SEP‘/ECES
KINGS
pENTECOSTAL CHURCH ter. me in the hotel building Mon. 9, Sunday 3 p.m. Ernest
Mum, speaker.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Caledonia. Service on we L0rd‘s day at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson will conduct the 5€I'VlC€-
511 PETER’S Bay Charge. United Church Service at home 300 pm, Visiting Ministers will ' Rev J.M. Sheen and Rev. Frank MacLean.
.MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel: 10:30 am. Sunday School for all ages, 7,30 p.m. Evening Service. The Lord's Supper following the evening service all welcome.
DUNDAS UNITED Baptist pastorate, Lic. N. A. Metcalf, pastor. Sunday, May 25th: An- nandale service, 11 a. m.; Dun- das Sunday School, 11 a. m. Ser- vice, 8 D- In-
. DUNDAS PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada. Rev. W. I. MacDonald will con- duct services as follows: Dundas 2,30, Annandale 7.30. S u n d a y schools will meet as follows For- est Hill l0, Dundas 10.30.
UPTON GOSPEL Chapel: Dun- das Service for Sunday May 25th 10.00 a. in. Sunday School 11:00 am. The Lord’s Supper 7.30 p. mi‘ Gospel Service Speaker Mr. Blake Mathews: All are welcome,
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church iii Canada, Services Sunday, May 25th: Murray Harbor North.- Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Divine Worship, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Peter’s Road-Sunday School. 1.30 p. m.; Divine Woi'ship, 2:30 p. in. Everyone Welcome. Rev. M, Currie, Minister.
MONTAGUE UNITED Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, Pastor, May 25th, 1958. Sunday schools; Montague, 10 a.m., Stur- geon 10 a.m., Murray River 10, a.m. Murray Harbor, 10 a.m. Services: Montague 11 a.m. Stur- geon 3 p.m., Murray Harbor 7:- 30 p.m. followed by Communion and reception of new members. These are the Pastor’s farewell services.
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Ca- nada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minis- ter, Sunday, May 25th. Lower Montague: 9.45 a.m. Morning ser- vice and Sunday School. Trinity Church, Montague: 10 a.m. Sun- day School 11 a.m. Morning Ser- vice and Junior Sunday School. 1.30 p.m. Mission Band, 7.30 p. m. Evening Service. A hearty welcome to all.
SOURIS BAY FORTUNE Charge, United Church of Can- ada. Services for Sunday, May 25th, will be conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell in Souris at 11 a.m. and in Bay Fortune at 3 p.m. The W.M.S. Thankoffering ser- vice will be held in Bay Fortune Church at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Handsvelt as guest speaker. Spe- cial vocal numbers by Mrs. Ar- nold Wightman and Mrs. Douglas Coffin of Montague.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Lord’s Day, May 25th: Montague —_I0 a. in. Bible School; 11 a. m. The Lord’s Supper and Preach- 1118 Service. Murray River-10 a. In. Bible School; 11 a. m.; The I-0I‘d_’s Supper and Preaching S_ervice., Sermon by K. T. Nor- 1‘lS. Murray, Harbor-6 p. in. Bible School and the Lord’s Supper. N0 combined evening service due to Young People’s Provincial Conference at the Fredericton Church of Christ. K. T. Norris, Evangelist.
THE PRESBYTERIAN church In Canada. services Sunday. May 25th: Montague - the Sacrament °f the Lord’s Supper will be administered 11 a.m.; Sunday "‘°h°°1- 10 a.m.; Cardigan-aften noon service 2.30 p.m.. Sunday $1001 2 p.m. -Montague - the thankoffering service Ma p.m.. Special Music by the
theson corner Qiiartette. A gordial welcome to all Rev. D.A. tilmpbell, Minister.
“Queens
.'l‘llE BROOKFIELD Presby- ,dnan Church service for Sim- al’. May 25th. 11.00 a. in. Mr. aul Walker student in charge.
TBREADALBANE Presbyterian V ur_c h. Service for Sunday, §M?‘1]y2a. Sunday School 10 a.m., ‘W 11116 Service 7.30 p.m. Mr. Paul . filter, Student Minister.
-uaTdHE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- . “iii; Cavendish Pastoral Charge. .day 101515 of Divine Worship, Sun- ‘ma; 3y 25, 1958. 11 a.m. New 730 g°W- 3 p.m. Stanley Bridge, .' D-In. Cavendish.
.Ch(;RwELL.vnnNoN U nit e d
FEB. Services May 25th. will ,1) Conducted by Rev. A.S. Weir 5' " 38 follows: Eldon 11.00 a.
- 0 . Waueyrll;-3&1) D. m., Cherry
iC::]1:(l;3SBYrEn1AN CHURCH in Wes 6. St. John’s, Belfast. Ser- .am On the Lord’s Day at 11 ‘ ‘and 7-30 p.m. s.s. at 10 a.
III. _ _,er_R°V- Donald Nicholson, Minis-
Y
;Um?e1§K PASTORAL Charge. 'l‘he R Church of Canada. Minis- idax‘, I§IV- F. H. Littlejohns, Sun- isané ray 25th. 9.30 a.m. Plea- hmnl Yorfi. 11 a.m. Central, 7.30
E AL ' .CrossEl§ANDRA f Hazelbrook -— ;May _ 0305 services for Sunday, lh. Alexandra ll a.m., lia-
lelb
p.m.r°:li:13 NIL. Cross Roads 7.30
,W_ pa N are welconie. Rev. C. 5°95’. Minister.
1’ . ial c(i:,,‘,vG1e\1;L ‘UNITED Pastor. “Life 3 . ervice_s May 25, Rur- i..,, (11 “day, 9.4:) a.m. Mt. Her- a. We W119‘: Bunbury at 11 IR‘ Cfwnal at 7.30 p.m. Rev. ' Wdgc, minister. ‘
COV EHEAD Pastoral Charge.
SUNDAY
lzéynitleirl Church of Canada. Rev, ,/.,im,Ch Wrsyth. B.A., Minister. — services for Sunday, I‘./Iay
‘25. Stanhope 9.30 a in W Covehead 11 , A -" est 7.30 pm. Em-. Union Road
MARSHFIELD AND Harring-
t",“ PTe§byterian Churches. Ser. 211995 hWl11 be held in the above ' um 95 Sunday. May 25th. as follows: Marshfield at 11 am gargngton at 2_ p.m. The Rev. . . Evans will be in charge.
C GLASGOW Christian .I ui ch Sunday May 25th. Morn- ing Worship and Communion 11.- 00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Cavendish Uni- ted _Bap»tisi Church Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Rev Bryer R- Jones. B.D., Minister.
THE NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church. Sunday, May 25. North River 11 a.m., Clyde Riv- 91‘ 3 p.m.. Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sun- day School Long Creek 10.45 a. m., Fairview 11 a.m., North Riv- er 10 3-U1-. Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran, Minister.
H U NT E R RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, May 20th, as follows: Wheatley River 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 10.45; North Wiltshire 11.15 a.m., Sun- day School 10 a.m.; Hunter Riv- er 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 10.30
a.m. Rev. C. R. Moase, B.A, B.D. Minister.
BRADALBANE United Church, May 25th. 1958, Bradalbane ll a-In-; Rose Valley 3 p.m.; North Granville 7.30 p.m.; Communion in all three places. Special Ser- vice Pleasant Valley 11 a.m. Mu- sic by Junior Choir, Flannelgraph Story by Mrs. Raynor. Rev. H. S. Raynor, Minister.
MILTON-RUSTICO Parish Rector, Rev. A.E. Piercey Ser- vices for Sunday May 25th, are St. John’s Milton 10.00 a.m. Sun- day 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark’s, Rustico 6:- 45 p.m. Sunday School 7.30 Even- ing Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday, May 25: Kingston 9.45 a.m.; New Dominion 11.15 a.m.; Cornwall 7.30 p.m. The Junior Choir will lead in the service of praise at Cornwall. Sunday School: New Dominion 10 a.m.; Cornwall 11 a.m.; Kingston 11 a. m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, Minis- ter.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish, Clyde River SS." and Bible Class at 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; Churchill Service 3 p.m.; Canoe Cove S.S. 11 a.m., Bible Class 7 p.m., Ser- vice 7.30. This will be a Mission- ary Thankof-fering meeting. S.S. at Nine Mile Creek 11 a.m. Rev. George Killen, Minister.
WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Whitsunday (Day of the Holy
vice 9.30 a.m., Sunday School at 10.30 a.m.; Princetown Road, Sunday School 10 a.m., Service 11; Winsloe North: Sunday School 10 a.m., Service (admissionof lelders) 7.30 p.m.; Winsloe South, Sunday School 10.30 a.m., Ser- vice of Baptism, 3 p.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister.
PRINCE
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, services, May 25th. 11 ,a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss 'Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.
FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Service May 25th, Stanchel 2.30 p.m. conducted by Mr. Allison MacLean, Student. Rev. J. H. Bi- shop, Minister.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ser- vice in the Springhill School house, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Q. R. Sta-irs, Minister.
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services lVIay 25th, as follows: Bonsliaw 11 a.m.; DeSa.b1e 3 p. m., Hampton 7.30 pm. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland 11.00 a.m. Desable 3.00 p.m. Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m. Coleman. Tuesday 8.00 p.m. ,Argyle Shore -‘Thursday 3.00 p.m. Summerside Rev. H.G. MacKay.
PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada for Sun- day, May 25th is a.s follows: 9.45 a.m. Crapaud, 11.15 a.m. Tryon, 3 p.m. Cape Traverse, Minister, Rev. A. D. C. Earle.
NORTH ‘BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Cana- da. Services for Sunday, May 25th 9.30 a.m., Travellers Rest; 11.00 a.m. Freetown; 7.30 p. in. North Bedeque. Rev. 5. G. Walls, C. Com., B.D., Minister.
BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. The Unite-d Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith, Min- ister. Services on Pentecost, Sun- day, May 25: Bedeque 11 a.m.: Borden 3 p.m.; Albany 7-30 Pm-
SPRINGFIELD — 0’Leary U- nite d Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, B.A,, B.D., Mil1iS- ter. Springfield West 11 a.m.; 0 - Leary 7.30 pm. S_..s. as usual. Strangers and visitors always welcome.
KENSINGTON UNITED church Rural Life Sunday May 25”‘- Church School 9.50. Morning Worship 11.00 o'clock. Evening Worship 7.30. Summerfield' - Church School 2.00 P-TIL S1‘-‘1'V1Ce 3.00 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray B.A., B.D., Minister.
TRYON UNITED Baptist Pas- torate. Rev. Lindsay R- GF3"e5v Minister. Services for Sunday. May 25th, Tryon 11 a.m.; W951‘ moreland 7.30 P-m~ S unday School at Tryon 10 a.m.: West- moreland 11 a.m. All are wel- come.
O’LEARY PASTORAL charge
The United Church of Canada services of Divine Worship for
I
Spirit) May 25th. Highfield: Ser-.
OFFICERS and others of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Can- adian: National Institute for the Blind at a luncheon meeting here yesterday.
FRONT ROW (left): Mrs. H.F.
ill/IacPhee, charter member; Mrs. 1Dona1d, first vice-president; Mrs.
,S.G. Peppin, past president; Mrs. John B. Murley, president; Mrs. lW.J.P. MacMillan, charter mem
ber. BACK ROW: Mrs. Allan J Mac-
C.N.l.B. Auxiliary Plans Picnic For The Blind
Plans were finalized for the an- nual picnic for the blind of Prince Edward Island at a meet- ing held in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday afternoon by the. Charlottetown branch of the W0- men’s Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the blind.
Mrs John B. Murley presided at a delicious luncheon which was under the capable convenership of Mrs. William Teed, Mrs. John Garnham and Mrs. Arthur cof- fin. Mr. F.H. Flynn of Halifax, district supervisor Maritime Di- vision, C.N.I.B. and Mr. Philip Bower, field secretary for P.E.I. were guests.
It was decided that blind Pepi Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
sons from all over the Island would be invited at the discre-
tion 01 Mr. Bower. Tentative date.
for the picnic is July 8. Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan, Mrs. S.G. Pep- pin and Mrs. George Purvis will contact National Park officials concerning the picnic.
Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, first vice-president will have charge of refreshments, Mrs. Harold Hug- gan, Mrs. Ivan Horne and Mrs. Harry Bonnell will purchase prizes for the sport events. The treasurer, Mrs. F.J. Steele will attend to purchasing ice cream
and candy bars for the guests. An 3 excellent cup of tea will be pre-‘
pared by Mrs. William Teed, Mrs. John Garnham and Mrs. A.J. Coffin. Mrs. J .T. Rodd will attend to the supply of dishes. Members of the Lions Club will supervise the games and sports events.
The president thanked Miss Lorna Weeks and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald for their help at the cake sale held by the Friendship Club of the C.N.I.B. Also the members who so willingly helped to wrap and deliver the Easter gifts to the blind. Transportation will be taken care of by Mr. Philip Bower, field secretary. TELLS OF BEGINNING
The guest speaker, Mr. Flynn, gave an interesting account of the beginning of the C.N.I.B. Col. E.A Baker, an electric engineer in the First World War was totally blinded..Co1. Veath, another blind chap and Mr. L.M. Wood con- sidered what. could be done for sightless persons. In 1918 they ap- plied to the government for a charter, first to ameiorate con- ditions of the blind, secondly to prevent blindness.
Col. Baker is the first president of the World Council for the blind. By request they sent A.M. Mc- Gill, totally blind, to.Egypt where there were 30,000 sightless per- sons. Now there is a marvellous
Rural Life Sunday, May 25th: Brae. 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield, 11.- 00 a.m.; West Devon, 2.30 p.m.; O’Leary. 7.30 p.m. Sunday School held at usual times Rev. J. He- ber Kean. Minister.
THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unit- ed Baptist Church Services Sun- day, 11 a.m., Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Evening 7.45 p.m. Under the auspices of the Mission Band. Lieutenant Clouston will be the special speaker and sh0w.scei1es from the Holy Land. Special mu- sic.
MARGATE PASTORAL charge United Church of Canada Ser- vices for Sunday May 25th Long River 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11.00 a. m. Margate 11.- 30 a.m. with Sunday school tak- ing part, in service. Sunday school 10.30 a.m.; New London 7.30 p.m. Sunday school 10 a. m. J.E. MacLean will conduct all services, All are welsome. Rev. L.M. Murray Interim mod- erator.
ANGLICAN CHURCH ‘service for the New London Parish May 25th. Whitsunday, Rector Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Stephens, Burlington, ' morning prayer 9.30 a.m. and Sunday School 10.30 a. in. St. Mark’s, Kensington no 8.30 service. Sunday School 10.00 a.m. and Morning Prayer 11.00 a.m. St. Thomas, French River, Sunday School 1.30 and evening prayer 2.30 Everyone welcome.
THE PRESBYTERIAN church in Canada Services for Sunday May 25th. Kensington Sunday School 10. a.m. Divine service 11.- 00 a.m. Freetown Sunday School 2.00 p.m. Divine Service 3.00 p. m. Keir Memorial Malpeque Sun- diay School 6.30 p. m. Divine Ser- vice 7.30 p. m. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean., B. T.T., B. D. Minister.
NEW LONDON Pastoral charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, May 25, 1958 as follows: 9:45
organization in Lebanon.
They hope to form a foundation in Canada which will present the lfirst killer, glucoma, and second- ly cataracts, especially in per- sons over 70.
I Steele, treasurer.
Harold J. Huggan, second vice- iresidcntg Mrs. J.D. MacGuigan, third vice-president; Mrs. Blythe Murray, secretary; Mrs. F. J.
makes rehabilitation of the whole family easier where sometimes, too, much love hampers the de- velopment of the child and the other extreme where a blind child is regarded as a nuisance.
Dr. Bassu of India is now in Canada and through research ‘iopes to find the answer to :ee,-ping the corona of the eye for ransplanting from 20 to 30 days.
‘The time is now 24 hours. There
E28 women, four from this Pro-', ’ _ ‘Flynn for his informative address
Vince, employed in the Maritimes. Great help has been received from the Red Cross and Public lealth Nurses in the early dis- iovery of blindness in children in
From this beginning there are E is no eye bank in the Maritimes.
Mrs. .l'.B. Murley thanked Mr.
and Mrs. W.J.P. MacMi1lan mov- ed a vote of thanks, seconded by Mrs. J.T. Rodd.
On motion of Mrs. George Pur-
their pre-school program. Thislvis the meeting adjourned.
» AMONG THE FARMERS
JUNE SET-ASIDE
This is a reminder to the dairy lants and dairy farmers that the 958 June contribution of 1 cent yer pound butterfat will soon be = coming up again. All dairy plants ‘rave been provided with a iamphlet outlining the program and advising that the deduction will be made from June settle- ments unless the farmer other- wise advises. If the plants have not already sent out the pamph- ‘et, -they should certainly be in he hands of the farmers in the and of May settlement. Through their advertising and public re- lations program the dairymen of Canada have proven their ability to work in a national way and to set up a program which is recog- nized as an outstanding one by all acquainted with it. One cent per pound of butterfat is not a large amount per farmer but it produces in sum total across Can- ada a very useful amount of mon- ey. N.S. FEEDER SALE
The fifth annual feeder sale held at Bridgewa.ter some ten days ago saw 342 head going un-
COMING EVENTS
Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.
Regular Dance in Elliotts Hall, Saturday night. Weatherbie Orch- -estra. .
Reserve Friday May 23 for Lot 65 Minstrels at Fort Augustus Hall, 9 p.m. Sharp. Dance after.
Dance St. Andrews Hall Mt. Stewart, Saturday, May 24th. Dancing 9 - 11:30.
Robert Vickerson will be haul- ing oream to Wiltshire Creamery on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Home Cooking every Saturday The Red Rooster Restaurant. Cra- paud, at 1.30 P.M. Auspices St. John W. A.
Curtain 8.30.
Dance every Friday
prise.
gow ers Concert Hall, Fridey, May 23.
Tuesday, May 27, 8.30, Variety concert, Vctoria Hall, Prize win- ning dancers, plays, sirging. Pro- ceeds aid of Hall.
Institute.
Lot 65 minstrel show, songs, dances and jokes, good specilties in Fort Augustus Hall, Friday,
I show.
North Wiltshire school district must be paid by June 2. After that date will be handed in for
Seven Mile Bay Borden players present their play in Kelly Cross -3 Hall Friday evening May 23rd.
night ’ Gordon Lodge. Burn’s Orchestra 7 sponsored for Community enter- 1'
Final performance of New Glasr . and district Junior Farm- ’. in New Glasgow ;
Rummage Sale at Y. M. c. A.‘ ’ Saturday, May 24, at 2 P.M.=_ Sponsored by Vernon Womens >-
I
May 23 at 9:00 p.m. Dance after ‘
‘NOTICE _ All taxes owing "
_ i
collection by order of Tru-tees. m
,
der the hammer. These cattle brought an average price of 191/2 cents per pound or a total of over $41,000.iPrices ranged from 15‘/4 cents to a high of 24 cents. Re- lated to market values for slaugh- ter cattle this sale would appear to have produced very satisfac- tory returns. The Nova Scotia cattle people have developed a feature which provides a con- venience to buyers and a profit- able outlet to the producers. The question arises as to whether there is a place in this province for a similar effort. This is some- thing the cattle people could very well be pondering.
CROPPING PROGRESS
‘In spite of recently backward weather grass and cropping are still almost two weeks ahead of last year. Some of the earliest planting on record took place this year and some potatoes have been in the ground over a month and the occasional early turnip fields is now showing up in rows. Cattle, have been going out to grass and that is already re- flected in improved milk produc- tion.
EISENHOWER AGRICULTURE
Preesident Eisenhower in a re- cent report to Congress ex-ress- ed the following thoughts in rela- tion to Agriculture.
“The scientific revolution in a- griculture is irreversible and is continuing. It cannot be avoid- ed and it need not be feared. In recognition of this basic fact, we must finds ways of utilizing more completely the abundance that our farm people are now ab- le to produce: we must find ways of expanding markets for this in-
creased production, not only a-
mong our own citizens but among people all over the world who need the food and fiber we pro- duce in such plenty.
“At the same time we must help our farm people to cope with the sometimes harsh consequence of their own unparalleled ability
Where you see it, expect loyalty, honour and devotion to duty. . _ Help the GUIDES and BROWNIES help themselves-—
_ food that saves labour
to produce. while preserving and strengthening free enterprise and the family farm."
THE POST AND FARMER
ln a recent editorial the “Finan- cial Post” berates the farmer for giving in the Maritimes ‘to the Royal Commission on Price Spreads of Food Products the im- press-ion that the consumer is wrong in spending so much of the food dollar on fancy packag- ing and processing. Says the Fi- nancial Post “this is no way to win friends and influence the con- sumer. If Canadian farmers want to serve the growing domestic market for food they will have to learn, as the businessman have had to learn, that the c-ustomer is always right.” We might re- mark th a t most farmers recog- nize the fact that the housewife today wants ( -and for the most part can afford) semi-processed in the home. Naturally semi-processed food should and does sell for high er prices but the processing and packaging industries b e 1'1 e f it from the higher prices not the farmers. If the Royal Commis- sion got the impression in Mar- itimes that farmers really dis- approve of processed and packag- ed foods then this impression should be corrected. What the farmer really disiapproves of is the fact that many consumers believe that higher prices are go- ing entirely into the farmer’s poc- ket to make him ‘wealthy at the expense of the consumer.
The housewife Is entitled to pro- cessed and packaged food. The farmer is entitled to. let the con- sumer know that on the average less than 50 cents of the food dolla-r goes to the farmer. The remainder goes to processing and distributing industries. POTATO PROBLEMS
Last year‘s bumper Island po- tato crop was possibly the larg- est on record, a fact which now appears to -be reflected in a pos- sibility that there may not be a market for the entire crop. This possibility has led to exploratory action on the part of potato peo- ple on some form of stabilization assistance for farmers. Back in 1949 when a similar situation de- veloped the Price Support Board undertook to pay for potatoes in the farmer's cellar in the month of May and June. Potato inspec- tors made an estimate of the bin contents and of the percentage of No. 1 potatoes on these estimates the farmer received settlement. However, from an accounting standpoint the operation was not entirely satisfactory to the Price Support Board and there has al- ways been a certain amount of reluctance on the part of Ottawa to repeat the performance. In any event potato growers with stock still on hand will be following with considerable interest the re- sult of present efforts to gain some help from Ottawa. PRICE SUPPORTS
For the information of those who may not have seen the var- ious announcements in the press we summarize what has been done to date in the setting of floor prices under the Stabiliza- tion Act.
For hogs there is a floor price of $25 per hundred, warm dress- ed Grade A at Toronto. There will be freight differentials ‘for other parts of Canada. Previous floor was $23.
The floor price of butter has been set at 64 cents per pound basis delivered for the Maritimes at Halifax and St. John.:The pre- vious floor was 58 cents.
For wool a deficiency payment
Variety Concert ‘
By popular request a repeat performance of the New Glasgow and district Junior Farmers Variety Concert will be presented in New Glasgow Hall, Fri- day, May 23. Proceeds to community enterprise.
This Symbol Is Worn By The
- GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA
PLEASE BUY RAISINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (May 31st in Summersidel
The use of window cards in connection with RAISIN DAY has been dis- continued. Adult members of the movement will conduct a financial
campaign later in the year.
Prepare New Haulkoad For Bridge Fill
A new ‘haul’ road is being made to connect the Kinlock Rd. with the section of the Trans Canada Highway built last year for the purpose of hauling fill to the new Hillsboro bridge. The big diesel cats are bulldoziing their way through virgin terri- tory to provide for the road. The compartively short haul will permit the big carryalls to save considerable time reaching the dumping site. The Kinlock Road over which the sandstone fill will move, starts at the shore on Bellevue Cove and runs up to the present paved highway. The fill will be taken from the farm of Roland MacDonald.
OPPOSES SUNDAY WORK
LONDON (Rieuters)-The Arch- bishop of Canterbury has condem- ned the commercial er-ploitaftion of Sunday and unessent-ial Sunday work for higher rates of pay. “It is disastrous for moral health when Sunday work becomes an accepted part of the industrial machine sought after and, in- deed, dema-nded for its own sake because it carries a higher wage” the Anglican primate writes in his diocesan notes for June.
will be made to bring prices up to 60 cents per pound basis Tor- onto for good quality wool.
Cheese will have a floor price of 34 cents per pound in Ontar- io, 331/2 cents in Quebec deliv- ered to warehouse. This could mean a strengthening in Island cheese prices of roughly 2 cents per pound.
Under the 80 per cent manda- tory floor good cattle have been set at $17.50 per 100 Toronto.
Friday, May 23, 1958
Last week at the Cundall Home the 12th. annual meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was held with the president, Mrs. Ian Bur- nett, presiding. ".‘he meeting op- ened with the Lord’s Prayer re- peated in unison after which the minut-es of the April meeting wer read by the secretary, Mrs. James I-Iasilam.
The Treasurer’: report was given by Mrs. A. W. MacNeill, League of Mercy by Mrs. A. W. MacNeill, Fashion Show by Mrs. H. L. Sear, J-r., Fashion Show treasurer by Mrs. W. L. Hambly, Hospital cart by Mrs. J. N.Mac-
Leod, corresponding secretary Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Mrs. Burnett in her report
summarized the activities of the past year and thanked the mem- bers for the co-operation during her term of office.
Mrs. J.‘ O. MacLean and Mrs. W. L. Hamibly were appointed as representatives to the Hospital Aids Convention held at St. Andrews, N. B.
THE OFFICERS -
The report of the nominating committee given by the chair- man, Mrs. L. E. Prow-se is as follows:
I-Ion.or«a«ry President, Mrs. G.I-I. Buntain; Past President, Mrs. Ian Burnett; Pesident, Mrs. George Fisher; Vice - President, Mrs. H. L. Sear; Recording Sec- retary, Ms. A. J. Hraslam; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Thompson; Treasurer,Mrs. A. W. MacNeill.
Executive Members, Mrs. L. M. Robinson, Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw, Mrs.Blythe
Lambs at $19.55 at Toronto.
On eggs the floor has been set‘ on the ‘basis of 44 cents a dozen for Grade A large eggs in new wooden cases delivered Montreal For the Maritimes this means 42; cents a dozen which related back to the consumer should return 33 cents per dozen.
‘The floor on skim milk powder has been lowered from 17 cents a pound to 15 cents.
On asparagus an agreement has been made to pay 17 cents per pound delivered at process- ing plants.
In British Columbia the tomato people will be assisted on the basis of purchase at $5.70 per case of canned tomatoes.
Hy Kids! Get Your
FREE ZORRO BADGE
With Every Carton or Family Size Bottle of 7-UP
electric frypan
olved
‘/2 cup water
a.m. Sunday School at St. John's _
(Clifton); 11.00 a.m. Divine Ser-
vice at St. John’s; 2.30 p.m. -" ' 2 tablespoons chilled Geddie Memorial; 7.30. p.m. . p . shonening South Granville. “Draw nigh un- MIX in
to God, and He will draw nigh unto thee”
in God’s house; All are welcome. Rev. L.D. Bartlett B.A., B.D., Minister.
. . .Worship with us '
Turn out into broad saucepan or; I can (approx. ‘I5 ounces) cherries and syrup
i§~Add and stir until sugar is dis-:-
'/2 cup granulated sugar
, bowl flour all-purpose flour
Powder ‘/2 teaspoon salt
I sugar 3 Cut in finely .
rind
I Meantime, sift together into n - I‘/A cups once-sifted pastry or IV: cups once-sifted
2‘/2 teaspoons Magic Baking
2 tablespoons granulated
‘/2 teaspoon grated orange
(IodQQ (palm, cuuznv DUMPIINGQ eacq
. and add ‘ ‘/2 cup milk
Cover and simme
Make a well in dry Ingredients
’ and mix lightly with a fork, add- - Ing more milk, if necessary, to _make a drop dough. Drop by’ 5large spoonfuls over cherries. I5 minutes, .withouI‘ lifting lid. Serve imme- diately. Yield: 4 or 5 servings.
’co'molce!
Guard against failures . . . use dependable MAGIC Baking Powder. MAGIC protects all your ingredients, ‘ gives you light, fender “ - 3.. baked goods. _, ’_-,-_.
' Buy MAGIC ' ' lodayl
, Murray.
Hospital Cart, Mrs. T. N. Rog- ers, Mrs. G. C. Lord.
Cart Treasurer, Mrs. J. N. MacLeod. Meirrbersliip, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald.
League of Mercy, Mrs.J. O. MacLean, Mrs. Walter Auld. Fashion Show, Mrs. W. T.
The Guardian Page ".3
Junior Ladies Aid Of P.E.l. Hospital Elects Officers
Hospital Board. Mrs. Earl
MacDonald.
Church Vice-Presidents: .
St. Peter’s, Mrs. H. H. Simp- son, Mrs. Blythe Murray.
Zion, Mrs. George Abbott. Mrs. Sydney Stead.
St. James. Mrs. Donald Mac- Millan, Mrs. Robert Larg€- .
St. Pa.ul’s, Mrs. T. D. DeBlois, Mrs. J. A. Likely. ‘
Baptist, Mrs. A. W. MacNeill, Mrs. C. B. Wh-itenect.
Central Christian, Mrs. Allison Owen, Mrs.Malcolm Beck.
Trinity, Mrs. W. G. Barbour, Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw, Mrs.R. H. Jenkins, Mrs. William Hambly, Mrs. Frank Storey, Mrs. James Burden.
Park Royal, Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kay.
The new presldent took th e chair and asked the members for their continued support.
Mrs. Lewis Turner moved a vote ‘of thanks to the retiring officers.
After the meeting adjourned, tea was served by Mrs. Allison Owen, Mrs. Lorne Ramsay, Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. W. W. Reid and Mrs. T. N. Rogers.
PRODUCTION DROPS
OTTAWA (OP) — Canadian in- dustrial production dropped in March, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday. Only two of five ‘index comrponents-—non-dlum able goods and electnicity and gas —-showed increases. The index of industrial production is based on the period 1935-39 equalling 100 At the end of March, it stood at 275.9, down 1.3 per cent from the February figure of 279.4.
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member _D. A A. ‘
MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
Hooper, Mrs. A. W. Rogers.
THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS . .- . the world‘: most beloved Children's Choir.
'A Scheduled Attraction for the Coming Season By the CHARLOTTETOWN COMMUNITY CONCERT AS$OCliAT"|O’N
Membership this week only.
See your volunteer com-
munity Concert worker, or stop by at campaign head-
quarters. Royal Securities Ltd.
13760-aiftonst
Telephone 7130
FOR
Fully Reconditioned One only used model D ration Snow-Nabstedt
only.
duction gear.
and oil cooler.
I 1 $3,500.00
Reconditioned Gas Engine One only 75 hp‘Dodge Gasoline engine with 2:1
ratio Paragon reduction
Marine Equipment
One only Reconditioned telephone (32 volt).
telephones, (32 volts) .
i'i—*———-'*——--—""*‘—““—'”——:— "‘:——-———————]“*""‘l
DIESEL MARINE ENGINES
Diesel engine (rated 190 bhp @ 1800 rpm), 3:1
cooling, instrument panel, 32 volt electrics. Also gasoline starting engine.
$4,500.00 _
One only Stenpro Perkins S6 Marinized Diesel engine with 32 volt electric (rated 100 bhp @ 2000 rpm) arranged for keel cooling. 3:1 re-
$0,000.00 -
One only P6 Marine Perkins Diesel engine (rat- , ed 65 bhp @ 200 rpm) arranged for keel cool- ‘ . ing. 12 volt electrics—2:
$1,800.00
One only completely rebuilt 6071A G.M. 147 h.p. Diesel with 2:1 ratio reduction gear, 32 volt 1500 watt generator with heat exchanger
$495.00
$475.00
Two only Troller, 25 watt reconditioned radio
I $300.00 One only Wesco W20 radio telephone (6 volt).
$295.00
Steel 8. Engine Products Ltd.
Liverpool & Halifax, N.S., and St. John’s, Nfld.
SALE
337 Caterpillar Marine reduction gear, keel
Engine hour-s—940
1 ratio reduction gear.
gear.
Stenpro 50 watt radio
3
i