lSIll45,800 In Farm Loans 1 .For P.E. Island Last Year

llareloanswere sppmvedpyfora.totslvatnsotl1l.lfI.'M. tlteCnnndla.nFnrml4sanlonrdnnincrnnsaoftnorsthan& in Prince Edward lalandlastloanssndmoisthanllva yeuthanfsrthstwopnvlnosa ddiars over at New Brunswick and Nova Iedneunhlnsd. andthe

atnsnnt at the loans approved was almost as much as tbs other two. it is revealed in the annual report of the Board which has been released ban by J.A. Lawsng Branch inan- l8 loans were approved in this Province in the fiscal year ending Marcbsl. 1951. Thlneonr paras with G) loans approved in lslcew Brunswick and 47 in Nova

otls.

1

orn lag period in 156-51. .

The Board is an agency of the Government of Canada. estab-

to Canadian farmers for all gen- eral farm purposes. Funds fit,

Thstotalvalueottheloansigm-nggugbonqpgafromthg . .w,,,,,ed 1,, ml, pmvmc, 5, Go "I". lend .. mm '.n "'1 than Charlottetown. Sun rises the Bond in the year was 3445: renvtglnterzst late: and. alto 3 m. h M” " "3: ''m' "d "u "'

5.14 pm.

non. This compares with 3234.- ono In New Brunswick and 8221.- I50 in Nova Seottn. '

to provide for

' costs and the cost of funds. Tbs-

stltuie Hall. The Spring Park W. I. did the catering. Cutting the cake in the above photo is Mrs.

Last night the ladies of Park- tiale Women's Institute celebrat- rd their twentieth aniversary - with a hot turkey dinner held Edwin Cook. first Pfesldfllt in the Spring Park Women's in-.the Parkdale womenis Er0ilP- Al

IPARKDALE W. I. ANNIVERSARY

tier left in Mrs. Hubert Fr1zell,iMrs. Arthur Seaman. treasurer;

first treasurer. Grouped around them are three members of the

Iollpreseut executive: left to right.

Jaycee's Fall Conference Opens In Charlottetown

planned for the ladies in Satur- day afternoon. A dance is on the entertainment menu for Satur- day night following the dinner.

will Lichty. National Execu-

The annual Jaycer fall confer- ance of the Atlantic Provinces will be held this evening and to- morrow at the Charlottetown liotel ere. Some sixty delegates are expected to attend. iive vice-president from Elmira,

Registration l.ZL'tS underwnp ()niario will be at the confer- this evening at 6 pm. and busi-l encc. noss session is scheduled for 8. Fr. M. Donald Harlow of pm. Walt Wheeler is president Woodstock. national vice-preIi- of the Charlottetown Junior ident. will also be present. Chair- Board of Trade and Henry lilac-l man of the business sessions is William is the conference chair-t the regional president. Don Le- lBlanc from llalifax.

man. . The business session tonight. Dr. Harlow is in charge of con- will be followed by a smoker taginus disease control for the

for the men and a bridge partyi Federal Department of Agricul- for the ladies. turc along the New Brunswick- Another business session islltiainc border. He was born in slated for Saturday forcnoon and; India and took his professional business clinics are scheduled training at Toronto University. for the afternoon. Orono. Ontario and Detroit, A reception is slated for 6:30? Michigan. pm. the conference dinner is all He was chairman of the com- 7'30 pm. and Dr. Frank Mac-imunity betterment committee Kinnon. Principal of Prince of for the Moncton Jaycees in 1961. Wales College. is the guest He has since been vice-president speaker. He will speak on the of the Woodstock. NB. Junior Atlantic Provinces Economic Chamber of C rce and Council. ichairman of their traffic safety A tour of Charlottetown isicommittee for two years.

" I I

DR. DAN HARLOW

1956 he was president of Region Twelve.

CITY. AND GEIITIIAL

DELICIOUS - Roasted ('IlIt'k- BANANA LAYER CAKE:- On: all sizes. For free delivery spccial this weekend at Stewart phone Stewart Bakeries Lid.. Bakeries Lid.

3711.

RALLY Day service in Marsh-1

ALWAYS WELCOME Fancy field Presbyterian Church Sun- hreads. orangc. date and nut. day October 20th. at 7:1!) p.m. lemon. pineapple and banana. y I

THANK offering service at

Stewart Bakeries Ltd. I , Whcntley River Sunday evening OVEN BAKED BEANS:- 5l0ct. 20, 7:30 p.m. Rcv. Howard cents a pint at Stewart Bakeries Christie guest speaker. Special Ltd. llllllslc. Gordon Carcw. Soloist.

THE members of True Brnilua. ANNANDALF. - Diindas Unit- l-(ht-18:! N-F. lnrillt gill rd Baptist services, Sunday Oct. I lcn Will! WW5 P U11 8120: Roland G. Hill. pastor, An- 0N Nth It 3 P-m- in Ti'Y0iilandale 11 am; Dundas 7:.'Il Baptist Church. Bro. Rev. i..it.l pm, (lraves will be the p alter. i ' " '3 POLIO CLINIC - The Polio

Dill-I to tin Hairdressers Coir clinic being held today at Prince vcniion at Halifax the Dc-ban-1 of Wales College is restricted to Fill? BPHHIY 5-Wloll It Cltlflottb-It teachers at that institution and town Hotel will be closed Mon- Vntrc Dame Academy. not stu- My lhroililh Thursday Opened: dents as reported previously.

Friday and Saturday next week.l i RESERVE FRIDAY night Oc- W0-NDERING what to hmi toher isiii. for the six weeldy for dessert? Tr; one

mince. lemon. pumpkin l70C03':plicd by ”The Dnwntowners." nut banana cream strnwhcrry.Mmp gm pr Nmplg For up

0i .0113; dance to be held at "The Chari- ireshiy baked pies appiemsin. lntietown Hotel" with music sup-

and blueberry. Stewart Bakeries Ltd. Phone 3711.

CORNWALL Pastoral United Church of Canada scr- viccs Sunday October King minion 11:15 a.m.: Cornwall 7:30 pm. Sunday Schools: King- ston 10.45 a.m.; New Dominion 10:15 a.m.: Cornwall 11 Rev. H.A. Paterson.

THE North River United Bap- llsl Church. Sunday. Oct. 20th. Morning woriilp Falrvlew liztlt

a.m. Sunday School Long Creek.

I025 l.1n. Riov. Keltl.

Snrrnnerslde will present

North

vations I'l.on 7371. TRYON PASTORAL Charge of

ch-rue the United Church of Canada.

for Sunday, October Nth is,na

ll-5 follows: The regular services of 93” ""3 MW W divine worship in Tryon at 11

a.m. and in Cape Traverse at 3 p.m. The Sunday School Rally

1 Day service will be held in Cra- a.m. . p

. . It Ml"W-"- A. n. c. Earle.

id at 7.1) p.m. Minister. Rev.

NEW GLASGOW Christian

;Church services Sunday Oct. I).

New Glasgow Bible School 10

a.m.

H”””"”:l munlon 11 am. Cavendish Unit- fifth in a series of Evangelistic!

ed Baptist Church wormiip ser- vice 7:!) pm. Rev. TL. Rich-

MARRIAGES

s'1'EWAltT- J0llNsTON- At Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. on September 28th. 1957. hy Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean. Esther Dawson Johnston. Charlottetown. to Guy Boswell Stewart of Dunstaffnage. PE. 1.

lwoonsinn - PIDGEON -At

Toronto on October 5th, 1957. Wayne Wesley Woodslde. son of Mrs. Keir Duggnn and the late Hoy Woodside. Kensington to Evelyn Jane Pidgeon, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Pidgeon, French River.

BIRTHS

WILSON-At East General Hos- pital, Toronto October 9th. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson (nee Shirley Vanlder- stinel a daughter Cynthia Elaine weight 7 lbs. I on.

CONNOLLY - At the Prince County Hospital on C T atli 105' to Mr. and Mrs. Chlrles Connolly of Summer- side. a daughter. Mary Jacinta weight 6 lbs. 11”: ozs.

B11tT- At the Charlottetown Hospital on October llth. 151 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birt inee Geraldine Watts.) 1 son Leonard Joswh, Weight I lbs.

nu.

DONOVAN - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Oct. 16. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. D.l(. Donovan (nee Betty McDonald. Eldon), n daighte Nancy Lynn, weight

DEATHS

GAILANT - M her horns on sheen street surnmenside on October 17th. 157. Mrs. Bruce

Mrs. Henry Douglas. president- nnd Mrs. John Hogan, secretary. Gllnrdinn Photo

Local Y's Men Discuss Projects

President Roy Smnllman pre- sided nt the weekly supper meet- ing of the Alpha Y's Men's Club in the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Dis- cussion of Club protects and no tivlties took up the attention of the club members.

Ys' Rcuel l..ePage discussed the operation of the Y.M.C.A. bowling alleys for the coming season and assigned supervis- ory duties to club members who operate the Y alley! 3! I Clllli project.

The lf'a Men's bowling league under the chairmanship George Craig was organized into four teams and later rolled the first games of their fall schedule

The remainder of the meeting was given over to discussion of arrangements for the forthcom- Ing' Prince Edward island old time fiddling and step dancing contests sponsored annually by the Yts Men. Cmnmlttee Chair- man Loran McLellan reported to the Club that he had seen successful in securing the talent- ed T.V. and radio performers King Ganham and Tommy Hun- ter who wlll appear in this year's contests. i

Spoke On Central Christian Truths

In his third address in a ser- ies ol ten. Rev. Keith Hobson said that one of the central truths of the Christian faith is that God forgives.

Mr. Hobsen was speaking at a series of evangelistic services being held in the North River United Baptist Church.

One of the mistakes the people are making the speaker said was that they thought God would for- give over and over again; that is-that they could come to Him. confess and repent and then go out and do the same thing over agnln. The error in this Mr. Hob son said is that when anyone ceases trying to do what is right. God ceases forgiving.

The preacher weltt on to say that ministers condemn sin in a general way. However the Apostle Paul never fell into this error: rather he enumerated the sins which threatened to destroy the souls of men and women.

Mrs. Leigh Warren of Char- lottetown sang the hymn "Tbs Ninety and Nine." She was no- cornpaniad on the organ by Mrs. Frank Willis. The series continu- es ihls evening at I o'clock.

In Canada as a whole tbs Board approved 2.921 loans N

present interest rate is 5 per

cent.

Local Dispute Settlement Story Termecl Premature

A Canadian Press story quot- ing Labor Minister Starr in Ot- taivs to the effect that a local labor union has reached a settle- ment ln a dispute with a local company. was termed prema- ture by both union and ompany spokesmen here last night.

The Ottawa story said "the Lsborers' Protective Union of Charlottetown and lsland Fertil- izers Inc., of Charlottetown. P. E.l. have reached a new in a dispute involving 70 long- shorelnen. Labor Minister Starr announced Thursday. The toms of settlement include a general wage increase of 30 cents an

L"...

s

inn Rankin. manager of the

fertilizer plant here. emphasised that the story was premature and added that part of it was in- accurate.

Lemuel Rush. president of the L.P.U. told The Guardian last night: "We have only agreed to date in two contentious clauses. They involved wages and work- ing hours. A conculntbn officer was brought in to negotiate on those two clauses. Howev there are a dozen or more other clauses in the contract which have not been settled. And when we. (the executive) do agree to the remaining clauses. we have to take the whole contract back to our Union matte for their approval and signature."

Local U. W. C. Hears Talk On History Behind Little Rock

Mr. Bruce llodglna. head of the History Dept. of Prince of Wales College. was guest speak- er at the October meeting of the Charlottetown University Wo- men's Club. He traced the events in past history leading up to the integration problem at Little Rock. Arkansas

Although there was a feeling of love and security often be- tween master and slave. it was still a matter of white superior- ity na far back as three hundred and fifty years ago. As time went on there were some men with vision anoun to realise that the institution of slavery

would have to be abolished. The ,

argument of mutual benefit fr slave and master was empha- ni:ed.lnthsfinal war was fought over the question of states' rights, with the South insisting that the North had no right to interfere with their way of life.

When the Nort'was victorious it sent an army to the south to enforce a regime that put the Arlssoorncy at the bottom of so- clety and the uneducated negro at the top in charge of govern- ment; with the result that public affairs became corrupt. and a deep racial hatred was created. Later on the whites regained their superiority and they began a proxram of racial segregation and idlacrlmlnatlon against th a ne 1'0. g ".1. schools. 9”

Then a few years Federal Govorinnant decided that these schools should be in- ttsrntod over the next few years. Instead of enforcing this law. Gov. rIllD1lI.cIllOd out "0091 to oppose it Hence the present situation of Federal Troops in Little Rock to see that

integration may be carried out

Mr. Hodgtna summarised the results of this integration crisis as follows:

(1) The supremacy of law was established as a principle of the democratic government of the United States.

(2) The school probelm may be overshadowed for a few years while the deep south takes up the civil rights law by which ths negro may get his vote.

(3) The possibility of a third political party forming in the south is another offset.

(4) Bad publicity has bean given the United states -abroad.

Before we in Canada pass

EVANGELIST

stnsha Evangelist Wlltam 0. Wells will be associated with Evsuellat Edward P. Benoit in Ehellt;l.lnCIIl'l.ILhI Clll:l'Cll: tllgiinl

a cannula w e as October nth. Ir. Wests will be rarticlpstlng in his olihih meet- ng as linger. Song Leader and Trunpeter in Central Christian

Church. Mr. Weale will contribute

greatly to the musical phase of the meetings. of Welsh extract- ion he is a natiuai tenor. You will respond to his warm and charrniix personality and gifted voice.

Charlottetown residents and Festival attendants will recall Mr. Weale for his success in the "Operatic Class" a few years ago.

With a very excellent reper- toire of Sacred Vocal and In- strumental selections. nightly audiences will thrill under his excellent leading. Singing Evan- gelist Weals in co-operation with Mrs. Allison Mncllaea A.R.C.M. and the choir of the Chuncli will provide a rich musical ministry.

judgment we must realize that patience is necessary while re adjustments are being made. The south. generally. needs oisr understanding on both sides of the question. And finally we should approach the problem in a spirit of humility r " ' that we in Canada have not the same problem.

During the business period. re- ports were received from the variougconsmlttees. Mrs. Frank Macltinnon in reporting as chairman of the Program com- mitten outlined a cholce of nine countries to be studied so that members will be sufficiently in- formed to lllrticlvlte in discus-

' DRESSES SIZES 8-MK

ASSORTED COLORS

AND STYLE SEAMLESS HOSIERY 1 .00 SIZES 834-11

THE FASHION SHOPPE

WEEKEND CLEARANCE

t3v3

srotisv ELECTRIC

ANCIENT OFFICE The first recorder of the cor- poratlon of London. England. was appointed in 1&0.

' ltefggrntlon PERSONALS a,;,m,, 33,,"

8 - ll 81'! i.31'i.?.t”.”'i'y 'i.3l'F.." ..'.'”'c'.'.'.'1 Fish 4- Meat Piani- lottetown after utandina a eon- Huasman Cases ventlon of theatre owners and Wgugcg (jug. operators at Saint John. lle lai Bany cue,

secretary of the organisation.

ENGAGMIENTS

MR. AND MR8. SAINT CLAIR

Kelvinator Units In in HQ! lf Its refflllratltn we have I

Vteelienil Specials

ALLsTlAKI.liO1lOlIOlIaemasses ROASTS.Ib. 356

SUGAR. Itllbs. ............... 51.05 Yll.l.OWiSIlGAR.5Ibs. 556 ICING SllGAR.lb'...,......y...... Me IROKIN PIKOI TEA. lb. 736' TEA. Va lbs. ................... 598

ill.

. TIIIIIT Dnmij: 9.&-12:1!

Druzharm

Ii, saint John 45 and so.

Upper St. John River valley. Bay of Chateur-. Rain; cooler; south winds at. Low-liigli at Ed-

slons at the Triennial confer- ence of C.F.U.W. to be held in

Montreal summer. It was decided tot up a study of Germany.

NORTHIIN ISLAND

The Independent state of Ice land in the North Atlantic covers an area of com square miles.

Cameras It - silo PHOTO SUPPLIES

Q TXif5gR3

WE DEVELOP AND PI.TN'l' ALI. TYPES OF

COLOR FILM

BUYING EELS DAILY '

Paying highest market prices delivered at Prince St. Wharf.

...H E AW

-TIME O

of GOLF and MEN

Someone once said that golf is a sport in which the ball-usually lies poorly but the layer well.

But ark Twain had his own version of golf. he said "golf is a good walk spoiled".

Here is still another ver- sion of golf (probably 3 fisherman) "A 80lf9P has at least one advantage over the fisherman, he doesn't have to show any- thing to prove his feat". Last but not least "A golf ball leaves the head of a club at about the same speed with which a golfer leaves the office".

And for par or handicap golfers Henderson it Cud- more has a nice selection of Towne Hall suits for those fireside evenings when scores and games are discussed. Nice slacks are also available at par values.

Come in now while , the

selections are better than - average.

WILLARD PROWSE

Splendid assortment: . . . .

GIIIN IALLEBINAS

M4 only In-soaasaaseealesoes

WOMEN'S IDAFIR5 4 Itylel --o--osnans.nss

WRIGHT SHOE CO.

QUIIIN Fl.

DIAL I521

SPECIALS

iimnrs OXIOEDS-Regular 15.95

arin.s'nItowNa'mArs . sizaiutos

Weekend

' at WRIGI.-IT'S 10.95 - 2.98.

99c

ssaoasasas

2.98

eaassos-ass-o

DIAL U21

riiisi 3 CARS MUST BE SOLD!

' r . e s ement y - '- f)eTg':;n'3 mg ("Eh it 53,3." '”l”" '"”ly M"'""" Gallant in her 70th year Rest- sourtlftthelrmohgl? h .-'1.-ii... .i”.'”.-.i.ci..”c..n. ....i onwzu. . v....... N... ins,It on Compton Funeral est daughter. Claire Dmths. Fpgux 5, woop And theynhould be sold fast roruicirpricauiuvr bniu a friend. an. Owen Ooclt- Charge. Services Oct. not will "MM from when the it-nenl Eric Bernard -on of 3111- been slashed to a rock-bottom low. but this isn't ran. Minister. be conducted by Rev. As. weir. Vili hi held on Monday. Oe- DD' Em" cmuregamm wed. go”, nip use pun-' aunt M I Qua Oh. X. This L. I W IUNTER ruvnn Pastoral my .,,,,,,., .,, ,,,,,,,. 9,4,... at am. l.lII offering of three Mty guaranteed cars in exasp- ns':"lilc"el:Sdo'a"5;l:h;l ion of Communion Table at this 1'"-9"""'l I3 9 7"” r kiln! good condition. TWO of lh& can TIIVO o.......' m, .. mm... 3...; ;?;7l”;-mc";",hV”1!gn"o';,l: "7' p 2 -had one owner. we're willlru to grant any rnrs:acn..snsaqyses.oi,,,,,,,,,,,...',,,,,,,,,,,, pnynnmtsrnsanswtllsftsrgoodsiimeson 10 s.ni.;stetbd 11 I-m- :ns:..:ettan Quartet wtii . 5 your trade-h. '- 9'”, t -- 3"” nsers I V i 4 En .7.':,"v'7i&.iiey Eng . . . TO (OCT. TO we i Isa-a uni a.m.:. noon ms was Iev.2'no-v-rd . laolallulcthlditj. I10. ...-II-"I was niuin';' lev. c. n. THE DOWNTOWNERS :"'"' H'&' 3 M unis:-asss an as-nun tr-nsnss-' ssuss.a.s..n.o..inniusr. n. H 7 s-e.. .. .:Inssnnssrasra was Lgung. ltggm Gill? EH1 Q j. JUIIX. - rd: . . . o h n I l

asn.:sn.aoprausis nrriuurusasusnnasrsri