.1.

otoestont PPTIGIGO. CL Contributions

ggcl l:

55.00 Ttembroke W. I.

SOURIS

collectors, Mrs. Walt: Manhun- rie. Mrs. Keith iilaexeaaie. Mrs. Nell MacDonald, Mrs. J. R. Mac-

Lean. 025.00. Matthew and MscLesn. l.td. s20.00 Griffin Fisheries. , 55.00 H. H. Larter. 010.00. United Church Guild. 35.00 each: MacKenaie's Service Samoa, 3. J. Macxensie. Claude Richards. N. H. Richards and Son. Mrs. 11. D. MacLenn. Mrs. Ella J. MacDonald. 54.00 each: Birt's Feed Service. 3, L. Stewart. 5300 each: Roy Leard. Waldron Djngwell, George Webster.- s'1.00 each: Percy Poole, Mrs. E. lilrswain, Walter Douglas. George Roach. W. A. Acorn, C. R. White. .1, F. Sterns. Rev. D. Sharpe, Nora MacLean. Ted Ellis. Ernest Ding- ncll. Leith Dlngwell. Sterling Ding- well. George Leard. Nell MacDon- ald. Dr. A. H. Smallwood. Sea- view Hotel. J. S, Gillespie. Dr. E. hassner. N. H. Richards. Cpl. S. Sanford. 31.00 each: Ari Wright, Mrs. Kay Morrow. Flora O'Connor. Cat. silver. Cat. Barry, Mrs. Percy 0'llsnley. W- C. Wright. William .1. Poole. Mrs. Joseph Hazelden. M.-5. Lawrence Jarvis. I. J. Home. Wallace B. Mscxenzie. Roy Croc- kett. Mrs. Walter Mactiuarric. Thus. Batiersby. George Banks. James lnncs. D. B. MacLure. Frank MacKenzie, Mrs. F. Mac- 1..':re'n. Erne t Poole. .75 cents ea h: William Estahrooks. liirs. Fletcher Peacock. .50 cents each: C. lghlon Dixon. Mrs. Maynard Fraser. Sam Scott. TOTAL 0108.00 CORNWALL Collectors Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Jack MacI.ean. 02.00, Gordon MacMlllan. 01.00 each: Mrs. Edward Everett. Mrs. Jack Hearts. Goorse Hyde. Mrs. Waller Gregor. Harold Scott. Jack MacLaan. Douglas MacDon- .1d,stan1ey Wlllh. Mrs.!farold . Mrs. George MacMillan. rs. Hector Scott, Mrs. Andrew Gass. Ford Wilson. Golden Smith. Frank Howard, Mrs. D. J. Arthur, Stephen Ackland. Mrs. Barry Pethick. lobar Maclaan. Mrs. G. R. Bah. Arthur Howard, Allison MacPhall, Lea Good, Mrs. Mack Viclrerson, Mrs. Seynour Scott, Mrs. Hasen Howard. Mrs. Earl Carrier, Earl Lowther. Mrs. Percy at. James Beer, Mrs. Cal. MacDonald. Walter Boyle. Mrs, Wendall Maybaw. Mrs. Oitn Newaon. Mrs. Robert Roberts. .10 cents each: Mrs. Harry Crosby. Mrs. Lorne McPhall. Mrs. Duncan MacPhall. . .06 cents: Mrs. Walsh-on Lowther. .00 cents each: Mrs. Gordon Fris- ssll, Harry Hyde. MacPhee Mc- Ia.-an. Mrs. Roland Hyde. Mrs. Elmer Frizsell, Mrs. Jack Mac- Phail. Mrs. Jack MacMillan. Lea Howard. Dannie Gass. Mrs. Her- bert Scott. Mrs. Melvin Hyde. Mrs. Neil Solmond..Mrs. Stewart Drake. Mrs. Richard Drake. TOTAL ALEXANDRA Collector. Mrs. Atwood Meelae. 52.00: Mrs. R. 0. Jonas. 81.00 each: Mrs. Brace Judson. liirs. Ada Maclannaa. Mrs. Audbry Gamble. Richard Drehaut, Mrs. Wallace Brehaut. Mrs. Benj. Wood.

Ernest MacCabe. Mrs. Nlcholos Piagganenhaaf. Mrs. Mae- lannan. Mrs. Nat ianoa.

obubn. De. Judson. Mrs. Harold leatoa. Atwood MacRae.

.30 cents each: Mrs. Lloyd Oarvr, Mrs. Gas-rtt Vandclaay. RTOTAL MIMI

OCKY POINT Collector Do. Newt: Taylor. 0100 each: Jack ltantttrd. Mrs. Louise Currie. Mrs. Rasel Mae- Eachern. Mrs. Newton Taylor. Mrs. lpus-goon Currie. -50 cents each: Mrs. llbdt Geaverett. Harold Maelinnoa. .00 cents: Mrs. Harold lsnlth. TOTAL

NM. MERMAID Collector Linda Carol Matheeoa. S-1.00. Dick Macxinnon. 01.00 each: Mrs. Cyrus MacDon- ald. Mrs. James Macliachern. Bill Macnachern. Russell Mathe- son. Mrs. A. S. Robertson. Mrs. Dan Maclfensie. Mrs. W. I. Mac- Eachern. ' 011.00

CTISTAL

A OE COVE DISTRICT Collectors Louise Maelleaie and Alberta Maclaeaa. . 31.00 each: MacDonald,

Ales. MacDonald, Dan. MacPhce. Darrach. Mrs.

Neil

Thousands of at

Mac- as

W” Mrs

Mark tri

GoodT tools ' LoweetoPT'ioes. i

neurons '

Home 1. AUTO co. in 187 GT. GXBGI 31'.

NEVISY

FARM TRAINING

Farming is the basic industry of Prince Edward Island. It is aisoawayoflifeandthefarm

deal through the development of a people who have given their boys and girls a background of skills and knowledge that has enabled them later to make valu- able contributions to the life and development of the communities in which they serve their coun- try.

These skills and knowledge were acquired. by do work and playing games. ssoun and about the farm. It is by doing things. that we learn, and knowledge and skills secured in this way re- main with us through life and form important assets no matter what vocation may be chosen. There are. however. so many new types of work in field: close- ly allied to agriculture. vhere "grass roots" knowledge of farm- ing is almost essential. that those having it are very fortun- ate INCREASE IN POPULATION

The population of Canada has not only Increased very rapidly but there has been a great move- ment in population from rural to urban centres, which means that there are a great many more peo- ple to feed. cloth and find shelter for today than ever before

A great many of our young people from farms who served their country in the two world wars were attracted to manufac- turing and other industries. Some took jobs that were so complete- ly unlike farm work that most of the training and skills obtained from fathers and mothers were lost. The attractions of city life and the weekly pay envelope kept them from choosing farming as their life career.

Science and research have greatly augmented the production our farms and industry has in- creased many fold the new uses for farm produ A. Our economy

Inman. Mrs. Roy MacPhee. Mrs. Hugh MacPbee, Mrs. Dan Mae- Nevin. Joe Macl(enzie, Mrs. James Macliensie. Albert MacDougall, Hector MacNevin. Harold Maci(ln- non. Mrs. Jamerllall. Mrs. Frances MacDougail. Mrs. Mack. MacFadgen. Bea MacRae, Mrs. Jane Maccannell. Walter Carson. L. E. Macxinnon. George Darrach.

TOTAL 021.00 YORK POINT Collectors Inls and Patsy Mae- Ewen. 01.00 each; Wendell Dockendorff, Ralph Bain. Fulton Sanderson. Fred MacLaren. Jack Maclliachern Gordon Maciiwen.

is still based on the production oi M

9

NOTES

Dy 1. A. Clark. I.Ia.

our farms. but the number of people that are employed in fields closely allied to agriculture is much greater than the number ofthose actually werklagoa

family has contributed a great farms

We do not have the figures for Canada, but labor oonditions are somewhat similar to those in the United States where 02 million citisens are said to be employed and 25 million of these are an- gaged in some form of agricul- tural work but only 10 million are working on farms

MAJOR rsnnns

The Association of Agricultural Colleges and Universities . has divided the subject of "Agricul- ture" into the following eight areas: Research. industry. busi- ness. education. communications, conservation. services and farm- ing. There-are ovc five hundred occupations they have listed with- in these eight major fields.

To fill the positions now avaU- able in agriculture in: the United States requires 10,000 new agri- cultural graduates each year and the Agricultural Colleges are graduating only 0,000 students each year, so that there is now a great de ms is d for men scientitlcally trained in agriculture. Farm training in invaluable and fre- quently is a prerequisite to secur- ing many of these excellent poall ions

OPPORTUNITIES

We have Just received from the Agricultural Institute of Canada a long list of employment op portunitles that are open across Canada in the Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture in the ten Provinces. to graduates in agri- culture from the Universities. De- tails describing more than fifty of these positions are available from the offices of the National Employment Service. the Civil Service Commission and the Uni- versities across Canada. The: are distributed as lbllows: In On tario and Quebec more than 10 in each province: Saskatchewan and

” F nve or more each; Brit- ish Columbia four or more; Al- berta and New Brunswick three or more each; Prince Edward Is- land. Nova scotia and Newfound- land one or more each.

The list mentions I2 completions for positions in 15 Divisions of the work in the Department of Agriculture and applications should reach the Civil Service Commis- sion at Ottawa not latter than Jan- uary sour. I000. The salaries of- fered range from 00310.00 to 04000.00 with yearly statutory in- creases in the different classi- fications up to a maximum from 34020.00 to 06240.00.

This is only one list of the Fed- eral Departsnnt's need for train-

ley Murchison. . Reta MacPhail, Clarence Murchison, Leslie MacEwen. Wil- fred Macxinley, Aubry MacPhall. .00 cents each: Elmer Robertson, Mrs. George Dockendorf, Mrs. Wilbert Dockendorff. Clive Roberts. TOTAL 017.00 CAPETRAVERSE DISTRICT Collected by Pakioia Patterson. 00.00 each: Charles C” an, Munoio Gardiner. .' 01.00 each: Harry Patterson. Wil- liam Pye. Edwin Crosesnan. .50 cents: Ilasen Macwilliam. TOTAL 07.00 Collected by Mrs. Glenn Weddell. 01.11) each: Gordon Harvey. Ver- non Muttart. alias Mona Wrlgh. .00 oenia each: Glann Weddell. Mrs. Jaok Derrach. Urban

Eachern. Reggie . Joh, Maclfinley,

04.00 collected by Alberta Maebeaald. 02.00: Bert Dickie.

01.00 each: W. Rogerson, lrnest Crabbe. Russell Hcwatt.

.00 cents each: Mrs. .1. Bowen, aw Esther Crooks. Cedric Camp-'

TOTAL 00.00 collected by Mrs. Alf. Norrlag. 02.00 each: Fred Irving. Walter

01.00 each: Mrs. Cllif Macbougall. Mrs. Edgar Harsh. Gordon Mac- Wuliam. Mrs. Claude Howatt. Frank MacWil1lam. Ed. ManWil- lism. Verner Norrin . Alf. Norrlng. .00 cents: Mrs. Bil Hill.

TOTAL 012.00 Grand Total Cape Traverse Dia- ct SSLN

Fr

IN IEHOIIIAH

no (ads dteulaaees m- rounding-taedoethesfsnr-sear-dd wtltiam Vincent Dcoate (Dilly) as a result of a traffic accident in u. vlglnlty as his home on Nov.

43;. sympathy to near relatives. and more especially to NI Blind- parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. De- Costo. 40 Dayfleld St. with whom he resided.

Denied the natural affection-of his mother. due to her death on August 11, 1902 in childbirth when his sister Cindy was born. Billy enjoyed the compensation of lov- ing care on the part of his grand- parents snd the affectionate per- sonal attachment and love of aunt Ruth "Anne".

The absence of his father on military duty with his regiment, the Black Watch. was an addition- al cause for wide sympathy on the part of a host of friends. Billy was the son of William R. De- Coate, Jr. and the late Mrs. De- Cosle and along with his twin. Patricia and sister Cindy. had re- sided with his grand-parents.

Fossessing a bright and affec- tionate disposition. his presence in the home and among his play- mates was always a source of pleasure.

The sorrowing grandparents and other relatives are sustained in their loss by the faithful assur- ance that their loved one has loin- led those who always behold the face of their Heavenly Father in answer to the Divine Command. "Suffer fie Little Children to Come unto M; .

Besides his father and grand- parents, left to mourn are sisters Patricia and Cindy in Charlotte- town and older sister Emily who lives with her grandmother. Mrs. Michael so kc. Georgetown.

The lar,,c.-y attended funeral was held from the home of his grand- parents, Bayficld St. on Dec 2 where service was conducted by

I. use. hroudht a surge of sin- IPRAY

Rev. J. F. Coughlan. C. S9. 11.. and at St. James's Church George- town by Rev. Owen Kiggins. Pall bearers were; Alfred Duncan. Paul Murphy. John Leightizer. Frankie Callaghan. Interment was in the

ed agriculturlsts. There will bel others during the year and there are ten Provincial Departmental of Agriculture that require men from time to time to carry on their work successfully.

Should you know of any larm' boy who plans to take up work other than farming, tell him of the need there is for men trained in agriculture today and help him to understand that his farm back- ground ls a most important as- set. Tell him that his farm train- lng and experience will he invalu- able to him during the formal study of his profession and can mean promotion and increased

E6O.A

aalary for him in future positions.

ileum. and Gar'iel(i

Mr. and Mrs.

Gesrlatown Cemetery at the side of his mother. PILLOW Daddy. Granny and Grandadi WIIATIII

Canadian Postal Employees Ass'n no Websters and The Doyle: Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mackenzie Bob by and David Mr. and Mrs. Ambie Atkins 8

Sisters EmUy. Patricia and Cindy

Uncle Vincent. Uncle Ed and Aunt Ruth

Aunt Tessie and Uncle George. Land. Ont. .

Aunt Emily. Waverley. Mass.

Uncle Art. Aunt Gertie and fam-

ily Uncle Herb. Aunt Annie and fam- ily

Patsy John and Sally Lelghtizer Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cudmore The Mcwnde Family Rosemary and Heathe Macl.eod The Two Kenny Families ROSES Gordon. Gary and Janice Craswell Mr. and Mrs. Peter LeCiair TELEGRAM Uncle Ralph and Aunt Eva. Cul- tus Lake. 3. C. Lake. B. C. CARDS OF SYMPATHY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family Billie Jr. and Let iiowatt Eleanor and Peter Howatt Mr. and Mrs. Geo Morrison Mrs. L. M. Corrigan and Ruth Jim and Margi Leightizer and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan and family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Acorn Herbert and Alice Prowse Mrs. H. J. Fitzgerald and Bever-

.I. F. Gard

ley

Mr. F. D. Webster, Norvs and Ken

Winnie and Plus Callaghan, family

Margaret. Em and Belle

Kay and Clark Innis

Hon. George D. Deldluis

Mr. and Mrs. William llowatt Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Veaaey Sally and Bill Robertson and fami-

ly

and

Lauretta Myrtle and Aunt Minnie

Norman and Margargt Birt

Mrs. Andrew Adams

Jean and Ross Downe

Melva and Charlie Fraser, George- town

Emma Fitzgerald

Taylor and family

Mr. and Mrs. .lim Murley

Billie Mona and Miller family

The Staff of Smith Graham Drug Store London Ont.

Jessie and Ronnie Larier

Bernadette and Joe Horgan

Annie Diamond. St. John. N. B.

Mrs. Gertrude Collier

Mr. and Mrs. Wendall McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. l-lowsrd Hobbs

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalzlel and family

Miss Florence l-logan

Mrs. Dorothy Goldie

Rufus Clory and family, Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald Sr. and family I

1

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proude

ton Mac and Eileen MacDonald Ed Burke. St. John. N, B.

Agatha and Clare McCabe

Marjorie and George Vessey Nalda and Bud Hamm. Marysvllle.

. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggs

Mildred and Ron Arnold. Marys- Mrs. Stephen L. Macltinnon. Wei-.

Amy and Frank Cronin

Rose and Lloyd MacNevin

LETTERS OF SYMPATHY Sr.

Uncle Harris. Montague

Aunt Sis. Ontario

Nalda and Bud Hamm, Marysviile. Mrs. S. L. MacKlnnon, Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wellner. Mrs. Emily MacLcan, Lexingutn. Bette Le-ightizcr Louie and Ret Brunette. Hamil- Mr. and Mrs Isaac Arsenauit and

Mrs. Cleve Craswell.

Coate extend thanks to the Clergy. Sisters and Doctors of the City Hospital and all the kind neigh- hours and friends who helped in anyway in the sudden and tragic

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald tMacDousld's Newstand)

Miss Miriam Matthew

Mrs. Wesley Ford

Joseph and Bonnie MacDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Donovan and family

Mrs. Frances MacDonald

W. E. Maclnnls Southport

Bernice and John Gaudet

Christine Saunders and family

Holy Redeemer sub-division C.W.

L.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vesscy

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Edwards and family

Anna Jean Maclnnls ,

Mrs. Frank Mccarron, Montague

Mr. Michael Burke Sr. and family Georgetown

Mary and Lloyd Archer 1

Lloyd and Adelaide Moore audl Mrs. Sentner

Chief and Mrs. MacArthur

Bee and Ev. MacNeil

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeClalr and family

Mr. and Mrs. John Wright

Margaret and Miller MacDonald Via and Charles Bolsner Emma and Billie MacLennan. Up-

Anna and Goodwin Langleyf lan- ovcr Ont.

Mr. ton

and Mrs. Albert Ford, Mll-

Blanche Hooper

N

Mrs. Lena Vessey Portland. Maine Peggy and Bob Walton

ville. N. B.

lington Station Mrs. Wilfred McGuigan and fami-

1! Doug Coddlngton Halifax Louie and Ret. Hamilton. Out. and family

Peter Damian C.S.M.. West- ern Hospital

N B Station Mr. J. A. Fullerton

Mass.

Casey. Spring-

hill, N. S. ton. Ont.

Mary. Souris

OAHO OF THANKS 1

The family of the late Billy Dc-

A ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW

Beatty CROMATIC WASHER

The Only Washer With Double Wall Stainless Steel Tub!

Trade-In your old washer on one of the 1956 style leaders-A Beatty "Cromatic" available in snowy white or two- toned pastel that will bring decorator color to your lutch en or laundry. as well as. give you the finest in washing efficiency Powered by the Beatty Econa-Mizer Mechanism and fitted with a giant press wringer. Remember W0 the "Fixings for your Christmas Dinner" are Free when you buy now! 9

On Sale llntil Christmas

Don't "Ia Disappointed Order Now And Be Assured Of Yours A

City and Centre

at the Hughes Drug Store. THE BROWN ELECTRIC have death of little Billy also all those

who sent flowers. cards, letters of I IIOYT'S BEAUTY sympathy and telegrams.

Permanent Waves. All

aors TAXl4Dial 6560-6569.. 3"". fam

ily "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE ISLAND colored views for Christ-

mas. Craswell Studio.

for every member of the

Queen Street.

11. Jeffrey. Dial 7038.

cials on Creme Cold Permanent mixers.

I Monday. Dec. 19. 1955 The Guardian Page 15 an attractive array of electrical Waves and Machlnelesa Creme - enced operators. Dial 0011. I50

GIVE DAD a Bkll .DriU p Philishaver Razor or Soldering ELECTROLUX Dealer. Sydliey Iron front The Brown Electric.

GENERAL ELECTRIC by Salon Spe- pans. steam irons. Junior food The Brown Electric.

Kit.

Your Last Call of These Prices Al GREENDAl'S Pre- Christmas Sale

Men's 3.4 Lengrh STATION waoon COATS to 34.50. SALE PRICE

18.95 -- 22.50 -- 24.50

Sizes 34 . '35

Men's Zip-In Lined TOPGOATS Regular 29.50

Sale Price 18.95

Men's TTES (Boxed) to 1.50

Sale Price 75c

Ioys' Station Wagon COATS. heavy quilted lined. Reg. 16.95,

Sale Price 9.95

I-Iousecoats and Lounging Py- jamas in plain or primed satins. AI shades, Reg. 7.95 to 14.95.

Less TOLK.

LADlES' COATS in Fitted or Box styles. Reg. to 24.50. SALE

24.50 & 29.50

Lndies' oasssss arriving daily. All the newest shades and materials. SALE

8.95 up

Children's SNOW PANTS in Gabardine or wool frieze. Size 3 to 6. SALE .1.95 Size 7 to 14. SALE

2.95 8: 3.95 L-n.di?SilkWor Nyioufsilris": Fancy trim. Gift Boxed. SALE

1.69 to 4.95 .

We have a large variety of Lndies' and Children's Skirts. Sweaters. Blouses. Gloves. Ny- Ions. Knitted Hots. Pyinmas. Nightgowns. etc.

Men's lined GLOVES. Reg. Sale Price 2.49

Men's Bath Robes. Pyjamas. Scorfs. Braces. Socks. Belts- Ali At SALE PRICES .

Use Our Loy - Awoy Plan - A Deposit Will Hold Any Article

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

MEN'S STORE. 144 Gt. Geo. St. - LADlES' STORE. T50 Gt. Geo.

HOLMANfS...Santals Christmas Store Since 1857

Because You Asked For It 1. .We Are Repeating This Great SAVINGS Event! Ag TRADE-IN

LLOWANCE

For Your Old Electric Washer. . Regardless of Condition

'5 S 60.00

; Without Pump . . . Regular 229.95

169:-95

With Pump . .

LISS 60.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCI

-. Regular 239.95

179.95

NO DOWN PAYMENT N

YOUR FIRST PAYMENT DUE IN JANUARY

ii ll0LMAll'S out stores APPLIANCES -