*

6s”

Semesters MIMI oe

»

z

a}

con

rk

PNT] ST0 oy: 55,9 0

Sere

N45

-

Don

Oo ns “a ae

ee en el

— 4

tad.

Roland Michener, speaker of the Canadian House of Com- mons, receives a Freedom Bell replica, from Willy Brandt,

FREEDOM BELL IS PRESENTED’

» ? P

Be

mavor of West Berlin. The re- |° ister E. Davie Fulton and three plica is of the Berlin Freedom | Canadian departmental officials Bell which tolls daily from West | are on an European tour with Berlin's City Hall. Justice Min- | Michener.

members of the family. Well es-

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

tablished. farmers may have in- vestments in stocks or bonds which yield them interest. Wel- fare programs such as old Age

|annuities bring in cash. At the

This year’s farm forum season | which gets underway on Novem-| ber 2 will feature a series on} marketing, ene on adjustments in} agriculture and a varicty of top-|

>

|present time it is estimated that

ing surplus powder at 10 cts. a in the United Stat one-third o

pound, from now on plants pro- ducing this product wolild be un- der the necessity of finding their own markets. Powder in the hands | pRANSPORTATION

of the Government will be offer-| 4 Royal Commission is now get-

ics related to such matters as |

Unemployment Insurance, the | ed for sale at 10‘ cts. per pound, iting underway im its examination hazards of farming and education | basis in store Montreal or Toronto} of transportation problems in in Agricultural colleces related ta|and this price will be in effect | Canada. On September 17 and 18,

farm organizations. The January | until December 31 when the price | the Commission: held its first or-

“and good ploughing.,

series dealing with—adjustments takes up such questions as the} number of —farms—Who should stay? Who should leave? Who |

SCKIC: NEAL, - Tt ports will be gone into, are the | hindering o@ helping adjustments. | What about credit? What can be} done to ease—the situation? |

| a }

ry Ss.

will be raised to licts.

BUTTER PRODUCTION

In -spite of excellent and abun-! t pasture butter production for the month of September is down in the province as compared with ast vear. Grazing was also, ex- cellent last year but we are still puzzled as to why. thé production ; - the same ;

ganizational meeting and estab- lished some of the areas in which

tion of the western provinces the Commission has decided to ex- amine the statutory freight rates which of course include the mu

discussed Crows Nest Pass rates. | Further the Commission decided that it would not hear evidence

timely and important matters; ering a 1958 with respect to labor practices, which farm forum members will a = ‘ bale. roducti at th agreements and utilization. First be studying durinc the coming! thclent tudes’ auntie bi oe formal hearings are scheduled for year. There probably never we | accord ies a. US D A repurts +1 the week of October 19 in the cit

more to learn about than at the present time and the need for learning is urgent if farmers are | going to adjust to the modern re-

volution in , agriculture. PLOUGHING Be ee ' Ploughing has long been Consid- |

ered the basic farm operation. ! Even though there are those who advocate substitute methods. good ploughing will likely continue for some time to indicate the attitude of the farmer to his work. While} there may not be a great deal of difference under modern methods of cultivation between the results obtained from rough ploughing yet good

|

ploughing jus'ifies ‘tself as an ad- vertisemen: and from the stand-} point of satisfaction in a job|

well done.

Of considerable interest is the farge number of young people

who are doing excellent work at}

ploughing matches and giving a!

; . lof Toronto followed by Montrea’ Hog prices have bean declining} ff necessary ‘Quebec. Hear

for a year and the increase in| 24 cattle number indicates that cattle prices will begin a gradual} cyclical dgwntrend in 1960 “"TSIDE BUYERS

Hez prices will remain below a} While there are no statistics on year earlier this fall and winter. | tnis matier little definité evidence Even though extreme price lows! either, yet ther dos seem to be are unlikely, the general level| geyioping a rathr strong interes’ will be the lowest for a number of . nee eT years, and recovery afterward will be slow. The range of price | fluctations throughout the next 8]

in November.

REGISTERED

or 9 months Will be much nar- coe .

rower than usual. TECHNICIAN The chief factor pointing to the

beginning of a price decline in required at

cattle in 1960 is the big inventory of slaughter steers and heifers being built up. By the end of 1959, steer and beef heifer number on| ; ; farms may be around 2% per cent | Victoria General Hospital greater than three years before. |

Even at a slow rate of market-| Work schedule 8 pm. to 8 a.m. ing, according to the U.S.D.A. out-} :

look report, slaughter supplies in| ohn

Department of Radiology

Five night week

1960 would be appreciably

vet

it would operate. Over the objec-

very good account of themselves. | this year. On the other ha a -| Applicant required to live on By ; Ss 3 . ine and, as a - ee that wor | the cow herd and annual all | premises. and girls are turning out/crop have not been expanded a! c in ‘

work with plough and tractor great deal, a really mars in. | Salary $2,700. Full board and which tends to shame much of} o-e.- ah a ' lodging available at $40.00 per that Seti ee ge toe |crease in slaughter is not likely. | aa

= Oy male velerans. And any reduction from the re-; ™°%™- THREE WAY MILK cord heavy slaughter’ weights of a

Something new has appeared | 199 Would temper the effect off APPLY TO— a ..¢ | greater numbers slaughtered.

in the diary world. - product | Nova Scotia Civil Service known as Three Way Milk’. It! OF F—FARM INCOME

12%

but-

SOLLGS.

is a concentrated milk terfat and containing 36% The new product when mixed with! two parts water used for drinking purposes, with one part} water for cereal use and straight} from the container for cream. In Ontario, the raw milk going into this product can be purchased at a condensery milk price. So far mo selling price has been an-

mounced but it is understood that

plants are to make the new pro

@uct available at stores through that province. The fuild milk peo- ple will of course be watching with every considerable interest the impact of the newcomer.

SKIM. FLOOR

As of October 1 there is no longer a support price on skim milk powder. During the summer months the Government was buy

} Commission

Not all the money which farm-} ers have to spend comes from the | farm. In many cag@{arm income s supplemented by earnings in full time or part time jobs by!

P. 0. Box 943, Halifax,

Nova Scotia

Premier Walter R. & Mrs. Shaw

AT HOME

Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 3rd

From 3 until 6 o'clock STRATHNAIRN '. §T. CATHERINES

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

_FOR

THE RIGHT MAN

‘A well known local automobile dealer requires a good man

for their parts department. The man we want must be ener-

getic and willing to learn the automotive business. Experi-

ence preferred but not necessary. To the right man we offer highest wages with full benefits.

4e

Apply in own handwriting to °

pd. BOX 396, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

RELIGION AND LIFE

BY VERY REV. GEORGE C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

HE HAD SEEN

Alexander Pope pnce wrote—

“Vice is a monster of such hid- eous mien

Thet, to be hated, needs but to be seen; ;

Yet, seen too oft, familiar with her face,

We first endure, then pity, then embrace.”’ This moral peril was illus-

ing outside under an open roof, one morning he was awak-

: of God.” Under this new jinfluence the change came, and lin this new companionship he be- gan to do the works to which Christ led him. :

trated in Harold Begbie’s story of a journalist im‘ the Far East, Begbie met this man in London, England. When some religious issue came up in their conversa-

This sense of an actual Divine Presence entering one’s con- of the spiritual revolutions that have the religious world

| ments.”

Pensions, family allowance and | STAR HIS SYMBOL

r | thought

ifarmers’ total net income comes 5) from sources outside the farm. |W

|

ings in the Maritimes will start

what it is. The Risen Jesus in person met Paul on the road to Damascus.

tion, the stranger expressed amazement that in a Christian land, men could think of religion in any other terms than that of| After that personal encounter, just following Christ. Paul had no doubts about Christ’s This led to the story of his resurrection; he had seen the conversion. Risen Lord with his own eyes. He had been living in a city! The change that came to Char- somewhere “east of Suez where les G. Finney im the last century there ain't no ten” command-| Was Of the same character. He tells us in his autobiography that AM round him he saw corrupt l{t never occurred to him that this practices which he loathed. The | experiénce of Christ could have

/ anéying enfhusiasm, and tn Aug- uct 1833, ome monih ajfier his death, the dectee of emanc'pa- tion was passed by the British Parliament.

Isn't this the story of the ages? Moses’ experience at the Burn- ing Bush issued in the emanci- pation of a race, Paul’s meeting

with Christ led to the evangeliza- |

tn of the Gentiles, Luther's to the enlightenment of Northern Europe, Wesley’s to the renewal of the English-speaking mations, and the revelations and revivals

ST LOUIS last two months te Toronto and . hLamiitcn, Oniario, : Visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. Robert Austin has return- | and Mrs. Joseph Blanchard were ed to her home in Rumford, Mr, and Mrs. Hazel Phillips of Maine, after visiting friends and Toronto, Ontario, also Mr. and relatives in St. Louis and vie- Mrs, Randal Vessey of Char- e- AM 6 lottetown. ames Warren Mrs. John LeClair of Peterville Air Force and stationed in Ed-|j, \j- in the ‘Western Hospital | gar, Ontario, visited at his home | a)erton, : jiu St. Louis, he also visited his | Miss Irene Gaudet and Patricia father Harold Warren who is ill Gaudet have left for Charlotte- ing the Western Hospitai.

Miss Marie Doucette has return-

Dunstan's University, C.R.

of the nineteenth century to the modern missionary movement, the, greatest century of Christian expansion since Christ came into

ied to Charlottetown after spend- jing the weekend at her home in

(St. Louis. EGMONT BAY

| Miss Gerarda Bernard left re- - Mr. Matt C. Gallant of Ab-

town where they will attend St.’

3

orlal Health Center, Tyne Y:

Mr. Gustave Ga!llan: of St bert left recently for Toront where he will seek empl

The Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition was very suc- cessful this year: with a huge cowd in attendance

Mr. Stephen Gillis of Miscouche was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. Emanuel Gailant of Ab- ram's Village. :

Mr. Leo P. Gallant of Abram’s Village left for Montreal, where she will visit relatives. She was }2ccompanied by her brother The- odore Gallant of Summ:r

Angele Arsenault .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsenault lof Abram’s Village, has entered \the Mariam Academy. Miscouche

‘ih

the world. . cently for Charlottetown where ‘she will be employed. : THE NEED Mr. Joe Callaghan of the Can-

These records of the past {nm agian Air Force is visiting his dicate the need of our time. Re-’ mother, Mrs. Myra Callaghan and | ligious forces are on the defensive | srandfather, Mr. James O’Brien

ram’s Village is undergoing some to continue her studies. Leonie, treatment in Prince County Hos- another of the Arsenault daugh- pital. iters has left for the Magdalen Mr. Earl Gaudet of St. Gilbert;Islands, where she will also con- is a patient in the Stewart Mem-'tinue her studies.

— ae —_—_—_ -— —

in the moral issues of our day and are meeting defeat on many fields. .

The call of the hour is for a new awakening to the grace and power that are in Christ, first by the individuals, then by the church, and then by the public generally.

We are sceing the beginnings

of such a movement in our own

icity. Such movements often take

very thought of descending to been a mental state: the Living |

that level was abborrent to him. | Lord in person came to him and But one day he found himself | claimed him for His ministries of

on the average of doing something | grace.

detestable to him in other days. The sudden realization of this|type are not common, but the

effect on himself of familiarity | cense of Christ's indwelling is

with other men’s doings so shock-| general among believers.

ed him that he decided that @/ In such cases, action rises out

jrevolution in his own inner life | of experience, and the nature of was necessary.

the experience determines the

But how bring it about? He nature of the service it inspires. had no religious beliefs, Yet he; The editor whom Begbie de- saw clearly that the chance! scrihes began at once to attack needed could be brought about ¢ditorially the evils of the city. only by help: from an outside pis friends warned him that his source. Hee tried to pray. course could not but end

‘less elements abroad, the worst might fall on him personally. But he was doing what he felt called to do by the Captain of his salvation and kept on.

VEINDICATED

Night after night he fixed his on a certain star, as

hom he appealed. He was sleep-

| on the part of persons from out- |

strange forms, and it takes keen spiritual insight to discern their true character. But thefr nature

\is soon shown by their effects.

Experiences of this miraculous

in fi-| nancial ruin, and that, with law-)

There are signs that. this awak- Science Now Without Pain

Finds Healing Substa

And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a mew healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relioved with-this inexpensive substance right im the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience

In one hemorrhoid case after

in St. Louis.

a WAN

: District Representative.

‘ening is at hand, but they must _ zo on from more to more, ““Mercg dréps round us are falling, but for the showers we plead.” The call is to prayer that the | cause of Christ may again go forth as the morning, fair as the | sun, clear as the moon, and fer- rible as an army with banners.

for mileage allowance. — $5,320. For further information

/By National Film Board of Canada

Applications requested from young men with good educational background—university training pre- ferred. Ability and/or experience working with community groups essential. Must provide own car

quire National Film Board Offices, Halifax, Char- lottetown or Fredericton,

TED

Headquarters: in Halifax

Salary range:— $4,230

or application forms en-

Shrinks Piles

Or Discomfort

nce That Relieves Pain

that sufferers were able to makg such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem! And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid com ditions, some of even 10 vo 20 years? standing

All this, without the use of na» cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heab mg substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famoys.scientifie im |

Se

“2

side the province: in the purchase

At times his case seemed hope- smother, “very striking improve- stitute

of land. For the most part Dur-|jess, put in the end he was vind- chases which have been made or! jcated in the eyes of all. are rumored.appear to vee Wilberforce, the champion of

ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations

Pain was promptly reheved. And while gently relieving pain, actual

Already, wide use for heal. on all parts of the body

This new healing substance ts

io-Dyne is in |

larger farms. Certainly there are few if any places in North Am- erica where good desirable lan?

-ean be bought for less money. To

those people to whom 10, 20 or 3 thousand dollars is not. a great

amount, their money will prob- |

ably buy more in the way oi desirable property here than in any other part of the continent.

EU

If you are considering drilling a new) well con-

Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with perienced drillers.

R. T. Morrison Co. Summerside

reliable and ex-

Dial 2624

“PHOTO

‘the freedom of the slave’ in the

| however which commanded his

tact R. T. Morrison Co. ae

offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H_ Ask for individually. sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories” or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all hs Pad be sc Sausfaction guaranteed or money nded

refu ey

reduction.or retraction (shrinking) took place

And most amazing of all—this tmprovement was maintained in eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a penod of many months!

In fact, results were so thorough

British Empire, was led to Christ at the age of twenty-five by a former teacher, and the religious activities into which he threw himself as a consequence almost dazzle one’s imagination.

It was the cause of freedom,

TAUNU

FAMED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

sop ad Save at EATON'S 2) Birkdale

77

Quality Clothing Accessories, Shoes NO-IRON SHIRTS

Tailored. with the features that have spread popularity for the ‘‘Birkdale” name. Top quality, sanforized combed cotton broadcloth. Short point collar, 2 ff way cuffs. Sizes 14*2 to 17. White.

EATON PRICE, waa 6.50

style and comfort won wide - spread

REPRINTS of local pictures that appear in the

THE GUARDIAN and the EVENING

PATRIOT

Sanforized briefs

White. EA

are available

“Birkdale” Wool Socks

Cosy, soft all wool yarns—popular choice for

at winter. Rib knit in assorted fancy patterns. ‘i Elastic knit in tops. Sizes 10'2 to 12. the f wing EATON PRICE, 1 29 ‘5 * Pair . - prices

5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

PHONE 8506

or call in person a the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN

and

THE EVENING PATRIOT

Made especially for EATON’S by one of Canada’s best hatters. Fine quality fur COATS felts in popular snap brim style. Greys,

Smartly tailored 2 and 3 button single breasted style sport coats with patch pockets. A wide range of colours from which to choose. Sizes 36 to 4,

eacn 39.50

“Birkdale”

SPORT

2

Branch Offices

Souris

“T. EATON

- STORE HOURS

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SATURDAY ————— arom, to 5:45 p.m.:

Mes

at | MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Summerside FRIDAY

~ with leather

° 6 to ll. Cras

German craftsmanship ~ with a North American flair

The whole family can ride in comfort in these spirited performers—and take all their luggage too. So easy to park, so easy to drive (with standard pattern gearshift) and so economical to operate—no wonder Taunus causes ¢

ment wherever it goes. Test drive the 12M and 17M, sedans or station wagons, now on display at your BULINE neighbourhood Taunus Dealer’s. :

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

St. Peter’s Road Charlottetown

“Birkdale” Shirts And Briefs

have neatly bound around neck and armholes. i

Sizes 32 to 44

Fur Felt Hats

Browns. Sizes 6 58 to 72, EATON PRICE,

“Birkdale” Specified Oxfords

Made from top quality leather by master craftsmen! Soft supple calf leather uppers

brown. Blucher and .Balmoral styles. Sizes

raron THT. 19.95 |

Dial 8548

nee ——

“We select

combed

elastic

cotton. Trim fitting at waist. Tops are

98¢ |

TON PRICE, Each .

“Birkdale”

Each 8.00

Let him solve you

paint products too...

Be sure to ask about borrowing the exciting

_—

bate # our $75,000 book ~~ “of decoration planning.

ANADA PAI

COMPANY LIMITED

yeaa Montreal

| for their paint knowledge!”

COLOUR HARMONY GUIDE

cE iitsitpnisinbeiiise

& Toronte @ Winnipeg $ Calgary 8 Vancouver

—

our dealers

r paint problems!”

Your local Canada Paint dealer knows the paing business inside out. He sells only the finest

Canada Paint products,

Consult him on all your painting needs. He’ll welcome your visit! Be

“We select our dealers for their paint knowledge!”

NT %

& Halitaz '

soles. rubber heels. Black or

45 Queen St.

R. E. MUTCH & CO. LID.

‘

Dial 5584

’