I Kills"!-'lELI) SCHOLARSHIPS.

I

Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News) I

mice again the Nuffield Foun- dallon of Great Britain is offer- ,” to young Canadian farmers mu travelling scholarships for a six ilionlh period in Great Britain and on the continent.

The preferred age is from thirty n. thirty-five years and applicants ,-.....i1d be farmers who have had pcperience in public organizations and been identified with a variety of community programs. .

All expenses will be borne by Hip Foundation and the scholai- mm winners will be required to make arrangements for the satis- Iaptgry carrying on of farming op- mtiions during their absence.

lClthEI' men or women are elig- ltlr, prospective applicants should Alli? immediately to the Prince r:chtarci- Island Federation of Agri- stilture. Box 99 Charlottetown, IE'-. westing further information andl .ippiICItIOII forms.

i E.S.0.I.I'.P.

The. recent decision on the part .I Egg-grading Station operators in form an organization known as the Association of Egg Station Op

iators for the Improvement of Poultry Products is one which .--.ui:I have far reaching effects. .n the futtire of the industry. 5

The quality of eggs and otlirr mtlILI'y products in this province ms gone through a number of -icles during the past forty years.I Fiiur to the formation of the old lung and Poultry Association ls-I I.'lllII eggs were not renowned tori in-ir quality. After the formation- w' that Association quality iniprov- .-ii very rapidly and was indeed rutllai to the best in Canada. For, mine years past it has been cvl-! tmii that our eggs werc not hold-I lug their own from the qualityl standpoint with those. produced in niher places. The ncwly formcdi association has as one of its ob- feclives. the carrying out of a gen-i oral educational prograni amonil; pmdticers. a program which will; seek to acquaint all concerned? ullll the importancc of prnducingi 2 top quality product and with '.l'iI best means of achieving thisl r-hiective. l

The new association plans to -mid a number nf.mcctings through- (tilt the province and to invite ptnducers. These meetings will neck through demonstration and discussion to acquaint producers and station operators with the iarious factors that have a bear- in: upon prndiiction and satisfac- triry marketing Every producer also can possible attend should. in ms own interest and that of his naighbour be present. The future of the industry does not of course test entirely in the hands of pro- niicers, but station operators have iI'tPlr own problems and by work- lnit together can rid themselves of some of the handicaps which have, on-vented them from doing a com- cletely efficient job.

There is work to he done in the, nmiltry industry and there should or no delay in starting at it.

REEF CATTLE

Three of the more important 'at-tors which enter into the cost nf raising beef are expenditure for bottling, expenditure for feed and labour involved. and expenditure for labour in handling manure.

Present day planning among cat- ii! men indicates that active steps are being taken to reduce all three hv the use of cheaper housing in the form of pole barns and sheds. The use of horizontal silos for

ensilage could eliminate much or the labour involved in feeding and BI50 Provide a more economical source of feed. The elimination of the daily chore of cleaning stables in a loose housing system results not only in labour saving butgalso produces a more valuable fertilizer.

In the Marilimes a number of Exnerlments are being carried on and it is likely that before too long many cattle men will be mak- ing use of the new methods to the end that cheaper beef can be produced.

MARITIME WINTER FAIR

Tomorrow marks the opening of the Maritime Winter Fair at Am- hcrst an event which has a strong appeal to many Maritime farmers as the logical time for a brief vacation from farm activities.

The Maritime Winter Fair is svyirnething more than another ex- hibition, it is a great social event and an occasion which provides farmers the opportunity of discus- sing with their fellows many of the problems which effect the in- dustry.

Lovers of good livestock. of fine farm products and of good whole- some entertainment will find in the Maritime Winter Fair much cause for real enjoyment. So. it your holidays are coming up do not overlook the show window Maritime agriculture. I

HANNAMIS OPINION

Fat-iiir-i-s generally feel that the greatest need of their industry is to find ways and means of achiev- ing and maintaining reasonable stability of prices and markets for farm products. When financing production costs in any one year, they feel that they are shoulder- ing unduly heavy risks unless they have some assurance that in one. two or three years ahead when their product is to be marketed there will be a market for it at a price which will not be dis- ustroiis.

Farmers believe that agriculture should he on a plane which would make it possible to maintain the fertility of the soil and insure a decent livelihood for the number of farm people required to man our farms and farm them well. They believe this I desirable na- tional obpjective since a sound and thriving agriculture is considered essential to Canadian progress and prosperity. This need has been responsible for the initiating of price support programs in nearly all countries.

Our farmers feel compelled to adopt program features which will build tip and strengthen their bar- gaining positiun. This explains in part the development of large scale commodity organizations. large scale business cooperatives and producer marketing boards tinder legislation. Broadly speak- ing. the same objective has been responsible for the evolution of the Canadian Wheat Board program.

Farmers. believe it is a desir- able objective in the national in- terest, as well as in their interest, to try to hold balanced and stable returns for agriculture alongside those of industry and labour.

ANNUAL CONVENTIONS

The annual convention of the Ca- nadian Federation of Agriculture will be held in January next, at the MacDonald Hotel. Edmonton. opening Monday, January 24th. The annual convention of Dairy

'slanil Ayrsiiires In Feature Sale

In reading the Octobe issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review it is

land Ayrshire of particularly high quality have been selected and consigned to the "Sale of the Stars" by the well known "Fairvue" herd owned by A. Mac- Rae Oz Son of Charlottetown.

This ”Sale of the Stars”is held the evening of the concluding day of the Ayrshire show at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on No- vember ltlth, and places "the Star: of the Show" before the eyes of the public for auction. The two animals offered are maternal bro- ther and sister of Fairvue Heather- belle and are Fairvue Fashion Clansman, Grand Champion at the Maritime Winter Fair and Char- lottetown in I954, and Fairvue Melody probably the only ”Excel- lent" cows on the Island with a type classification of 93 per cent.

It is also pleasant to see that the Island Ayrshire: have led two classes in Canadian Record of Performance d urin g the past month. A two year old, Fairvue. Fashion Louisa, owned by A. B. and F. T. MacRae, produced 10.- 'l47 lbs. of milk with a 4.75 per cent butterfat test which was high enough to lead a strong class of heifers.

Frank Macliae and Son of Mil- ton. who are comparatively new breeders and are therefore especi- ally deserving of congratulations. led the four year old class with 485 lbs. of butterfat from River- mere Dot. The mature class was an exceptionally large one which brought in the herds of eight dif- ferent Island Breeders of which three appeared in the first seven placings and were Almon Wood and Sons, Allan MacLeod and Sons and A. MacRae and Sons in that order of merit. .

While reading a letter written by the President of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association. it was encouraging to see that the Ayrshire cow has increased in population by about six thousand in the past three years which proves the gaining popularity of the red and white in Canada in- day.

POND C.W.L.

C.W.L.. Gerard

LITTLE

The members of the met at the home of Mrs. MacDonald on Sunday. October 17th. for their regular monthly meeting. The president opened the meeting with a prayer and Mrs Chas. S. MacDonald as secretary read the roll call and the I'I'llIIUiE.: of last meeting. which were tip proved as read and signed. The treasurer then gave lhr report.

All correspondence was read in cluding a card of thanks from Christclle McKcnzic. The delegatc Mrs. Chas. J. MacDonald gave an interesting account of the conven- tion held at Charlottetown.

The members of the committee to visit the sick for next month are: Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald.

It was moved and seconded that money be given as prizes for Catechism. Arrangements were made for it Masquerade dance to be held in the ball.

A delicious lunch was served wina MacDonald. Meeting closed with prayer. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald.

the week previous. at the flotel

Farmers of Canada will be held

CANADAIS GREATEST VALUE

Saskatchewan in Regina.

IOOW; WOOL

and styles! but plenty!

you at 2539.50-

out right and left! Well.

there's no equal, positively no equal in Canada! Here's two great groups of bread new Topcoe. here's newest styles and fine tailoring! Canada's greatest give-away

BOYS' SUITS T0 S2-L50 SIOIS4.95 PANTS S235 1000 ITEMS ALL SALE PRICED

Elysian COATS

Yes. ladies, I'Jni.v,laiid's most beautiful Coatings in ii tnily amazing array of colors You -can choose true Elysian beauties. not from a mere handful - - - Even at 5540.50 these Coats were priced S10 below anything in Can- ada, but now the great. Greendal Sale brings them to '

BEYOND EQUAL IN ALL CANADA ------------------------ --

MORElADlES' NEW coiis 319.50 MENiS SUITS

M E N t S S U I TS Over 400 Menls Topcoats

I No wonder. no wonder Indeed why we've handed 'em

TO 544.50

TO

men. the real reason is

in to 834.50- Yeii. here's

WE GIVE 559.50 YOU PLENTY

S14 - - 19.50

39.50

E15 - - - 5520 S25

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY

L

GREENDALS

very pleasing to note that two Is- -

by the hostess. assisted by Ed-,

'CI'l'Y AND

DISTRICT

TOWN"I”AXl. - Dial 5579.

WILLIS PIANO. - Rich in tone Special Price. Toombs Music store.

PRI-JSBYTERIAN ('HURCH' IN CANADA. -- Schedule for Sunday Octcober 31st. Communion Services at Wood Islands 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in Mtnluer: Rev. E. S. Hales.

BREADALBANE I'RESBI”IlIt2R- IAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. October 31st at 11 a. in. Sunday School at 10 a. in. All are welcome. Goodwill MacDougalI. student Mn- Later.

SAY BELT:--,VOII can got Fift' Dollars free if you are the (ir..' buyer today or tomorrow morning at '1'. G. Ives of a New or Used Car or Truck. They have some real bargains.

HUNTER RIVER I'Ai-TTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Oct 31st, 1R.el'oi-matlon Sunday) as fol- lows; Hunter River, 11 a. m. wheat- ley River 3 p. in. North Wiltshire 7.30 p. m. Rev. C. R. Moase, B. A.. B. D.. Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED CIIIJRCH OF CANADA. - Services Sunday October 31st. Special re-opening services at North Rustico, Rev. G. W. Tilley will be the Preacher at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Stanley Bridge 3 p. m. Rev. F. W. Sawdon. Minister.

ALEXANDRA-HAZEI.BRO0K - CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. October Slat. Alexandra at 11 a. in. I-Iazelbrook at 3 p. m. Cross Roads 7.30 p. III. Rev. A. K. Her- man will be the special speaker at all services. All are welcome.

NORTH RIVER UNITED aar- TIST CHURCH. - Long Creek 11 a. in. Clyde River 3 p. m. The Ser- vice at Kingston is cancelled this week, in its place. there will be a Service at North RiRver at 7.30 p. m., beginning a week of Special Services in that church. The speaker will be Rev. Harry Grimmer at Amherst.

IIRAIIALIIANE Pttstoral tfhtirge The United Church of Canada Services Sunday, October Hist. North Granville l0.l5 a.ni.: Pleas- ant Valley 11:30 a.m.: Bradalbane 7:30 p.in. North Granville Rally Day service at 7:30 pm. Rev. W B. MacPhail, minister.

STORE HOURS

. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE - services Sunday, Oct. 31st. 11 it. in. at Bunbury. 2.30 p. in. at Mount. Herbert. 7 p. m. at Pow- nal .Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule Sunday. October 3lst..9.30 a. in. Pleasant Grove. ll.00 a. in Central. 7.30 p. in. York.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29'I'I.-I. at Sandy's Restau ant, Marshtlelil, the showing of the outstanding

colour and sound film on IndlaHot

special interest to the congreg- ations of York Pastoral Charge. Rev. G. M. Sproule.

0RWICI.I.. VERNON United

Church. John M. Sheen, minister. Eldon, ll a.m.; Orwell 2.30 Cherry Valley 4.00: Vernon Rive. 7.10 W. M. S. Thankoffering at Vernon River.

.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTER- IAN CHURCH. - Thankoiferiiig Service Sunday, October 31st. at. 4 p. m. Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, Inter- im-Moderator. '

TRTON BAPTIST PASTORATE. -Dr. E. J. Barraaii, Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday, October 31st. Westmnreland 3.00 p. m. Tryon 7.30 p. in. Sunday Schools. Tryoh 11.00 a. m. Weatmoreland 2.00 p. In. All welcome.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge the. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe North 11 a.m.; Princetown Road 3 p.m.: Winsloe South 7.30 pm. The rally day program will he presented at the evening ser- vice. All are welcome. Heber H, Hardy. minister. -

MUD AND SNOW Almost here. We have a few bargains in tires and tubes-640 x 15, 4 ply. first. quality Firestone Mud and snow Tires -Awhile they last yours for s19.9kand H few 600 x 16 Tubes 52.19 each. T. G. Ives.

FARMERS-If you are 950;; farmer you can buy one of our used hall ton Studebaker trucks

for as little as szsaoo down and riiinnce the balance for 36 months. Intcrcsi at 5';. We have a couple or late models-repossesions that

IIAIISIITIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. - The Presbyteriait Church in Canada. Sunday. October 31st. Marshneld. Service 9.30 a. m Soloist, Mrs. John F. Carr. Sunday School 10.45 a. rn. Mount Stewart Service It a. m. Harrington. Sun- day School 10.30 ii. in. Service 7.30 p. rn. Harrington please note change in hour of service. Rev. Lee M. Macivauithton, B. A., Minister.

BROOIIFIELD CHARGE. G- The hours of Service for Sunday, Oct. 31st, are as follows: Brookfleld li.00 a. m. Glasgow Road 1.45 p. in. Hun- ter River 7.30 p. m. The evening Service in Hunter River will be the Annual W. M. S. Thankofferin; Service. The service of Praise will be conducted by the Glasgow Road- Choir. All are welcome. Reitl Lawrence Blaikie, Minister.

WED IN CHARLO'I'TETI)WN - At seven o'clock in the evening of October 22nd, I954, in Trinity Uni- ted Church Study, a quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean, when William Warren Downe was united in marriage to Kath- erine Emery Stewart. both of Char-

lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Downe will reside at 126 Upper Prince Street.

Special Services Cavendish Baptist. Church,

October 3150, to November 5th.

Special Evangelistic Services. be- ginning on Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. Judson Levy of the First Bap- tiet Church. Monctcrin. N. B.. Lender. Music by Cavendish and New Glasgow Choirs.

Monday, 7.30-Special Music by Stanley Bridge Choir. Rev. Judson Levy, Speaker.

Tuesday, 7.30-Special Music by Hunter River Choir. Rev. (7. R. Manse will be Guest Speaker.

Wedneatley. 7.30-Special Music by Kenaington Choir. Rev. L. Mur- ray. Guest Speaker. '

Thursday. 7.30-Special Music. by New London United Church Choir. Rev. Judson Levy, Spenke .

Friday, 7.30-Speclali Music by the Fredericton Chtiri-.h of Christ Choir. Rev. Judson Levy. Speaker.

This will be the Closing Service. "Come over and help us." A henrty

are real bargains. You owe it to voiirself to see them at T. G.

Ives.

1-'i res

t CELSTMA3 310

welcome to everyone.

I Fi'ida,V'.” October 29, 1954

REPORT MINE CAVE-IN

VIENNA 4APi-The bulletin of the American-financed free Europe Committee reported Wednes- day more than 500 miners were killed in a uranium mine cave-in near Eeica in Banal province of Romania last April 28. It said panic-stricken relatives of miners attacked Russian soldiers guarding the mine and the soldiers fired into the crowd, killing seven persona.

Curd T offiienks

I vtish to acknowledge with thanks the kind letters and sym- pathy cards I received from friends on the death of my two sasters. Mrs llerbert Donald and Mrs. William Payiiter and visi's of Rev. Mr. MacKay, Rev. Mr. Bean.

I thank all.

Mrs. I-Elizabeth ('ouainII. Baltic Lot IR. P. E. I.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mine Eva Peynler. who passed away on April lzth. 1948. and Miss Iloeella Payn- ter on November 1st. I950.

Beyond all iioundii of W i . Beyond all troubles sleep,

To where with angels keeping lThe. shepherd folds hlii sheep.

Inserted by Alton Bell Family.

and

INWMEMORIAM

In loving memory of Father and Mother, Mr. Bernard Paynter. who passed away on Septaembe I940 and Mrs. Bernard Pnynter, on October 29th, 1950.

As angels keep their watch up there Please God Just let them know That we down here do not forget. We love and miss him no.

"Ila sweet to remember parents so dear,

Sn absent from us. yet ever vi near. Unseen by the world, you both stand by our side

And whisper. dear children.

Death cannot divide.

Remembered by Ilelgh, Frances and Family.

Ever

TV

2150. e

Tito Giierulan

At a candlelight ceremony h the First United Presbyterian Church. Quincy, an October 8 at 8 p.m., Myrtle Elsie Mayhew of 82 Granite Street, Quincy. daullh. tcr of Mr. and Mrs. George May. ht-WV. Thistle and Shamrock. Prince Edward island. Canada. became the bride of Allan Bertrand John- son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio. The Reverend Walter J. Raiston. pas- tor. performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by Percy W. Parry, the bride wore a gown of Ivory nylon tulle over satin with lace bodice trimmed with seed pearl. cathedral s l e e v e s. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a crown of secri pt-ails.

Mrs. John Keya of Quincy. ma- tron of honour, Wore a gown at deep orchid net over taffeta with a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of mixed fall flowers.

Miss Eleanor Eiiiman, the bride- maid. of Wollaston. uas similarly gowned in light nrchtrl.

Mr. Kenneth Kuehm of Cleve- land, Ohio.. was best man and the ushers were: Mess 3. Earl Mac- Leod of Quincy and Lu Vern Car- ter of Minnesota.

After a reception in the Church Vestry, the couple left on a wed- ding trip to New York and Cleve- land. The bride's mother wore. a gown of plum satin with matching accessories. and a rnr.-aize of mix- eri fail flrwvers Tlir mother of the hridegroom wore a gown of cop- per tan with matchirii; accessories and ii corsatze of mixed fall flow-

rs. The bride was eniplrvyvd by the Abrasive Prtidiitrt:-, Sniitli Brain- tree Mr Jnhnsrm is sci-ving with the U.S. Navy at Cliarlosion, South Carolina.

PEARSON RITTFRNS

OTTAWA (CPI-wkixlrllllai Aff:-iir.t Minister Pearson atrivcri home by air Wednesday from Paris when he signed for Canada the agree merits bringing Germany into to Western defensive alliance. He re- ports to the cabinet today on Ger- many's entry into the North At-

ton

RENT”

OPEN THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 28 AT 7 P.M.

and will be open each TUESDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 9 p. in. SEE WHATIS NEW IN TOYS FOR? '54

lantic Treaty Organization.

you have the full line to posit will hold your order.

We are an plcascd to present. to the Fatliers Rt Mothers. Brothers and Sisters of the younger boys and girls, such a fine selection of good well made educational Toys at fair prices. Here you will find hundreds of new toys for all ages. We are ready to Lay-Away for Christmas now.

Why not shop while

chose from. A small dc-

LIONEL,

PRICES START

ELECTRIC TRAINS AMERICAN FLYER. I A full line of Accessories for Electric Trains WIND-UP TRAINS (with strong spring)

LOUIS MARX

AT 511.95 UP

WHEEL GOODS

i BICYCLDS. TRIKES. TRACTORS. SPORT CARS. I FIRE TRUCKS, JEEPS. WAGONS, ETC., LARGE TRUCKS, CARS, AIRPLANES.

BABY SLEIGHS.

, SLEIGHS. ETC.

BOB SLEIGH5. WOODEN SLEIGIIS, TOBOGGANS, SKIS. ETC.

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I FIRESTONE REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS. TELE- VISION. RADIOS. RECORD PLAYERS. CIDCKS, TOASTERS, LAMPS, Etc.

THE HOME

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187 GT. GFDRGE ST.

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BARGAIN LOT TOYS

SHOP EARLY

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN - A small deposit will hold your Toys until December 20th. They must be paid for In full by then. Last day of delivery will be December 23rd.