an-7

Among The Farmers -

(Federation of Agriculture News) ronro was

The "non of tar Potato and ', . pealere' Association in re- .,o the public I plan of mar- i”::: wmcn had been agreed to ” m princiviii by 319 WNW wlyd lighted I fuss which touch- ed Eff I noilY 639105” 13 3"!” merslde. 1 Inn has now been of- Thlei,-mlxeilcdled for P115119 C037 W8 anon and differs in I numb! 5”” mm; i-ea-pacts from the plan ”r.iM,),(.Inicn the dealers Jumped the WM perhaps the most important Tl... is the one which provides Fmrllilriilcrs with thl Uppmtunlly A. purchasing potatoes from the 9,... rather than acting Is Attend; on I brokerage basis and ::rm,,5 mem to make sales in any ,-.,;;ioie markets. rested growers will have the .,ppoi'i;iii1Il' 01 5Wdym5 I" W” 13”" me proposed plan and will also H, ,,...,ented for their considera- Elm definite information on vari- gupdetails oi the 0P9l'l'-i0n- 1. ,5 very much in the interest ,1 g-oncrs to study this informa- raielully and on it base their on, rather than upon the mar rumours which are being fgcilliiitd so freely It the mo moi” FItH.D())I

.t, ,.i:ciii:y the greatest objection m -x-- iiisirkcting plan in Quclmn ,; egg from he fact that growers hat. they are being compelled et their crop in A definite The fact that this coin- .:'. is bcing applied by them- as a body apparently does x'ii70ll the reaction which PC0- F,-, hie to being forced to adopt . - may be a very beneficial of action. )0illS ago in this Prov-

.ill All was placed on the ;.; we hooks to make attendance 3 , ,.-oi coinpulsory. The uproar opposition at that time was loud and strong. It was held ne opponents to be a. serious ccinciit upon the time hon- mi pi-inc:plcs of freedom that '.li'l'P in bc compelled to scni rnilrireii to school. Eventual- '-. ,mihiic thinking adjusted itself Vt tier idea and today no reason- ; pI"S4'1ll would take any other

1

llII' WRECKER

the individual who hesves the rm: through the window. defaces a ill.'i2l box or destroys road signs icry iikcly exhibit the same I , 'i).l'llx in their attitude to the me. i(llliTPll'. works of man. All nirr this world, groups of people ii-r nisiiy cngaged in building up li55)Cit1ll0ilS and organisations, if zhv il!iiSllE'(.l article is not to their .s 2 thry make changes and ini- pzi-iciiiciits Similarly other groups IV as huaily engaged in attempt- in: in tear apart and destroy the it-n-it of their neighbours. Their ow-ilzar urge stems from a pure IV in in destruction. Rarely do two r ciforts result in an improve- ment Wrecking is their diversion m-ti :hm: joy.

HARVEST

weather man who treated :..i;.makcr an un-kindly has re- . cii nnti been on his best be- " Ln treating the harvester

. inst idea conditions. Grain -5 hm: saved in good condition. "Mn crop is excellent and will in m:" inakc up for the deficiencies IV ;--or quality hay. Dry weather in: illNa'Pti late blight in potatoes nit...-ii a:c now developing rapidly. 1". .iii- is excellent. and all in all Wlih the prospects of better poi:-'o prices. the farmer has res- Mr. vi new the situation with roa- 5”-Fi-Il-il finiimlsm.

ISLIN it CHEESE

rainxiri Cheddar Cheese produced

from whole milk is I. palatable and nutritious addition to the daily diet. At present prices. it represents better than average value for the food dollar lsisnd housewives can. by its greater use, assist in keep- ing industry on I sound basis.

With the approach oil cooler weather interest in cheese as an article od diet increases and our wholesalers Ind retailers can look forward to hearing more and more shoppers register a request for cheese.

PLOWING

Plowing. the basic operation of agriculture. has through C,0mpetl- tive matches. become a glamorized operation. Public acclaim is being directed towards the finished work- man who takes a delight in not only getting the job done. but in doing it well. While demonstra- tion servea I very useful purpose as an aiming target for quality in the (arm operation. Plowing matches serve I useful purpose and their promoters are deserving of public support and thanks.

HIGH LEVEL

For the second time this year representatives of farm organiza- tions on the North American con- tinent are meeting in Washington September 7 and 8 to discuss mutual problems in agriculture and marketing. The meeting is under the auspices of the international Federation of Agriculture Produc- ers and will draw delegations from the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture, and its affiliate, the Dairy Farniers of Canada, as well as from the four national farmer organiza- tions in the U. and Mexico's nntional farmer orgaiiizatioti.

The Coniei-encc, uliicli is in con- cern ilseli chit-fly niili the prob- lem of the marketing or agricultur- al surpluses. will be in two sec- tions. The first, on September 7. will deal particularly with the inter- national dairy sltiiiitinii, and the second, on September 8. will con- sider geiicrai ruzricultural prniii:-ms of mutual conccrii to the North American organizations The hold- ing of the dairy coiifc:-cncc was a proposal advanced by the Can- adian FPdPl'Rll(7ll of Agriculture. at the recent annual IFAP confer- ence in Kenya.

Trinity Dhu:iilil M 8 Begin Fall Meetings

The opening fall mecting of the Aifternoon Auxiliary of the W. M.S. of Trinity Church, Clinrlottciown. was held on SllplX'IIIbFl' 2, in ilic Social Hall with an cxcr-llcnt at- tendance.

Mrs. L. W. Saunders prcsiticrl and took as her Worship Service theme, "A Nation Before God." The meeting opened with hymn. "Come Lot Us sing," rnllnncd by the Scripture lcsson from the Psalms and s diaciisaioii by Mrs. Cox, representing Canada, and Mrs. Gillespie. representing India. They depicted the existing conditions. their outlook and rcspoiisibilities of these iuu young nniiniis. Miss Mabel Newsom then led in praycr. Mrs. Saundea gave a short talk on the book of the year, ”Tlic Church in India." A reading by Mrs. Gilles- pie closed this sorvicc.

After the business Morrison spoke of the (Inc Mis- sionary literature available and urged greater interest in reading. After some consideration it was de- cided to order the "Book Shelf" and to circulate the books already on hand among the members.

Meeting closed with Benedic- tion.

session Mrs.

MASDIIIC NOTICE '

A special communication of St. George's and St.

.lnrircw's Lodges AF. &

A.M. will be held in the

Masonic Temple at Georgetown on Sunday, September

l'.Iih at 6:30

ilvv. this service.

g . p.m. for the purpose of attending Divine ct-rxii-c in the United Church, Gcorgctown, at 7 p.m. W. A. Paterson, Grand Chaplain, will conduct

All Master Masons and visiting members are re-

illmsierl to attend.

By Order of the Worshlpful Mast:-rs.

CITY AND

DISTRICT

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

sors' DUNGAIIEES. special 52.25. Fred Smith's. Boyv Wehr-

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Glggey'a Pharmacy, open eveninll 'till 8 o'clock.

SPECIAL OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT, 33.75 gallon. Douglas Bros. 8: Jones Ltd.

CAKE SALE in aid of Basilica Altar Society. Friday. September 10th, 2 o'clock, at Pcnneli and Chandler.

BOI'R' FLAN NE L SHIRTH. .- special 82 25. Smith's Boys' Wear.

CAVENDISI-I UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - services Sunday. September 12th. New Glasgow 11.00 a in. Cavendish 7.30 p. m. Rev. F. W Sawdon, Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL C HA RG E. - Servicu Sunday. September 12th. Millview at 11.00 a. m. Pownal 7.30 p. m. with Junior Choir. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

ORIENT 30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. 8. A. McDona.ld's. 30 cents off regular price Orient Nylons dur- ing this 10-day Anniversary cele- bration.

BIiI'.'Al)AI.HANE PRESBYTEIL IAN (tHl'BCII. - Service Sunday. September 12th, at 11 I. m. Sunday! School at 10 a. in. All are welcome. Goodwill MacDougall, Student Min- ister.

HAMPTON PASTOVRAI-f

PLAID Fred

('llAlK(i-E. - The United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday, Septem- bcr l2t1i. Victoria 11 a. m. Hamp- ton 3 p. m. Boiishmv 7.30 p. m. Rev R ll. Bnx'.ci', Minister.

YORK l'.-ISTOIIAL CHARGE. - 'l'lii- Uiiiicd Churcii of Cnnztriii Minister: Rev. J. M. Sprouic. slllltIllV, sipirtiibt-r 12111, 1954. 9.30 fl. in. York. 1100 a. in. Central. 7.30 1). ill. Brncklcy.

('OVEHI-IAI) ('IIiCl'I'I” - United Cliuicli oi (:.iii.-tin. Services Sun- (iiiy, Soplciiilicr 11111. Covciienrl Ro.itl 0.30 n. m. West Covrhead ii I. in sianliope 7 so p m Rev. Norman R (lrrvn, Minisicr.

I i l . I . I TRION-IIONSHAW BAPTIST! l'.-ISTOR.-ITF. .- Di". Ernest. J Bar-I iitss, Minister. Sci-viccs for Sundsty.l Svnicmber 12th Sunday School at Tryon 11.00 n. in Sunday School at l Wesimorcland 2.00 p. m. Preaching Services Bonsliaw 11.00 a. m. Wcsi- l mm-cl:ind 3.00 p m ii”) on 7 30 p. in. i All uclcmiie. i l i i I i .

IVIAICSIIFII-IL!) (IIIARGIC. - Tho Church in Canada 12th. Haiti-ingtoii, Stindrty 10 n. m. Sci-virc 11 n. ?i(iWlll'L, Sc:'vlcr' 3 p m KI1ll'Slln-”li2l. Siindny School 10311 a. in. Service no p m nir ii-e xi. MnrN.'lilgllt- on. B. A, Minisicr

FORNWALI. FNITED (iHI'I'i(IR. Rev. A. S. Writ. ii I). 7i:iii.sir-.'. Hviwicrs Scptcnibcr 12th, will be as follows: lwu l;tiiliiiit.i ii :i ill Cornwall 1.30 1). m Klllllsiilli 7.30 p. m. Please new change of hour.-. miide on account of the Lt-gion"s Mt-morinl service by the Ccnoiaphs ni Cornnnll. nt 230 p m Sunday St-hr.-ols as iisiinl Coriixviiil nt 10 00 a. m I

lll.'N'l'F.Il nivrzn rtastronnr. CIIARGE - United Church of Can- ndn. Services on Sunday. September 12th. as rollona. Hampshire, 9.45 :1. in North Wilisliirc, 1115 a. in 1-luntcr Rivcr, 730 p. m. The servici- at Hllllt6i' River will be under the direction of the W M. 8.. with spot- ial music by the Cherry Valley-on wcll Chair. Rev. C. R. Mouse, 3, A.,

PASTOII AI.

Prcsliyici ian Siindny. Scpt. Schoot in. Mount

ALEXANDRA. - Services for Sun- day,

B .D.. M iriistcr.

CRAPAI'i) - l.0.V(1 ('Rl-EEK -I SPRINGFII-3I.l) PARISIIES. C sci--I vlccs for Siindny, Scpicmbcr 12th. 1951. Thirteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. St. Jolinla Church, Cl'il)')illl(l. ii a. m. Morning Prayrr St. Thciit:is'l Church, I.oniz Crock, 3.00 p. m. Ev-l citing Pinycr. Si. Elizabcliisl Church. Spriiiyziicid 730 p m Evo- nins Prayer Rev. George R. B. Ebsiiry. Rector. .

IIAZELBROOK-CROSS

ROADS-

Scptcmbcr 12th. Hnzelbrook Service at .1. ii. McRae's Beach it ii a. m. Baptism at 12 noon ill rainy service will be held in Church). Cross Roads 3 p. in. Com- munion Alexandra 730 p. in. Drama Sermon. All are welcome to these Scrviccs. Roy. A. J. Archibald, D. D, lWlillSiPl'.

iiiit”'”rioARo1Nc HOUSE

WELL, IF IT AIN'T OLD soupv SCHULTZ HlM5ELF! How can GUY, Ni-IO BURROW6 .. E 3 ,3 ,1. MIL 6 119? W205 OUTA sooirv

A SMART H I5 WAY

ABOUT

. .

-.THi5E 4-40E

D WRITEA NOVEL " '

MAJOR HOUPLE

Youtz NAME Z MAYBE-

W!-iAT'5 A REWARD! HA2-eomm ---MA:o2 AMOS BAIZNABV HOOPL OFFICER!--CI Ti-IE2E'6 DESIGNED Ti-its Arzewmzo PiTFALL,0F

' WITH THE I PARAMOUNT

5.

f . its ,1

:23?

will be no it

SURGE MILKING MACHINES. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

Jnnnts TAXI - Dial 7370 or 3252.

HARD COAL. - A. Pickard dz Co.. will unload ”Blue Coal" this week.

SPECIAL ON ORIENT NILONR. -During the next lo-days Orient observes the 30th Anniversary and offers I reduction of 30 cents on each pair of Nylons purchased. 5. A. McDonald's.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday, September lath. Fairview 11 IV. m. North River 3 p m. Long Creek 7.30 p. in. Sunday School as an- nounced. Rev. Owen Cochran, Min- ister.

ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTEITIAN CHURCH, Belfast. - Sunday. Sept 12th. 10 a. ilk Sunday School. Tlierc

" rig Service. 7.30

7379.

BOYS' SCHOOL SWEATERS

A large assorinicni of Boys Pullover Swcaicrs -a good variety of col- ors. Sizes 26 to 34.

Prices Sil.45 to 3244.95

Boys' Shiris .

Sport and plain color. Fused

collar and T-shirt. Prices 95c to .t2.30

19. III. the congregation of Eldon United Church will worship with us in a Joint service. Guest speaker. Rev. John M Sheen. A cordial wel- oome to all. Rev. J. E. I-lesthwood. M. A., Minister.

SCHOOL BOOKS clearing at a low price. Charlottetown Exchange Store, 93 Richmond Street.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER -- On Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 8, Miss Arlene Ross and Mr. Forrest Ford, whose marriage takes place in th'e near future, were tendered I surprise miscellaneous shower by their many friends and relatives at Mr. Borden MacDon- ald's Hall, Parltdale. Miss Ross was the recipient of many gifts which were opened by Mrs. Borden Mac- Donald and the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Earl

Johnston. A speech was read by Mrs. Earl Johnston and a purse of money was presented to Mr. Ford by little Miss M8i'(ll Mac- Donald. Arlene and Forrest thank-

; - ' d r f the evening was spent - I gIqh:veM(ll1evl't;fstmgiag-lry-Ls .d1:cdl;:?ee;l Timldazicitiig with music supplied There's I liiilc community in 'lihcb'aiilt-.1 is totnliv blinri Anti for the occasion with Willi Mid. by? Mrs. Norma Edwards. Messrs. Mallouia, Syria. where the lanxu- strange but tine y--nil never find whltg stream A delicious lunch Weatherble, Rowe and MacNevin. age has not changed any since iiic a flea (in : Iirmicri animal.

points in the other fellow our own faults will be overlooked.

Pie, I eat saved l2 lives. the John Roneds home in Rich- mond. Sweetie Roneda, 12, who roused her par- ents.

tario, interest. baby was a boy. Two years later she had twins. Latest editions were

triplets. court recently in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrisl vii us can see the results ,7

Lots of folk appear to be busy 1., ,9,-V, on 5 jury, he was sent of in:-ffiii-it-nt KiH'I'l'lllnPill all i

when they are only confused. hrinle because there was no chair ,;mniiid ii-, hut thi- mistake we l Sign in 8 Chicago business by; ennugh to seat him comfuri-lninkr-i kiririiiiu miicclves intn be- Tj Ej ably. Vic weighs 425 pounds andllicxing llliil such a cnnriiti-.ri rim-s

was served by the ladies. The re-

Fridsy. Sept. 10, 1964 The Guardian Pegs 8

B T house: ”I'd like to help you out days of Jesus which way did you come in'."' Only a short journey frnrr When some men make their Damascus, Malioula is wedged

minds up they will not be cori- fused by Iacts.

Iinir) the Junction of two cliffs in The Rev. Isaac Marries, 98, oil

the desert. Because of its isolatior the people living more are the lasi persons on earth who in their ev eryday SllPf:('ll still use the same 1 language which Christ spoke.

While inning for Dame Fortune ' In Sli. in your lap ,it's I good thing

as, r. a. aauamuu

if we would seek out the good Orleans. Indians, is cutting his third set of teeth.

When the world runs short of good land to feed the earth's ever increasing population, scientists will turn to the oceans fnr sources 1., have a job of food. The amount of lilo UCEBHS A follow in Western Canada whr. can support is still a mystery. .s.i.ught ;. diviirce an the gr-gundg but that there is I potential wealth that hp w;.,- m 3 day. nn his Wed. 1 of food there cannot be denied " ding dziy riirlnit got very far with ' enough flesh and plant food in the jurigt-. Said his honor: "Being bridge the gap between human in a (iazc is grounds for getting I food needs and land productivity.liiiariii-ri, niy man. hilt not grounds When Victor Green appeared in fur d)VIlj('D "

if you include her own 9, Sweetie When

California, caught fire. Pie awakened Brenda

Billy Ferguson, Kitchener, On- is viewing the future Wllh Why? His wife's first

not cxisi.

has I 50-inch waist line. . e o . e e

We at Prowse Bros. have prepared for this event for sometime. The Boy and Girl can be outfitted here with new goods at real low prices. quality considered always. and can be Bought on our easy terms. small payment down. Let your children's allowance cheque

work for you. we will help.

SUITS

in Gahardines

years.

JUNIOR BOYS'

checks. Sizes 6, 7 and 8

Pieats and Zipper Gabar- nnd dines. Grey Flannel, Navy, Blue and Brown. Sizes 24 to 34. BOYS' JACKETS.

Prices M250 to 5,319.95

Boys' Spori Panis

dines anti Chocks. to .'l2.

Raincoais

Small, Medium Sizes 4 to 14.

Price .Sl.79

Boys' Underwear

Fancy Ankle Hose,

Braces, Tics, Dungarces and

Overalls.

Boys' Suits

in Blue and Bt'ou'n Gabar- Sizes 28

Prices M205 to .W5.00 Boys' Plastic

and Large.

For Junior and Teen-Age Girls

SPORT JACKETS and BLAZERS

Navy Blue. Prices 255.95 to Sil2.95

Very suitable for early Fall wear.

Pricvs 3ii3.9.') to 36.95

BOYS' PLAID JACKET SHIRTS

Heavy and all-wool, warm and comfortable

for school wear. Sizes 8 to 16 years.

Pricc M.7.'I

For The College Boy

We have a large assortment of Students' Suits in plain

Bells. Gabardines and Checks.

Prices 319.95 to T2950

Giris' and Sub-Teen

Plaid, ii to 6X.

KIDDIES' DRESSES

Corduroy and Rayon flannel g ilild Princess lines. Sizes

DRESSES

Sizes 8 to 14X. Rayon Plaid, Wool Plaid, Velvet, Cordiiroy. Jumpers. Premier lines. All new Fall shades.

Giris' Sweaters

Pullovers and Cardigans. Sizes 8 to 14X. Colors Red. Navy, Powder and Brown.

jumper

Balance of Kiddies'

Summer Dresses out they go at 33 1-3 Discount

Remember you can buy your Children's Supplies on our Easy PaymeniPian. down. balance in small payments monthly.

PROWSE BROS. LTD.

USE YOUR (JRICIIIT BUY ON OUR EASY- PAYMENT PLAN

Prices T288, 33.50 and S338

P I. 2 52,93, ss.laile:,na s-1.98 Prices ssox, 54.98 and saw

GIRLS' NAVY BLAZERS

Sizes 8 to 14X Prices H.855 and s-4.98

Kiddiesl Flannel Vlyclla Plaid Skirts. Sizes 3 to 6X.

Prices T149 to T3379

Kiddies' Wool Sweaters

Pullovers and Cardigans. Sizes 2 to 6X. Colors Red. Navy, Powder Blue and Brmm.

Prices H.715, :T2.9i'l Ind 83.98 Kiddies' Corduroy Overalls

Sizes 3 to 6X. Red, Navy, Brown, Wine and Green.

Prices SL69 and 32.79

Jeans for Roy! and Girls

Navy Blue and colors, lined and tiniiitcri. Slice 8 in 8X.

Prices SL98 to JT2.98

Giris' and Teen Age

Slacks

Wool Plaid and Corduroy, all new Fall shades.

Price h5.95

Girl.-t' and Teen Age

leans

Sizes 8 to 14X. Price n2.98

Going To College LUGGAGE Ovcrniie Cases. Club

Bags and Suitcases, Trunks, etc.

Navy.

I!-

A small amount

l'ia'l'I Y()i'R CREDIT. BIT 0NOl.'-R EASY-

PAYMENT PLAN FOR HONEST MERCIIANDISING METHODS