race rand .' "

41

pp . was GUARDIAN. cnAiu;o'r1'irrowN ; IHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ”

:12;

SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 2,,

fjr fl - A Feature for Every F day . u . This column In reserved for new EVEIHONE LIKES ICE CREAM II Among The Farmers " '"" """'"' :"'r'”':": rm" ” ' of I nowsy nature may I I59! G . "m i - at five cents . umra, strictly pIy- EVISITMI11-SXTXEFRMILIJNERY. Pment . v u able in ndunce. very 3' 9- 3' - pp p p .. federation 0i Agriculture ilews mm” mm W mum me-W ma mm; T.,,,..,.,.,, ARMY TEAM OF EVANGELISTS. ' ..M.M.., g: . at The Fashion Shoppe. PIANO and THEORY ””"V"”' M am” pm” DRINK MiLiT;ci build strong BETHA M DONALD HEAR THEM rs ldl It til diffi lti lh Knphl. . NY ac no Walk" 1” I t um” 'Mmcum got; fyfentmljr; ggg n bodies. Mmm 1. CFCY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. THURSDAY NEXT 3:00 pm. sincn W'"'"' "I" "t "W" 7 can I" Overcome. the Joint own- 53”" I” 0” "” "' ” rwo FLIGHTS wazxu to the M1,,,,,;1.Lje;t)tr;lglew:::ht?;e:1:;erI::::iI :;1IlI;)ax?,f1yn1Al:ILili'r1ier:Ina(i:er1lxigigggeg-V: shades at The Fashion shoppe. Magdalen mama. P. Q. Pm” Phone 1542-J or 776 P ' SEE THEM I ldel 5. b d t B ” I g . Maritime Central Airways Limited ?.:..:.:..-.- on . W" 3L,”;,"..E..?2; "5I"i""w.'?.'.i..i?.2 i,'.i'...':If”'”"”" ”"d """e W” 1-.'I5?.'i?Ii.n?.ii”iZi..i3ii --zfiifdii 2061 or 540. i;.'.rlmTmr;'..Tmn... W; . res ymm" church ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' FRIDAY 8'00 P""' ths P ' ' .. ' . "um":5iaI;iIII-ngha)Ii":IheIu tag: The mm, P” 0”” ' NAVY BURBERRIES and Raln- g:uglhnurex'h?x3:eII2.utvlII31KevIml he ALSO IN I rm W ' ' ' ' Incl '"” ”'?.".I"”.?..”.lS3 i.i.I''51.ia.i ,, , A on. .1. R. mmciusows Office. ;f;g15iorf11shs;;:fg.A1w skin at The MN MW I73-GEM.” mum” Zion Presbyterian Church . . . . .. SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. Rain is am refer to Wu" 5 h dill: usust 23rd. 3.930.070 hogs Hunter River, closed from Septem- K - (0 her home in Parkdne En" an . I"rme.I:;iwl:'IngeI, in order that p2Ck,n;e"plagffdifncewheL;',';2?'",,'; b" "h m sememb" 24”” niiir.snAi.nsMr. UNITI-ll) PA5- enjoyable holiday spent with her (Au Rural C0mm""'””5 Take NM” 0' Time) I" I -d in road ii. "roam riiaagls: -services Sun- little friend Miss Dianne rooms: ' WU" might be MW e year. In the same period in AFTERNOON TEA and plural V I t - V I h v . . , . condition. . tn "mm, W. 351,- c't;v950t933t hlad been KIT3d9d- Demonstration. CurllnK Club. 1S()el.)ALenhIIbeIx;1!;1lit:i'n'-A 3r:IIeyGIi?o N”"h Rusilm p Prince Edward Theatre . . . . . . . . SUNDAY g9.00 n.m. G'”T,.,,f:o5..y good. some very mililgn elligeglo a mo" and y one Thursday. September nth, I W 6.30, A. M. Blcadalbano 7.30 P. M. Rev Miss M. Itlitelle Larkln has re- (After Church R3-uy) ' veg: with the average quite like- This in the Jan of greatly cur- wont) RECEIVEI) .. M”. M. W. B. MaoPhaii, Minister. Itltlirned toe hege hslime en BD8I.Oklsl: t .-j 8&.. E r 5 II Hg W0 WEE

tailed export markets indicates how serious the hog situation could have become in the absence of Government support.

The figures on beef cattle grad- lngs for the period in question (January 1st-August 23m) show very little difference in the two

1y below last Y8"- Llveslock Auctions

There is likely less oriznnilaiim in and less real bargaining power m the part of the farmer in con- nztllnll with the sale of cattle

bert MacDougall, New Argyle, re- ceived news of the death, of her uncle, Angus Taylor, in Western Canada.

holiday with her sister and broth- er-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, Charlottetown.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. -. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Septem- ber 7th. Bonshaw ii A. M. Desable 3 P M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Rev. R Il Baxter, Minister.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien have returned to Portland. M2,. alter spending their holidays with their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McQuaid, 181 Cumber- ., land Street. Cliarloi.tctovi'n.

Mrs. Frank Dixon has returned to her duties at the P. E. Island Hospital after a very pleasant, holiday spent at her home in Rollo Ilialy, Parkdale, Moiictoxi and Saint

oiii.

daughter Mary Low, and Miss M. Peardon motored to the mainland to spend the holiday week-end, stopping at Sackvllle, Moncton, Spriiiglull and Amherst, returning

on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorns. Parkdale, accompanied by Mr. and: Mrs. S. B. Mills and little

BLOUSES injoa jersey, Nylons for fall at The Fashion Shoppe.

n this province then with any tiller farm commodity-

The farmers bargaining power usually depends on his ability to might-ss the buyer on weight and quhIiiV and outbargain in an at- tpmpil to make I good sale. The I who may purchase hun- .31 cattle and who usually .3, 3 good knowledge of market values. is an expert in this line while the average farmer is more ,1 Inc of an amateur.

I,-,,. mmg years past. at various .,ntrt-x in Western Canada and In flntarin, livestock auctions for int and feeder cattle have been developed and are reputed to have Md the effect of strengthening iiiarkets and xivlnz the farmer better returns.

Al such an auction with at num- ber oi buyers present. competition arise: which is not present in the perron to person transaction ntich is the usual method eni- rd in making a sale. no possibility exists that the ulilli: up of such public aiiciions in the Mai-ltlmt-s could effect some mpr'ix'PmEnl. in the present sys- nm whit-it from the mmtpnint is far from perfect.

Neighborly Groups

The rapid increase in cost. size ind Capacity of farm machinery ronstitiitrs A real problem for the apt-rstnr of the 100-acre farm.

The equipping of such I farm with tractors, cultivating equip- mom, ptliliio machinery, hailer, .-omhtno. forage harvester, results In an niitlay altogether out of oropnrtinn tn the value of the lam and the earnings thereon.

That such machinery is desir- vihl- from ii labor-saving and ef- ficiency standpoint appears to he Plli'IPlll. The solution of the problem is either larger farms or group minershlp of machinery.

Largrr forms will mean smaller pripuilliitlli and the disappearance at the family type farm which has I grcni deal to recommend it in ihv lwuiitliniz of I sound. stable, t'hri:iiin nation.

P airsst

ln-en. sash. or animal . . die but ireotinem in plan

all MInIrd'l or once. I ueotliu. basis and dunno.

V1 'b:a:pM LI-.I.N.l.l:4.E.!tI1I

I0

fsrmers' b

years, being 736.000 animals in 1952 and 747,000 in 1951.

Potato Market Survey

From the fruit and vegetable market report of August 25th we quote information for the various parts of Canada on the potato crop.

Prince Edward Island-Potato crop prospects continue Rood. Au- gust movement heavier than usual due to better prices.

Nova Scatia-Potato crop in general below average in both quality and quantity.

New Brunswick -- Early cob- blers were light. prospects better for later varieties due to more moisture.

Quebec-Early crop disappoint- ing. below average yield expected for late varieties.

Ontario-Lzirly crop was not heavy, late crop appears satisfac- lory. markct has riised off with sliipmcntii offered from Manitoba, Alberta and the Mtiritinica. Whole- sale price in vicinity of 54.50 per

marketed. late crop appears satis- factory.

Alberta-Bumper crop in pros- pecL

Federation Meetings

Federation members and officers of school district groups may ex- pect to have school district meet- ing: called towards the latter part. of September.

A number of important. ques- tions will be up for discussion. The usefulness and vitality of any organization depends upon the in- terest of the individual member and his willingness to take an active part in its affairs.

ag. i British Columbia--Early crop iill

POWNAI. PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday. September 7th. 10 A. M. Mount Herbert. 11.15 A.M. Bunbury. 7.30 P. M. Pownnl Sermon subject. ”Moses' Excuses" Pastor, Rev. T R. Goudge.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, September 7th, 1952. 11 A. M Central. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. Brackley.

NEW GLASGOW CIIRISTIAN CHARGE. - September 7th. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Murray River at 3.00 P. M. Special music at both. Cavendish Baptist at 7.30. Rev. M. Wattcrworth, Minis- ter.

TRYON PASTORAL CIIAIIGE.- The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. September 7th.

'Thnmaa Poole, Minister. .

ST. JOHN'S PRF.SBl'TERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. Sep- tembcr 7th. Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. Evening Service 7.30 P. M. Mr. Lee M. Mac- Naughton, Student Minister. Rev G. C. Webster, Interim Moderator

ALEXANDRA - IIAZELBROOK

-FR05 ROADS. - Services for Sunday, September 7th. Alexandra' ii A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M liazclbrook 3 P. M. Sunday Schnnll 2 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Lic.

CORNVVALI. UNITED CHURCH. Services September 7th. will be, conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Wcir, as follows: Kingstona ai.I 1100 A. M. Note this hour. Newi Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall atl 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as H-- raiigcd I

are as follows: Tryon ll A. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M. llcv. S. J. Bnycc., Guest Speaker.

TRYON-pBONSI-IAW GROIT OF. UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.-I Church Services Bulletin. On Sun-i day. September 7th. serviccs as ini-I lows: Tryon. Sunday School 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. hi! Westmoreland. Sunday School 2.00; P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P. Ml Rev. W. G. Killam.

-

NORTH RIVER UNITED RAP- TIST PASTORATI4. - sunuayi September 7th. Long Crock 11.00, AM. Clydc River 300 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools as. locally announced. Rev. H. Barber.- Pastor.

TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CIlI'RCII': IN CANADA. - Services for Sun-

The willingness to attend meet- ings, offer suggestions and crit- icism is the best way to have an organization develop the sort of program and get the things donn- Iuhlch the member is interested ri.

.,'ll'I!I Account Book

The Department of Public Printing and Stationery, Ottawa. has available for farmers ii Farm Account Book which contains ri year's supply of record forms. especially for farmers. inventory lheets for everything on the farm. crop record sheets and a variety of general information.

While this may not be the us- ual time of the year to think about I Farm Account Book, yet four months may not be too far ln advance to start planning the carrylhg out in 1953 the good res- olutions msdo for 1952.

clay. September 7th. Montague ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M Cardigan 2.30, P. M. Montague Siiiiday School loi A. M. Rex F. A. Young of Port Elgin. N. 3.. will be the guest preacher. Rev. 1". N. Young, Min- ister.

SERVICES for Sunday. Sept- ember 7th. 1052. 3.00 P. M. Evening

Prayer. St. Elizxibetl-i's Church. Springfield. 7.30 P. M Evening: Prayer, St John's Church, Crnpaud

The Service in St. Thomnsl Church. Long Creek. is cancelled for this Sunday. Rev. George E. F. Ebsnry. Rector.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR-

North Rustico 7.30 P. M. Sunday School..Cavendish 10 A. M. in the Baptist Church. Guest speaitcr at services. Rev. George 'iillley.. Rcv. George Gough, Minister.

2

den-spool”

I Cliuu min I completely diluent enmit- blee In I new Snyder's lebric ranges.

3 nsw"Modern-Zilianof”-scours

0 Get Snyder's but veluos ol the yoer...pIvs Snyder: IMOUI quelllyl

melio your " o More comfortable.

Home more boeulllul, more venetlle.

SEE ALso ms: NEW SISAL noon BUGS-A low priced floor cov- "IES which odds beauty, warmth and comfort to your-.living room or

.tmzB';Jo'??3"1Bam-mbber

"4 KEN! sr.

Lg

- 8 chonning colors from which to choose!

CROCKETT ---IISTOREY ud-

Sizcs 8 x 1529.95

AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Septt-.m- Ml".- ber 7th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. fnnuly. Pzirkdale.

Ii.V(lAGF.MI'INT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Aiidrciv (inilnnl. Hiiiitcrs Rivci, itisit in FlllllO'lll('P the engagcniciit of I.I1Pil' oldest. daughter Mary Elsia: Tlicresn to John Arthur Gallzmi.I son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gal-, lniit. Hops River. Marriage to take place September ilfird. I

F..V(iA(IEMI'INT. -- Mr. and Mrs.i D. K. Mnclmnd, Charlottetown, an- I nniincc the engagement of their only I dniiizliter Myrtle Elizabeth. to. l-lredcrick Merritt. son of Mrs. P. W Ctinrioii and the late Dr. Cannon: Si. lzjlcanors. Marriage to take place in September.

COVEIIEAD .- STANHOPE lini- tcd Church Services for Sunday; September 7th, are: West Cove- hrad 11 A. M. Stanhnpe 7.30 P. M , instcrid of in Covehead Road. Rev , Thomas A. Wilson Minister.

L ..M.

- i ORWICLI. - I RNON I't.VI'I'I-ll) (iilUllCH OF CANADA. -. Services Siinday. September 7th. Cherry, Valley Sunday School 10 A. M. Ser- vice ii A. M, Vernon River Sunday School 1.45 P. M. Service 2.30 P. Si. Di-tvcli 7.30 P. M Rev John F. Mac-I

Kfiy, B. 1)., Ministi. I

W PEISIIIIBIS

Special Range of Boys' Zipper Jackets, values

to 324.95 for 053.95.

Also good assortment of Boys' Tics, B r a c e s,

I Vir niid Mrs Robert Francis '

t . . . , Pi” and infant. son Paul. Monctoii. Be1tS' i qOCk:' Ind spent the week-end with Mr. sntil . t Mrs. Arthur Francis, Parkdale. ' Penn Caps & Ha 5'

I Handkerchiefs. i

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blrt. Powell B.C.. were recent guests of.

,River, Uttley Birt and

and - Mrs.

Mrs. Howard MacKay.' New Glasgow, Nova Scotla. guest oil Mr. nnd Mrs. Bordon D. MacDon- ald. Pnrkdalc. returned to her home on Wcdncsdsy, bcfore loav-

ENSEMBIES

Mulching Armchair EXTRA sumo

Sole, dial! with toKoe

loble 8269.!!! 2 long ends with stop Ooble ....... .. 3244.50

Mulching Anndoolv

10.

mm. 334

THE TIME- Toduy. tomorrow and negtl week: don't miss the Bargains we are offering in boys' and giris' school logs.

THE STORE- . ' " Prowse's. long known for value. boys and girls.

in fine Gabardine Rayon and Wool, plain colors; also fine pin print checks.

Prices 322.00 to 535.00

SAVE ON SCHOOL CLOTHES

AlBl.”Ef-"l"O4-'l'Al(E”-if-l'l'

SAL

Auriienlicoily styled clothes for

THE PLAN-

Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. Don't- worry about your boy's school suit. We will oiirfil him. Put your children's oliowcince cheque to work on our Easy Payment Plan.

JUNIOR BOYS' SUITS

In fine duality Tiveeds, Cov- ert Cloth, Rayon and Gab- ardines. Sizes 24 -to 27. Prices-

S13.95 to 321.00

BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS

Fine quality Rayon Gabar- dine in blue, brown and grey. Sizes 28 to 34. Prices

314.00 to 529.95

BOYS' SHIRTS

STUDENT SUITS

Plain colors, white, blue and fawn. Prices ........................... .. 01.55 to 532.25 Also Plaid Shirts v2.25 Boys' Odd Pants-Gabardlnes. Tweeds and Covert Cloths. Sizes 26 to 36.

Prices , .. 04.25 to 95.50

B0ys' Wool Sweater Coats, Pullover style. B0:Vs' Raincoats and Trench Coats, Vcolopg mmnon, brown and navy blue. FY1395 V - U5-75 I0 014.95 Sizes 26 to 34. Borvsi heavy all wool plaid Jacket Shirts. Pricc , . 355.50

- . Boys' Corduroy Jackets . 311.75 Prices 51.95 to 54.95 Na”, Em, B,m.S . ...... u W50

FOR GIRLS

Kiddics' Rayon & Wool Plaid Drcsscs.

Sizes 2 to 6x.

cardigaiis. wine, navy and brown. 14.

green and red. Prices

Wool Plaids-a good

skirts for school.

4, Prowse

Per yard .

Sizes 2 to 6 Years

Kiddies” Wool Flannel Blazers for boys and girls. Colors navy and red. Sizes -2 to 6x. Pi'iccs ............ .. 363.98 to 04.98

" 3.325 smart styles. Prices 03.98 to 05.98 Navy Tunic I)rcsscs. Spcciai price .................................. .. 03.95

Kiddies” Wool Sweaters. pullovers and Colors. dark green, Sizes 8 to Priccs 02.49, 02.79, 03.50 & 03.98

Klddies' Wool Sweaters, pullover and cardigans. Colors, navy, brown, blue, Sizes 2 to 8 years. 551.59, 51.85, s2.50 8; 02.98

assortment patterns, 54” wide. suiiahic for

7 Bros. . Limited '21:. 1211'

FOR MISSES Sizes 7 to 14 Years rcai

Beautiful Plaid I)l'CSSOS in

While long sleeved Blouses.

red, Price

Navy Flannel Jackcis, iriinmcri with while braid.

Prices .. .... .. 05.95 and 06.95

of New l)re.sses for Fall arriving

mgr Daily. Call in as often as pos- 3.5o sible.