..taed for buwer by

lturnstobeenaectad

' (Federation of June let-AaHe

Canadian dairy farmers have at- ways been in the forefront with ggnglbb progressive methods to promote their industry. Pluid milk prices have.-in most markets. been :.x-sgulated through hoards reason- sielainot only to tile producers but to consumers so well. This system has its into thetfgiidaliblk tr-edema

The IP08 1. um”! ' enee, in the d industry at the moment is the f

GOV

duels. This has developed confid- ence and is keeping production at a high level. Indeed the production of butter is currently above market

e araner v a- nd-h dbl-3: ha ins ban

iited through government action has a r bility to take defin- ite aims for increasing consump- tion of dairy products. It is gen- erally recognised that governments are inclined to help those that help themselves. It is theroiore both important and necessary that

dairy farmers make their oontri- is

button of one cent per pound of the June- butter-fat in order that funds be available for advertising and promotion of sales of dairy pro- ducts.

The response to the June set- aslde in this Province is excellent. Almost to a men dairymen have voluntarily made their contribu- tion. thus recognizing their indiv- idual responsibility in promoting the consumption of their own pro- ducts. The farmer who reiusu to 'contrlbute I indentlilea himself as one willing to take government assistance but unwilling to make a small wuuibutlon towards pro- tecting his own position and that of his neighbours.

Prince Edward Island dairymen and plant operators are to be con- gratulated on their excellent res- ponse to the national campaign for dairy advertising and promo-

tion. Federation Pass

The Iilederetion of Agriculture is financed for the most pert through membership fees of as per year deducted from the July cream and milk cheques of members who have signed an agreement authorising ruch deduction.

July ion is the fifth year in which fees have been collected in this manner and members are well aware of the system. For this rea- son the deduction should not come as any surprise nor should there be an grounds for findlng.1eult with e plant operator who is carrying out the request of the member for the collection of" his dues in this m ner.

Financially the Federation stands upon its own feet and does not ask or believe in government grants An organization such as the Fed- eration which must as pert of its work negotiate with governments impairs its bargaining position if it accepts public money. The no- eration's job can be done only with the farmer's own money. the more generous the support the more effective the work will be. :

Poultry Conference

cm Monday. July as represents- tivm of the poultry industry meet at Amherst to discuss matters re- lative to the marketing of eggs end poultry and support prices for 1065.

It is Olvdotod that this province will be represented by delqates who are well acquainted with the isd end who will be capable

.1

. While there are provin- cial noblema of quality. marketing and production that can be set- Hg” at the local heve; ',I1lIl'Oh;lO 0 problems. he on n no a. which must be discussed end re- viewed by ell provinces Jointly.

Potato Prospects .

Reports available from potato growing areas in the eastern part of the continent appear to indie- atn some prospects for prices con- siderably improved over those of last year. Drought in some areas

cold and too much moisture in 3mm.

others are cutting down early yields and getting the late crop off to a or start. The misfor- tunes of o ere can well have the

fJnthell'N0- d

a contribution to the portun

um-t Farm. 1

a blessing provided that the so great as. to en- optimlsrn in es- in coming

Dally Production

June 1054 was likely a banner month in the history, duction in this Prov 000,000 pounds of. butter were pro- iioed to which may be added a sizable quantity of cheese. ice cream. fluid milk. powdered and evaporated milk. Most of this pro- duction can be credited to grass. one of the most easily grown and east! "harvested crops.

Prlnee ldward Island farmers in the month of June.sold half a million dollars worth of tress through their dairy cows that is by

Why A Federation?

Almost 20 years ego the Federa- tion of Agriculture was born out of the realisation of the necessity for Canadian farmers to have an 011161111? recognised voice in na- tional affeirs. The C1-'.A. has no individual farmers as members. the membership being composed or provincial organizations and com- modity ups which represent, an the net nai basis, their particular interest. While the 0vl".A. does not have individual farmers as mem- ber! yet in the final analysis its Ilrestige end effectiveness depends upon the individual farmer and this is where the provincial or- ganizations come in. The provin- cial organizations. if they are to act as spokesmen in national mat- ters, must be closely identified with farmer in order to obbtaln the benefit of his opinions and think- . When the Island Federation was re-organised in mo a plan was carefully developed which. would provide every farmer in the Pro- viince the opportunity of being heard loci of me. I oontribu. 51011 1105 Only to his own welfare :23 to that OI his neighbours u

A 531011! Federation depends" basically upon the amount oi in- terest which the farmer has in the

Ind in express himself lllion the problems which affect his neishboura and himself.

Finances are. of course. of im- Portance in the running oi such an organization

is Prepared to work with

gariisation without active interest on the part of the membership can do a certain amount oi quite

the whole industry will move ahead towards more satisfactory condi- tions in In-iculture.

Benet Invitation

For the second time we remind isrm readers that the semi-annual meetine oi the C.!'.A. starts Port Cumberland Hotel at. run. on July. as. This is

PAII ANTI-BED BILL

WASHINGTON (AP)-The House oiihlteprdsentatives judiciary com. in

overthrow the lovernment by force or vio- lence. The measure would provide for automatic loss of citizenship for anyone convicted of violating the Act by conspiring to over- throw the government by violent means.

Comfort! Convenience!

anaettssr. uoimsr usseino are m - O

NIITORYI

J-transistor "ROYAL-M"

effective w rk. o t it i i, CHURCH OF GANADA-. W106! .,,,, ,.,mo,1,n"nck,;.:i;1”,n:u;'j Sunday, July ism. Covche Road in; mum. dunmdm, nmn "mt 9:30 s.m.: West Covehead 11 am.;

mrrld-v. manly is. i'oh' '

tom .2. cisrnitr

TOWN TAXI-Dill I070.

raxr .. fici c SM .1: 5619. O a.m. tojgnpm: " N

SUITS -. Tailored-to-manure. 389.00 up. J. P. lacPhereon & Ion.

JUST ARRIVED white oerdlg V0.73, boleros. Kennedy's Indira.

KIIOII-NI. leotrio and Pro- pane Ges. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mackay. -

ssssnonu i-drum every Sat- lollsgly night. Auditions Friday 7.80-

PINIICOSTAL TINT MEET- INGS North River Wednesday and Friday nights I o'clock and Sun. day 7:30. Standard Time.

OIWELL-VERNON. UNITID CHURCH. John M.- Sheen. Minister. Orwell ll s.m.: Cherry Valley 2:30 D-m.; Vernon-River 7:80 pm. -

IAN CHUBCIL. service Sunday. July 18 at 11 s.m.. Sunday lchool at 10 s.m. All are welcome. Good- will Macnougall, student minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. Services undsy. July is; Mlllview at ll s.m.: Pownal at 7:30 pm. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge. Pastor. -

CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Services July llth, New Glasgow ll s.m.: Cavendish Baptismal Service 3 pm.; Even- ing Service 7:30 pm. Rev. 1'. W. Sawdon. Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 18. Victoria 11 s.m.: Hampton 8 p.m.: Bonshaw 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH, Rev. A. S. Weir D. D., Minister. Services July 18th.. will be as fol- Cornwall 11:00 a.m., New Dominion 3:00 p.m.; Kingston at 7:30 p.m. Sundays Schools as ar- ranged by Superintendents.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE New Glasgow, Sunday School 10 am. Worship service; 11 am. Fredericton 3 pm.; Bread- albaris 7:30 pm. Bryer R. Jones. Student-Minister. ,

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. Fairview 11 pm.; North River 3 p.m.; Long Greek 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sdiool as an- nounced. Owen Cochran.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEHIAN CIIUJICII. Belfast, Sunday, July 10th., 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 s.m. Mornlngiservice. 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. Rev. J. E. Heathwood M.A., Minister.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church oi Canada Minister: Rev. J. M. Sprcule. Sun- day, July 18, 1954. 9:30 am. York; 11:00 am. Central; 7:30 pm. Pleasant Grove.

COVEIIEAD CIRCUIT, UNITED

Speaker. Rev. G. W. Irvine B.A.. B.D. Service of Communion Stan- hope 7:30 pm. Rev. Norman Green.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Schedule for Sunday. July 18th. Caledonia ii a.m. (Sun- day School 10 a.m.) Murray Har- bour south 3 p.m. Wood Islands 7:30 pm. (Sunday School 6:30 pm. Minister. Rev. E S. Hales.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Sinnott of Emerald announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Ann, to Mr. James Inuis Murtegh. son oi Mr. and the law Mrs. Walter Murtegh of Newton. Marriage to take place at 0:80 a.m. on Tuesday. August 17th.. at Saint Ms1achy'a Church. Klnkors.

BREADALBANI PASTORAL CHARGE. '1'he United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. July 18th.

ieasant Valley ll am; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cdrver will assist with the music. North Granville 3 p.in.: Rose Valley 8 p.m. Rev. W. 3. Mac- Phail. Minister. ' ALEXANDRA HAZILBBOOK CROSS ROADS. Services for Sun- day. July 18th.. Alexandra ll s.m.: I-lanelbcook 8 p.m.; Cross Roads 7:10 p.m. Rev. Byron Hewlett will be the special speaker at the mom- ing service in Alexandra. Oom- munlon at close of service. All are welcome to these services. Dr. A. J. Archibald. Miniswr.

BROOKIPIBLD CHARGE - Pres- byterian Church in Canada. The hours oi Services forSunda.y.July

BREADALIANE PBllBY'.l'lIl.- I

I

Photograph Peter Maclntyre Front row, dian Cardinal): Msgr. Cornelius of Charlottetown: Msgr. bishop of Toronto, Ont.; Second row. from left: Charles Fabre. Archbishop of M Rev. Dr. O'Mahoney, Coadjutor foundlsnd; Rt. Rev. Ms At center oi third

l'OWl

. . (Continued)

The Jesuit Fathers had for some years been desirous oi establishing a college of their Order in the Maritime Provinces. In 1879. Rev. Father Purbrick. S. J. came to Prince Edward Island to look out a suitable site for the proposed foundation. After some deliberation on the part of the Bishop and the Society an agreement was en- tered into by which St. Dunstsn's College was handed over to the Canadian Province oi the Society for a term oi years. and in the year 1880. a community of three Fathers, three scholastics. and four lay brothers. with Father George Kenny as Superior, arrived to establish the new foundation. At the conclusion of the Second Scholastic term. Father Kenny decided that Prince Edward Is- land was not suited for an edu- catlonal establisment of the Jesuit order, and cancelled the agreement made between Father Purbrlck and the Bishop and withdrew his community to Montreal. Thus St. Dunstan's saw another change of manage t. it had opened with eclat in 1055. Its first rector the Rev. Angus MacDonald had secur- ed for it, a brilliant and success- ful term of years.

It then passed under the" man- agement oi the Very Rev. James MacDonald. In 1880 it became a Jesuit College. In 1881 it passed

ce more into the hands of the glshop who appointed Rev. Dr. Jean Chaisson. rector. and the Rev. Dr. Grant, first professor. In 1884. Father James Charles MacDonald became rector, having under him a staff of two priests and three lay professors. The college in 1585 had an enrollment of B5 pu- plls. 53'boarders. and 33 day scholars once again and was in a flourishing conditi.on..

In the year 1884. the cemetery which has been blessed by Bishop McDonald in 1843, having become over crowded. a new site of 12 acres was purchased. about a mile from the city limits. This was laid out according to the plan of St. Patrick's Cemetery in Que- bec. and was solemnly -t- ed in 1884. within the precincts of this ceme- tery was that of the lamented Fa- ther McGiilivary, senior priest of St. Dunstan's who died on the 4th of July 1853. deeply and deservedly regretted by all classes and creeds of the community.

In the autumn of 1884 it became evident that st. Joseph's Convent was much too small to afford ac- commodation for the 248 children attending the classes, and the Bis- hop undertook to erect an exten- sion of 111 feet by 40 feet which rendered it one of the most. im- posing buildings in the city. This undertaking was most popular with the Catholics of Charlottetown, who cheerfully responded to the cplls which it necessitated on their

The Cathedral, Parish or St. Dunstan In Charlottetown

An application from the Scales 1-lydro Company asking for a re- vision in the rates charged for electricity was heard yesterday morning befm-e the Public Utilities Board under the chairmanship oi Judge 0. St. Clair 'rrainor. it was a continuation of a previous sit- ting. Besides the chairman, W. R. Brenna , conunisaloner, and Mr. Randolph Manning. financial ad- viser were present.

Mr. Austin Scales gave evidence supporting theciaim of his com- pany that a higher rate should be charged to cover service and en- ergy charges made. The Scales Hydro Electric Co. was represented at the hearing by Mr. I-LI". Mac- Phee. Q.C. Three residents of the Margate district were present for the hearing and gave evidence. 'I'hy were Messrs. Harold woodside, Edward Dyment and Turner Gly- don.

A great deal of the discussion centered around the validity of the Company's right to charge the consumers in the Msrgate area for additional equipment involved in the moving oi the line when the highway in that district was wid-

ISCALES HYDRO co. more UTILITIES comssioii:

the company. the cost of an over that distance to be , by the consumer. Recently, however. that area were billed placement of

maintain operating costs at a fit. Some of the oonsunierr , I the bill, while others refused to do so. The company took actiofrto cut the service of the non-paving residents but was prevented gm doing so by the Utilities Boa.rd'un- -til a hearing could be held. W A Mr. Scales admitted that his Company could have erred in send- ing bills to these consumers and stated that if it was the ruling of the Board that he had doneiso. he would be willing to refund the money in cases where it had been paid or to disregard the instances which were stlu pending. He told the Board that additional revenue had to be forthcoming in order to give the company a 'iVa9l: return on its investment. "It was a case of incorporating it in- the ratror oi each man taking care of his own additional expense," he said.

dolns'”to l .-

taken in front of Bishop's Palace on the oceanic on August 15, 1885 from left to right: Msgr. Elzear Tas 0'bri'en, Archblsho James Rogers, Bishop of Msgr. John Sweeny, Bishop of St. Msgr. Joseph-Thomas

The first interment of

Chatham, N. B.;

guest' of Bishop Mclntyre, as 25 years before he had with him re- ceived episcopal consecration. The principal members of the Canadian Hierarchy and many of the lead- ing priests were also the guests of his Lordship on this suspicious occasion.

The celebration began with the offering oi the Most Holy Sacri- fice of the Mass. At nine o'clock the Prelatcs and priests formed in yI'0CeSSlJu in the main hall of the Palace in the following order: The Clergy in Cnssock and Sur- plice; Mgr. Sears, Mgr. Power: Rev. P. Doyle. Master of Cere- monies; His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown. Celebrant in Cappa Magna; Rev. Mr. Allard. Deacon of Honor, Rev. Mr. He- bert. sub-deacon of honor; Four Train Bearers: Four Acolytes hear- ing Mitre, Crosler, Missal and Bougeoir; Archbishops and His- hops in Rochet and Mantelletta. accompanied by their Secretaries in the following order: Most Rev- erend Dr. O'Brien. Archbishop of Halifax: Most Reverend Dr. Lynch. Archbishop of Toronto; Most Rev- erend Msgr. Taschereau. Arch- bishop of Quebec; Right Reverend Dr. Sweeney, Bishop of St. John.

. B.: Right Reverend Dr. Rog- ers, Bishop of Chatham; Right Reverend Dr. O'Mahony, Bishop of Eudoxla; Right Reverend Dr. Cam- eron. Bishop of Arichat; Right Reverend Dr. Power. Bishop of St. John's Nfld.: Right Reverend Msgr. Fabre, Bishop of Montreal; Right Reverend Msgr. Duhamel. Bishop of Ottawa; Right Reverend Dr. McDonald, Bishop of Harbor Grace; Right Reverend Dr. Car- bery. O. P., Bishop of Hamilton.

I O O r

Filing out of the main entrance of the Palace, the procession cros- sed ihe lawn. passed through the Dorchester Street gate, and enter- ed the Cathedral, beneath the Gothic arch at the western portal. At the entrance to the Cathedral holy water was presented to the celebrant. which he offered to Archbishops and Bishops. and then sprinkled over the people. The procession moved along the aisle on the Epistle side to the Altar the Sacred Heart." where all knelt in prayer before the most Blessed Sacrament; where the Rev. Dr. McDonn1d. and the Rev. John

John. N. B

n of the Silver Jubilee of Bishop

chereau, Archbishop of Quebec (later first Cann- p of Halifax. N. S.; Msgr. Peter

Maclntyre, Bishop Msgr. John Joseph Lynch. Arch-

sea

McDonald. of Campbelton. N. B. Deacon and Sub-Deacon of Office,

Corbett, Acolytes. and Rev. D. J. G. McDonald. Thuriferer were in waiting. The Bishop then ascended his Throne and, after vesting in full Pontiflcala. began the cele- bration of solemn Pontifical Mass. The ceremonies were carefully car- ried out, each performing his part with dignity and precision. under the direction of Rev. Patrick Doyle. who was assisted by Rev. A. J. Mclntyre. Durinl 1-he let- vice the visiting Prelates ,”” chairs and prie-dieu within the sanctuary. and the Priests were provided with seats outside the rail. The sermon was preached by His Grace Dr. Cornelius 0'- Brlen the Archbishop of Halifax.

At the conclusion of Mass, His Lordship in cope and mitre intoned the Church's Hymn of Thanksgiv- ing-Te Deum Laudamus.

When the last note of the Te Deum had died away. His Lord- ship disrobed. and resumed - his cappa menu. The members of the Executive Committee than 0lItOl'Gd the sanctuary to present the ad- dress on behalf of the Catholics of the diocese. which His Honor the Lleut. Governor read and pre- sented. Hls Lordship, on rising to reply. gave evidence of being deep- ly moved. He returned thanks most feelingly for the good wishes expressed, and humbly depreciated his own work by endeavouring to give all the honor to the hearty co-operationi of his faithful clergy, and the generous assistance ever given by the laity in all or): un- dertaken for the glory 0 G05-

As to the building of a Ca- thedral. referred to in the ad- dress. he said, that judging from the success which crowned the united labors of pastor and peo- ple in the past. the hope might indeed be cherished that before long Charlottetown would have a Cathedral fitted for the celebration of the august rites of religion, and a worthy monument of the faith and zeal of the Catholic pediile.

In the afternoon His Lordship

held a reception in the Palace and was waited upon by a large number of ladies and gentlemen of all denominations. who availed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded of offerlpg him their con-

WEEK - END

Robin Hood

EILOUR. 24 lb. bog SL5?

Rev. Dr. Walker, and Rev. John 352

ened a. year ago. The original agreement between the consumer and the company was that the dence of the consumer be paid by ..m.MmM..m....M...M.m.

'gratulaiions. and of being intro-

duced to the visiting prelates. Then followed a banquet in St. Dun- stan's College, at which the visit- ing Prelates and priests and many invited guests of the laity attended. In the evening, the different Ca- tholic Societies made a torchllglrt procession. Many of the principal buildings of the city were illum- inated and there was a grand pyrotechnic display on the Palace grounds.

The following afternoon. His Lordship entertained his guests with an excursion on the Hills- borough which gave to the strang-

, era a fair notion of the fertility of