBVILLE -The funeral of the isle Frank G. Murphy. Summerville. was held from the home of his brother, Stephen to St. Joarhlm's Church, Vernon River for Rt-gulem High Mass at 7:30 yesterday. Celebrsnt was Rev. John Sullivan. St. Dun-

stan'a who also emclated zrave. Rev. was seated in the Sanctuary. Pail bearers were four brothers oi the deceased. Messrs. Stephen. Reginald Sullivan and Leo was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

at the Urban Gillie. P.?..

Joseph, Albert. and Michael Kenny. Burial

ALBANE PASTORAL

BREAD

CHARGE. - The United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday. October 3rd. North Granville 10.15 a. Pleasant Valley 11.30 a. m. Bread- albane 7.30 p. m. At the evening service Plaque in memory of the late Alex- ander MacDonald. Rev. John Mac- Kay. 3. D., guest spe.aker..special music by the Carver and Mathe- son quartette. Rev. W. B. Phall. Minister.

In.

dedication oi Church

Mac-

HUNTEI RIVER. PASTORAL

CHAIGE. The United Church oi Canada. services on Sunday, Oct- ober liri (World Wide Communion Sunday) River 9.45 a. m. Hunter River 11.15 a. in. Hampshire 3 p. in North Wiltshlre 7.30 p. m. The Sacrament of Holy Communio I will be observed at all services. Preparatory service in Hunter River on Friday even- ing, October 1st, at 8 p. m. are invited to worship with us at the Lordls Table. Rev. C. R. Moase. B. A., B. D., Minister. x

as iollows: Wheatley

You

CILAPAUD, Springfield, Long

Creek parishes. Services ior Sun- dsy. Oct. 3, 1954. The Sunday after Trinity. beth's Church, Springfield. a.m. Holy Communion; St. Thom- aa' Church, Long Creek. 300 p.m.. evening prayer; St. John's Church. Crspaud. 7.30 p.m. evening prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ehsary, rector.

sixteenth St. Eliza- 11.1.10

FUNERAL HELD-The iuneral

of the late Mrs. D. A. McDonald. Grandvlo-,w, was Head church, Wednesday,

held from Orwell Sept.

Navy Recruiting Officer Finds Islanders Tops

Lleut. Commander R. G. Connell

gewioundland is at present visiting

ing team.

ing Unit was very well received

second to none. physical standards are high. As a rule P. E. 1. men show up very well at the Navy's huge new entry training establishment, H.M.C.S. ”Cornwallis" near Digby. N.S. This is because of the wholesome home life that generally prevails on the Island. Most of the young men have good f a m i 1 y backgrounds, are secure in their religious beliefs and affiliations, and have solid educa- tions. This means that they bring to the navy a maturity and an integrity of purpose. which is in-

valuable to them in their service careers. and invaluable to the navy under today's conditions of abnor- mal stress and strain.

29 at 3 pm. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser. Valleyiield. Pall bearers were, Messrs. Jay Giilis, Edwin McLeod, Mac McDonald, Floyd Robbin. Ernest Martin. Car-

isle Bruce. Interment was in the

R. C. N. Area Recruiting Omcer ' for the Maritime: Provinces and

E. I. to arrange for the !orth- A coming visit of the Navy's recruit- a

He states that the Mobile Recruit- S

on the Island a year ago and the - time of their last visit. and hopes ,- ior an equally successful visit this 1 . autumn. He is anxious to obtain ' ' as many recruits as is possible from

P. F... I, because it is the Navy's t experience that the P.E.I. men are 1; Educational and

the Guardian Friday.

1313.5

October

SINGING-EVANGl'JLIB'I' WIL- LIAM 0. WEALE. who has become popular in the singing and play- ing or the great Gospel Hymns of the Faith will be associated with Evangelist E. B. Benoit in the two week Evangelistic meeting held in Central Christian Church early in October.

Popular public appeal said the Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. has made it possible to invite Mr. Weslq ior his flith return meeting. Trumpet selections as: ”The Holy

City". "No Longer Lonely," "The Lord's Prayer.” and others have caused people to return again and again. Singing-Evangelist Weale is a natural Welsh Tenor and will sing songs of your choice and selec-

church cemetery.

tion during the campllim l

s,1o.oo DOWN

Takes this wonderful buy in Men's Suits-only 50 in the lot, all wool worsteds, rayon and wool blend, broken sizes and patterns, your size and color may be here. These Suits

are valued to 355.00

Sale Price Only 329.95

310.00 Down, Balance in Monthly Payments 10 only-all wool English Gabardine Topcoatsl

Regular value S40.-Sale Price 329.95

'3 V miss 0

JACK SHIIITSY

Jack Shirts

Sizes 36 to 46

UNDERWEAR

Men's All-wool Jumbo Knit

Price 54.95

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYKINT r e 'g

l3oys' heavy all-wool Plaid

Special Price 53.95

WORK OVERALLS Men's Work Overalls

Special Price 53.79

Boys' Fall Weight Combination Underwear. Special Sale

, Price -51.95 Per Suit

MEN'S ruttovens

o crew-neck navy blue Sweaters

Boys' Plasl

Boysi Cotton a P. O.

Pullover

IOYS' SUR-COAT JACKETS

Clearing Boys' Gabardine Medium Weight Sur-Coat Jackets. Values to 513.50

Clearing Sale Price 58.95

RAINCOATS

6 to 14 years Special Price 51.79

PULLOVER SWEATERS

Special Price 5135

MEN'S HOSE

Men's Fancy Ankle Iiosc

Special Price 69: a pair

ic Raincoats.

PANT,S l

Boys' Heavy Wool Pants for Fall and Winter wear.

Prices 34.65 to 55.95

nd Rayon Fancy Sweaters-

IOYS' SUITS

Clearing in Boys' Suits-Broken sizes and patterns. OUT THEY 60 AT

' SPECIAL PRICES

SALE NOW ON.

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

For Better Values in Men's and Boys” Wear

COMBINATIONS

Special in Men's Fleece-lined Com- bination Underwear-Sizes 36 to 44

Special Price 52.95 Sult-

Men's Dungarees 4- Blue

Special Price 52.95 Par Pair

Special in Auto W'rl-ips for

Special Price 54.95

WEEK-END CASES Ladiesl FIIILX; Week-End Cases.

Very Special oi Si 1.45

Sl0.00 BUYS YOUR SUIT-

DUNGAREES

Sizes 30 to 42

AUTO wasps

the cold weather

1 in.

BALANCE IN

MONTHLY PAYMENTS