a-uuvsos. Mary Love, I. R. Jew- ell, Marion M.acMillan. J. S. Walk- er. Gerald Proctor, The Provin- cial Bank, Dorothea Stewart.

31.50 each: Mrs. J. C, Sutherland. 81.00 each: Barbara Rogers. J.

lMourn Death Of - Fridayfoet. 12. 1956 Their Young Son Plowing Match

The death of Douglas Allen, two

The Guardian Page 3

representing four provinces. The other competitors in order

.liM0liGTliEFAl04EilS

fodsrstioa J Agriculture Nevalsic

3- 3eiIll9y. GPICC Dlnswell. D60 and a half year old son of Clayton Fafw In vi5i'or3 of pluemem were Au." ' Ii-rd MacDonald. The Vogue. C. and Jeannette (Moresidel Smith 'n”'”' L”'”'”' 9”" '"""" Mill HIE! had one of the must harvests as is. MacQuaid, Lila CLethWol'f.lI. is. :7 Robinson Street Lakeburn N.' How Islanders T0"'”"- 90"”? 1' P"'1'l'- ""5 Due to an conned” of mm record and in addition has had al- Macl"adyen. E. ii. i '

Anderon. Miss Finlayson, J. Leslie Doyle, 05 cents: A Friend. '

GRAFTON ST. CENTRAL

most ideal weather for saving it. On the other hand our neighbours in New B wick and Nova Santa is have plagued with late

B., occurred Tuesday evening Oc- tober 2nd.. after a lengthy illness. Besides his parents, boy is survived by his

Hugh Templeton. Havelock, N.B.: Stanley Willis. "Cornwall. P.E.I.; Frank Loomis. Lennoxville. Que.;

buildings and the nature at their contents the farm tire is usually rapid and completely destructive in the absence of lire fighting

iileynes of Emerson. M.an.. Wed- tha mug nesday won the visitors' class of yjndpgp the international plowing match.

"5 am Mr mum R be L S u H be I H m Wm” gyrnan Strong. Lachute.PQue; ' l.jPeMu' mo mud. mom ad .iIl R.'l'. Holman, 1,14,, - - I. o rt . mi 9 8 0 Gr 00111 flnarth Clay, ridg own. g.E... nt of kind. Ve rar- wmc 880.00 Henderson and r . ofniuiler River and Mn and Mn. . St. Ciet. Que: zflywilillfpm :3vided witirrlrhem. l':,Y',',W'u,',”",",,,':' '”3t,'- 8,: szs.ao Maritime Eiectricc Rush 3. Morside. North Milton, Presbyterian cemetery there. Sven Swanson. Chilllwack. a.c.; in! me exunmmhe" and in to co and the It." we be; b 329.09 Anonymoul P.E.l. The Rev. Bryer Jones, Pastorl Tom Hickman, Chnuwack, B.C,; many cases the water supply is 113- u: do mg, 3W.00 G.ll. Taylor, A private funeral service was M New Gh'gm” Chrmlan Ch""l"I D”"'” G9”'"e””'”r mchm””d' caled in a building involved in the Stu-.-uF'fEL?, 310-00 B-E. Rogers. lldd Tliiiflday morning at 11 o'- c”"d""l9d "'9 ""4" " the 3''V'- 9”-

iire. Where a pressure water sys- one. ".1. through an cud, 3113-09 IAEPIEI Shoe Stores. Ltd.. gllilick lin Tuttle Brothers Memorial

tem is available a hose which will In la-,d,nm,n ,1 Auqcunun "I. 10.00 E.C. Johnstone. IPe. Moncton, N.B. The body

reach 10 "I9 highest building can Numdd Foundluon M Euu.” h 1 -W W.W. Wellneg-' Lit. :15 '5?! 10 Hunter River, P,E.I,

be a real asset. While it may be me.-mg travelling scholarships to M0 5'9"”, El9c”'l'3- " by "n" 5- Andrews. (funer-

impossihle to take precautions

that will be one hundred percent effective against fire. it should he s must to have sufficient insur- ance to adequately cover losses. Fire insurance on farm property is not expensive but in far too many cases the victim of the fire reports either a small amount of insur- ance or none at all.

WORK COMA -

In some societies the man who works is not counted a gentleman but in North America the opposite view exists, if you don't work your social status is quite likely to be impaired.

However. this association of work and gentlemanly qualii leads many people to prodigious exertions in order to qualify as a ranking citizen. This approach is particularly evident on the part of many farmers who carry their love of work to the point where work is their inspiration, work is their relaxation and work their entire xistence. they have no time for anything but work and may justly be described as being in a "work coma." In all fairness it should perhaps be pointed out that many farmers are at the pre sent time being forced into this coil- dition through lack of help and the necessity of working harder and harder to pay for machinery and equipment which becomes more costly each day.

We believe that most people look forward to some period of rest on earth but at the moment there seems to be' slight prospect of pgtraat many farmers ever get-

HISASTEII RELIEF

Barvasting difficulties in Ontar- is have reached the point where the Federation is discussing with the government of that province the possibility of having a disaster relied act set up. such an act would in the government authority to guarantee loans to farmers in an emergency. Ontario has had a very difficult harvesting season and es- timates place the crop at to per- cent of normal for eastern Ontar- lo and 0 percent for the Hamilton Toronto area. Our province has

Coming Events

Rummage sale Christian Church school room Saturday 2.!) p.m.

Pantry sale Simpson Sears Fri- day. Oct. 11 at 1 p.m.

Dance Millview Hall, Friday. October 12.

Rummage sale. Hall basement. Friday 1.!) p.m. Trinity J. W. A.

Rogorson's Beauty Shop, Cra- paud. closed Oct. 15 to 24.

Reserve turday Nov. 3.. for Augustine ove W.l. Bean Supper.

Dance Fortune Hall. Oct. 11th. Gsissona Orchestra.

Danie St. Peter's lloly Name liall. Tuesday night.

Variety concert in Bridgetown Hall. Friday. Oct. 10 Webster. Morrison and others.

bsnce at Gordon Lodge. Hunter liver, cancelled until. further not- IR.

jlorse races at liaselbrook Sat-

. plus of wheat by 15 per cent and

two Canadian farmers either men or women. These scholarships pro- vide an opportunity of travelling in Great Britain for six months and of studying various aspects of its agriculture. The preferred age is from an to 35 but some leeway may be allowed here. Applications should be completed in C tobs and any Islanders who are interes- ted should immediately apply to the Prince Edward Island Fedora- tion of Agriculture. Box 540. Char- lottetown. for further information and application forms. LIVESTOCK SALES

October is the month for feeder and stocker cattle sales from Brit- ish Columbia to the Atlantic. These sales bring the seller and buyer together with a minimum amount of effort and travelling. In many cases these saves are Ipoilwltd by the Department of Agriculture and Federation of Agriculture Join- tly. Such is the case with the sale to be held in Moncton next Tues- day where three hundred held of beefiype of cattle will be offered in a sale sponsored by the NW Brunswick Department of A81'lC' ultu e and the Federations of A8- rlcu in 'v'v'estmoneland. Albeft and Kent Counties. HUGE SURPLUS DEAL

The biggest surplus disposal dell in history has been made by Unit- ed States and India.

The deal will get rid of 3360.01”.- 000 worth of American farm sur- pluses to India over a three year period. The surpluses are actually worth nearly twice this amount. figured at what the U.S. Govern- ment paid for them in the price support program. The S300.000.000 is based on current world prices. It includes 130.000.0110 bushels of wheat. 500,000 bales of cotton, 500.000 tone of rice. 6.000 2.

of dairy products.

India will pay for the surplusm in Its own currency and most of the money will be loaned back to India by United States for econo- mic development. The U.S. w Keep only iii per cent for itsei and this money must be spent in India. Under the terms of th'e -gr . iUniied States also will pay 854,000,000 for shipping the surpluses to India.

The length of the U.S. Loan has not yet been agreed on nor have the terms. lndia is understood to be asking for a 40 year loan of the money while the U.S. has pro- posed a 2.5 year loan. Washington also has suggested an interest rate of three percent. but India has requested a lower rate.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson says the deal with India will reduce the American sur-

will cut the U.S. surplus of rice by 25 per cent. The Indian Govern- ment has jailed the deal as a great stimulus for its new Five Year Plan

PORK IS UP

Hogs delivered to the plant are now being quoted at SUL00 an in- crease of approximately 8500 since last May. Recently a well-informed livestock official remarked that he had never known of pork prices to increase in the month of October and he was surprised that it hap- pened this year in view of the large supply of other meats available. While It is dangerous to make pre-

of tobacco and 35.000. 000 Worth.

The Beaux Arts Trio is compos- ed of Daniel Guilet, violin; Ber- nard Greenhouse. Cello; and Men. ahem Pressler. piano. This trio last evening gave the opening con- cert of the Community Concert As- sociation series held at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

An inspiring experience" was Arturo Toscanini's verdict after hearing the Bcaux Arts Trlo play "fine chamber music with im- peccable taste and musicianship." When Robert Casadesus heard them. be immediately called them "the finest trio 1 have heard in

- in America."

These praises for the Beaux Arts Trio Slave been echoed over and over again by the strictest judges of musical excellen , i.e., others of their fellow musicians.

Daniel Gullet. violinist, was born in France. He is concert master with the Symphony of the Air. He has appeared as solist under Tos- canlnl. He plays the beautiful ”Earl of Darnley" Stradivarius. dated 1712.

Bernard Greenhouse. cellist, is a graduate of Jullllard and has al- so bad two years of study in Eur- ope with Pablo Casals. He plays the famous "Visconti" Stradivar- ius Cello. dated 1684. -

Menahem Pressler. pianist. was born in Germany. but fled to Pal- estine with his family when lilt- ler came to power. Winning the De- bussy Prize in San Francisco gave

Heard At P. W.

College

have won for Schubert's. music the admiration oj all music-lovers - lovely melody, delicacy and P6" fection or form. and emotional con- tent tinged with gentle melancholy all of which have immediate Ip- peal.

This was followed by Sarabande et Tambourln by Jean Marie Le- Clair, Clair do lune by Claude De- Bussy, and Scherso-Tarentelle by Henri Wleniawski. The famoiu Clair de Lune recroltes the at- mosphe . of the 18th century. In the Scherzo-Tarentelle we have a composition of great brilliance and a showpiece for every violinist. Wi- eniawski composed primarily for his own concert use. This is a very famous number. This group was played by Mr. Guilet and Mr. Pressler. The third group Leyen- da (Legend) by Isaac Albeniz, Nocturne in E-flat by Frederic Chopin and Nails wait: by Delib- es-Dohnanyi were played by Mr. Pressler. All these numbers were beautiful but the delightful Naila waltz is certainly distinguished by its melodiousneas. vlvacity and el- egance.

The fourth group consisted of Allegro by Pietro Locatclli, Piece en forme de Habcnera by Maurice Ravel and At the Fountain by Karl Davidoff. These were played by Mr. Greenhouse and Mr. Pressler.

Locatelli as an 18th century vio linist settled in Amsterdam where he established regular public can-

him international prominence. Em- barking on his first American tour, he was solist five times with the Philadelphia Orchestra. - and was immediately awarded an un- pr edented three-year-contract for appearances each season with that ' symphony. He plays the Steinway piano.

Last night's programme began with the Trio in B-flat major by Schubert. played by the Beaux Arts Trio. This Trio was written over a century ago, but is today more alive then ever. It lives be cause it posseses to a marked de- gree those characteristics which

from 82.00 to 84.00 of the Grade A Hog premium. More and more. hog producers and those interested in the industry are becoming con- cerned with the importance of en- couraging the production of still hettter hogs to the end that the Canadian swine industry will be in a strong competitive position in the export market. .

certs. His technical tests were con- sidered marvellous at the time and Paganini is said to have profiled by his innovations.

The Trio in D minor, op. 40 by Felix Mendelssohn, closed the pro- gramme. Schumann wrote of this work "This is the Master-trio of our time. even as Beethoven's in B-flat and D. and Schubert's in E- flat were masterpieces in their day: it is an exceedingly fine com- position which will gladdcn our grandchildren and great grandchil- dren for many years to come."

The unequivocable stamp of ap- proval has been awarded the en semhle playing of the very great artists. Daniel Guilet, Bernanl Greenhouse and Menahcm Press- ler. Charlottetown is indeed for- tunate and honored to be in a pos- ition to hear such artists.

P. W. C. Student Council Officers

FARM FORUM Nationally Farm ,I-'orum starts- on October 29 this year but the official opening for Prince Edward Island will be Monday. Novemlr, er 5. A Farm Forum is I siroup

The following officers were elected at the recent meeting oft the student's council of Prince of l Wales College:

President, Alex Murchinson; I

'0 '.l'lIEBEAUXAB'l'B'.l'l.lO

Three Great Artists

Protestant Orphanage Contributions 820.00 Anonymous. . .

3100.00 Grand Lodge L 0.B.A. 8100.00 Anonymous.

850.00 Imperial Oil Lid. 825.00 Warren Maritimes Ltd. 825.00 Anonymous.

815.00 A Friend.

LOWER QUEEN 51.

360.00 A Friend

850.00 DeBiois Bros. Lt.

850.00 H. R. Large and Ca.

850.00 Carvell Bros., Ltd.

850.00 Bevan Bros.

850.00 Hyndman and Co.. Ltd. 830.00 Clarke Fruit Co.. Ltd. 820.00 Montgomery and Co.. Ltd. 820.00 Sidney T. Green and Co.

Ltd.

82000 R. E. Mutch and Co. Ltd. 820.00 Carter and Co., Ltd. 810.00 L. M. Poole and Co 81000 Benton": Wholesale. 810.00 Buntain Bell aid Co 810.00 A. Pickard and Co.

86.00 Keefe Drug Co.

85.00 J. C. Montgomery.

8500 G. H. Toombs and Son. 85.00 Northumberland Ferries Lid.

85.00 A. R, Maclnnia.

85.00 .l. W. Windsor Cn.. Ltd. 35.00 Halifax Seed Co.. Ltd. 85.00 Canadian Tire Corp. 35.00 Bootes (P.E.l.l litd. 85.00 J. P. Duffy.

85.00 Dillion and Spillett

85.00 A. Kennedy and Co.

83.00 Condon Woolen Mills. .8100 each: 6. A. Cairns, Helen

Miller, Joan Boulter, Mrs. Veral

McNevln. Ruth Vinnlcombe. Al-

fred S. Tait. Elizabeth Hall, P. L.

Morris Feed Co.. Ltd., -81.00 each: Pauline Wbelan, lvo

Cudmore. Helen Lockhart, Mar- ,ion Younker. Sybil Gordon. Dor- iothy Reymond, Vera MacLeod. ; Morris Russell. Harry Norton. Dor-

othy Macllenzie, Vall'a Oyster gsnop, New England Cafe.

50 cents each? Jeanette Duncan. yMarina Buell, Jack Yorston.

RICI-IMOND ST. CENTRAL

;3l00.00 A Friend.

-350.00 Prowse Bros.. Ltd.

825.00 P.E.l. Trust Co. ' i8l5.00 Bell. Matheson and Foster. -815.00 Patriot Publishing Co. 310.00 Eastern Securities Co. Ltd. 81000 E. T, .

135.00 Reddln Bros.

D.r. ll. Mclntyre.

. M. Simpson Ltd.

M. Martin.

.. . B. McMillan.

88

. ..g0wen, Joan Gill, 8100.00 Maritime Central Airways Mrs. Doug)", qua Ltd.

annexe”

3500 John Nicholson. 35.00 Arthur Peake. 33-99 Tlli Top Tailors. 83.00 Peter Deanocha. 31.00 Rosa Ball.

82.00 each: P.E.l. Mutual Fire In- Sllflnce. Walthan Gaudet. R.E. Sel- ler. Freemout Archer, Harvey MacPherson. A.J. Haalam, Anism Jean Machdillan. . E.A. Foster. Mrs. Eric Wilson. Dr. .l.E, Blan- chard. Mr. A. Ward, C.F. Bucking- ham, Gordon Milligan, Elsi. S.W. Willis. Adella's Mill- . Dr. A.L. Mclssac, P. Deo- llll. 81.00 each: Isabelle Storey. Edwird Creiizhan. Mrs. Marlon Rildy. J. Archie Thomson. Mrs. George Whitlock, Hilda MncNevln. 39" Tomlllis. Frank Cox. A". Stew- B"; Mary Newson, C. MacLaren, Allison Foster, N. Maclnnis, Myrtle Myers. Mrs. Blanche Jen. ltllil. Miss A. Wisener, Mrs, A1). Leonard Drlscoll, Mildred Ding. Well. Vernon Garrett, Sunnysida Barber Shop. Dr. J.P. Miller, Shir. ley Nicholson, Mrs. P. MacEwen H. Taylor. F:ntwell's Pharmacy, The Gloria. Mrs. n..i. Mm.-Leoaf 3 cents: Mr; W. Miller. cen a eac : Mrs. Bruce Atkins. fatty Duffy. Kay Erkelins, Daphne enlillis. Alfred Doyle. Pauline M301-eotl. Mrs, Wakelin, Gug Camlibell. Joan MacLean. Myrna Macl(enzie. Elaine MacDonald. T. McAdam. Dorothy Mat-Donald, Ke- lny Burhoe. 45 cents: Margaret MacAulay.

al director) for interment in us.

BY STEVIARY s.

A-'-".'c:. QW. gtauisnu-ouglt

What kind of cake? What flavour

or style? Mother-see Stewart's today!

gscwwdfaffesc

PHOM N11 COMPLETE LINE OF P V

ASTI WEDDING I I THDAY CA1

lbl KEN! Sl i'H.'.iI'PWrii1mi,-,-y

7 AGNEW SURPASS SHOE STORE

KENT snussr A

For The Ladies

New styled (all shoes in pat- ent and half leathers. Also in suede-a good buy in mud. ern footwear. from

For the Teenagers

Penny Loafers and silillc and Don le Strap Loafers-

These are up-to-the minute styled shoes for school, from to - 3.98 1'0 O.,8 'Mi55g5' And Children's

Shoes by Savage, from

4.50 to 4.98

Soys' Sturdy Ox- fords and Loafers

In Brown and Black 2,13, ",T,b:,r,:, 32” or. 4.98 and 5.98 2.98 Agnew- Surpass .-

iism STREET

oceans

L F. J. Brennan and Co. Ltd. W. R. Brennan.

ames P. Callaghan. Martin Webster Agency. G. W. Wright.

. Florence Owen.

.00 J. F. Toombs.

3823-35. p 888888888

I i

I

Save 360.00 0n Kenmore Vlsi - llatio

Wringer Washer

As compared with competitive makes

Visi-Matlc wringor, the safest eve designed. because you can see in moire wringing action. Roll stop with interlock. av. rolls. Ii larger feed area. No. doublewalled tub

urday, October I! if fine, if not Monday October ll.

lvlce-pres-ldcnt. Roger Burns: aec- I32.00 each? Women's rretnry, Gail Partridge: treasurer.

diction: one interpretation of the present strength in tin hog market

of neighbours which meet on Mon-

Institute. day night throughout the winter

lets you do the family wash MO 1Mrs. Helen Porter. Lester O'Don-

geis clothes cleaner. quicker. Elect- ric timer times wash up to I) min- utes. see it now. during Si.mpsona- Soars Fall washer clearance. You

I5.

Reserve November I for Cen- tral Chrlatlaa Church Tea and Bazaar.

.Dal:lng at the White Spot ovary Pridlv Illht. Rollie McKensio's

. lower loads. Rob-Swirl agitatd rllorse Rates at llaselbrook Sal- could be the possibility of still for study. community planning M91 l"ll0li- "'1' D'- 7' 3' R0bb'''5- 3- 3-

didly odour 13 "am. 3 no. ",1 ,-eiuanong pl-.mc.uy eye;-yl President Amateur Athletic As-isaunders, Miriam Matthew. Dr.

Monday P A 8 '

higher price during early winter. ROG PREMIUMS , The Ontario Federation 01 Ag- riculture has officially gone on re cord as requesting an '

district in the province has theiS00llll0ll- iiiurr-av Stevenson: , ingredients. a few peo- Clillfmlli 50001 C0m"'m99v P" ple. a farm home and an interest Landriiian: Editor 1957 VV9llllm9l'-l in education. Alex Murchinson.

T. D. Ways, Alyward Furniture Exchange. Suzanne Mocxinnon, J. E. 1. Trainer. Miriam Worth. 1. E. Dlngwell, J. H. Morris, L. 0.

FOR rnnsn Mount savnso SPECIALS , SHOP nus wnnx AT onnnnnsns

stars!-past suits. nylon gaha. Melbourne tlannels. t. -one lrouri Iiuciaiiy tlullled '0

ate. Plain and hooked patterns in grey. blue. a lit the shorter figure. '

M M Chump 24'5" -' 9.95 t. 59.50 69;," 2250

can really save money with a Ken- . IIOTE

Q Automatic drain pump empties tub is less than I ininutesl

:Buying and cleaning Timothy daily. No amount too small. Mae- Gulgan and Doyle Ltd.

,The household effects of the late lioward Wood will be sold by auc- tion sale on the premises on Fri- day afternotli. Oct. 11. at 1 o'clock.

'marrled coupler dance Corran Bonn llall. Monday. October 15. Lunch served. 01.00 per covale- Iurko's Orchestra.

Dance All Saints Parish Hall. Oardlgan. every llosdl! llllll.

elistsrs orchestra. Caatosa su- vice.

Lamar Winter Costs in has it

30lD ONlY IV SIMPSONS-SEARS

Man's slp lined topcoats in gabardines and twoeds. Ian and grey. due 84 .to u..-

Lldios' Suits h newest materials h both fitted and box style.