. r.CHu”r&h'eis Tomorrow 7. gnglican Church .,,mm.s 0,-mgmm, -um nuts or s. Jams in - ,,.,..... - -----e-e-- IIIKC . V3?” Cn”.""a.l.' "'3'. the Reverend 1'. H. I. lemon. 1”” M.A.. B19- ..'3S"t'i o II-u' :'f,',,.,:'..e.-'y' 1-rt... my Suzanna Brenton. Uo. Illale fr mg.) SUNDAY AFTER rnnvrrv 1” ,,m.-Mattias. ' up a.m.-Holy Eucharist. um g,m.-Choral Eucharist. 130 pm. Evennoal. may Services It usual, hours. m 5, muus ANGLIOAN CHURCH The Parish Church V gstaousned ms hr level Foundation 5,. itevel-end Canal J. 'l'. Illicit. it I.m.-Chnreh School. g 11 n.m.-Divine Service and Ser- oyganlst and Choir Directcs Mr. ll. John Harris. ER-0.0. r THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY , . family Day at Church. Jane" 17. 1956. Min Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A., a. choir THHW cmmum Ins. (Oxford) omntst Ind umpslornlng Prayer and Ser- mon: Sunday School,in lt- lcmlance at this service. "Christ And The 10 I.m.-The Church School ll I.m.-llgnlryserg Sehgil. . ll I.ln.- o omm on. . I F i Mist Board. Anthem. '0 -Bread of Life 0l;:.8';)m1gl iglwa qmmed ,0 present the case for overseas mis- sions, having devoted esxeyientetiln . to ml l I ce Anunm" (1-) ;'5';'.l,';' 1;" llfdizlm. His edllttattldld-y was received Sweet Chariot . 4'!) ere! on in the University of British Col, ne”' W3" C, Cm” "ed umbia the University of Toronto, 5?, P” "”"" s"”"""' and in' the Southern Baptist Theo- " 1 al s in in Louisville, 7”" 59"" '””c''"” C"””" Koegli1tucky.eAIt tlfeyiatter institution hi di rt ti th biec -ALA-lL9 Chslllstlsasltlg Misglongneuhedu for him the degree of Doctor of Philos- rnmnrv ammo ,,,,,,,. CHURCH One of the highlights of the Fes- - ' Iinlntern: tlval of Missions will be the curlo lav. A. Frank Maclann. l.A. display of such i Christie. hold idols. native co tumes. auth- l.A., B.D. entic musical instruments, native lav. Andrew I. Weir. D.D. crafts. gathered from various ---m-Z-j-jr countries. This display of cllflol is one of the best available. and lowston F. Mugford. A.n.c.o. gas seen twice televised here in ana Another feature of the two-day emphasis on the church's outreach the presentation of the 1,00-Evening Prayer and ser- All Visllurs are Cordinily Invited UNITED PENTEOOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Quincy Slain. IIIIIIIU lo a.m.-Sunday School and Bib Ll ll n.m.--Worship and Praise- 1p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. ' ”The Church. with I Melllll and a Welcome.' THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVlAuN'GEl.l8M" Since Ir. Ilaior and Mrs. W. ltnnlu Cthlstnllbiraetorelcholrnl 'I..'l0 p-.m.-Open Air Service 8.00 p.m.-Prayer and P r I i I e 10.30 a.m.--Prayer Meeting JL00 lnmpliollness Service 2.00 p.m.-Young People's Direc- z.:i0 p.m.-Slillidny School and a 8.00 p.m.-Young People's Ser- vl 6.30 p.m.-Open Air Service. 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. EEBAPIISTOHUBOII PRESBYTERIAN U.A.. I.'I'.I. Melanie UIl.I,..i'.I.C.I-. Illtllltandnineterdiho Cheire. - men by the Bev'd. E11. Bean. B.A.. B.'i'h.. B.D.. Minister of Remington. Clerk of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. Church Parade of scouts. Cubs and Brownies. g Sale: The Ninety-First Psalm (Macbermid)-Mrs. David Cox Anthem: "0 Come. Ye Ser- vants of The Lord”. (Dr. Tye). il.A.. Minister Rev. E. C. Evans, Visiting ter. (Us! I Adlllt Bible Class. From Heaven" (Cesar Franck) 7 P.M.-Divine Worship Sermon: "Ba Strong". Rev. G. Howard .00--Nursery care for children - A 3-5 years. Divine Worship-Scoutw will be .3;-",,Guids ChurchPIrIde. Guest best missionary films available, echer: llev'd. G. Earl all sound film in color, and pro- . M.A., B.D. fessionally, produced. In addition to afternoon sessions. (Sullivan). two meetings which are open to 7.00 p.m.-Divine Worship. Ser- the general public will be held moo: "Pine. Bamboo and Tuesday and Wednesday at eight Plum Trees" - Rev'd. A. o'clock. A similar Festival of Mis- -W is i'”:..E"i" : "The no Cit "-Jo ce Edwar Is an o a s- grccnllum. I, y y wciatglon at East Point, June and to 24 . Anthem: lllenrksn Unto Me" Frank Meelenn. B. A. You are invited to worship God on, oavnu: DANIEL Baplisl Foreign "" '3n”3lo'5”"” Mission Board The Reverend W. Harold Brown. -c:W...f-..17m..T.T President. coming A new, dramatic presentation of the cause of Overseas Missions in scheduled to take place on Tues- day and Wednesday. June iilth and nth, in the Charlottetown United Baptist Church. The leader of this lnlo Festival of Missions, will be Dr. Orville E. Daniel, Associate Sec- retary of the Canadian Bapllll AMONG 111E FARMERS haemndnybulereliewnleth W.” condo," um”. Wm 5. aged early blossoms and wilted noting ' the point where it was the sub- FAME” SHARE? be Me "I t Pun Ed. aredltedtopackers, manufacturers ' n,m"g"condmo;' do 3 um”. and in significant bold type far- CHEESE PRICES Last year in Ontario the agreed on price for first grade cheddar cheese was 29 cents. This year the Cheese Negotiating Committee made up of member of the cheese trade and producers has entered mum price of 32 cents per pound. This means a substantial increase in the price of cheese milk for On- tario and will also be reflected in returns to Island farmers. is- land cheese usually costs equal to e Ontario price plus one or two cents additional to cover freight and other handling charges. ONTARIO TROUBLES Farmers in this province who have been having difficulty in get- us their crops in at an early I ate would, if in a position to ob- ” serve conditions in Ontario, feel in a better frame of mind. For the most part cropping in Ontario should be on the average three weeks earlier than in the Mari- times. However, there was in the first week in June still much land that had not been cultivated in Eastern Canada. Cattle were furn- ad out at an unusually late date and when turned out found little in the way of grass to console them. Unless conditions prove to be extremely favourable farm production is almost certain to be down in Ontario this season. Throughout Canada, livestock feed was generally xhausted and this year's livestock production will gggeggaglnc cggagfodtfgggt '.'rplg: derstood it will bear repeating that of course. is not taking into con- sideration feed grain available in Western Canada. BLACK SATURDAY A long perverse winter gave its parting salute on Saturday June I with I host that formed ice, 8. bone uncovered potato sets, dam- tosnnilotea, beans and other ten- der plants. It is interesting to note that this is one of the latest frosts on record and most severe since ntatton. um, An advertisement pons ed '1 0! I unluuon an n. I Chnrlottetiwn food sstore zllld car): ried by the press earlier this wngun week contains I statement show- ”, "me in! I breakdown of the consum- peu, to an dollar spent for food. By far the largest percentage (83.2) was more". We have no reason to question the accuracy of the state- ment but the manner in which it was set up would convey to the :. public the mistaken impression that the farmers are getting a . etseed is For some years the farmer's share has been declining until at the present time available sta- tistics indicate that farmers re- oeive something less than 50 per- cent or the money spent in retail an ngieement for a mini- reiatlve postion of each one. FARM MANAGEMENT or others have attempted to pro- production. A new trend is now becomln, apparent and seeks to paistance in farm management. A anphasis not on "how" to produce vice will be given on the arrange- with a charge of course being made for it. It would appear that available to them service which will assist in analysing their harm operation and in putting the farm on satisfactory business basis: Sometime ago dairy famers were advised by I circular of the June check-off one cent per pound on butterfat produced in the month of June. While the purpose of this contribution is quite generally un- the Dairy Farmers of Canada with the funds collected in this manner are carrying on an extensive ad- vertising and good will agreement. The amount of the contribution by the individual farmer is small but the total for Canada is quite im- presslve. in Trinity Church. -' Pt-tneeaadrltnesltreets II” Illnister: lev. I. l.. Illtton. I.A.. us. NEWSY NOTES By J. A. Clark. DJO. Dairy plants make the deduction by I general lowering of one cent perpound in the price. the pro- duct being given the right to re- fuse the payment. Dairy plants which make I settlement at the middle of the month will be mak- Supply Organist: Mr. Paul Cndsnore. Allrscrvicea will be Sr. Major W. R. Stanley. cuAnLo1'rs.'rowN mans: csmrnl. ' un.m.-Morning Worship: spec- "A: Bible Preaching Centre. Pro- clalming The Lord Jesus Christ Is the only Saviour." 9.30 a.m.-The Lordls Supper. 11.00 a.m.-The Family Bible j liour. featuring I program u , for the entire family. Bright fl-nllelsrnol Ile- 1.;0 p.m.-Gospel service- Sing- speciel singing by Mr. Joe Wottoa end Russell U Message by Mr. Svend Chris- to note with the observance of Com- , muniee. At that time. eleven In its erect manner of growth, its C H hairs will be mcat:d'.m:nd.. tvfenty-four new its pure white blossoms. The fruit ma mb a r I received into the is narrowest toward the stem and enlarges toward tllesgpgdinfwhat in own as "peer is " orm, in contract to the fruit of the ap- Sermen: What's Involved in pie, which is roundish and in some Marrying Outside Ono's Faith?" varieties narrower toward the ap- liymn-Aatbem: "Open My at. The flesh of ripe pears has Eyes". Duet: "Beside Still WIt- I tendency to be granular. II" (Mn. Cox and Mrs. Cam- mug: mg-may g The cultlvaiilon of th; plea: (Py- rus commun ) goes so 0 re- mu" '0” ch". h an” 0' mote antiquity. Traces of the tree have been found in the Swiss lake dwellings. It is mentioned in the oldest greek writings land it was cultivated by the eary Romans. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN The word Pm or M equmlfrhm. occurs in all Celtic languages. e numver of cultivated varieties in I-"'1 D- "'--W-''-"-- i..?'”a'.'.'2”I.'Z:..'.i'.i3,ll.'.ls”3i.lo'"i'i.”E.f.'..'T.i ' and 1,000 in North America. These In Am”. ""3." AJ'"c'M" have all been derived from one r u ug on urope 1'?” 51.”. l'i."1.3”'f.?.? "i.'” 5'; 1"" and Western Asia. The pear has been introduced '1! "cm We "-1- - -" .'Il.h"3.5i.2l5'3T.l3'”if. 5.'i."1ii3 2:1 ix? a':?:hIImll'l'L cm" production. however, has been in u .'mPMoml.' wonm" .Ig France and in the United States service A warm Welcome Awaits Yon. PENTECOSTAL ASSE- BLIES OF CANADA 7TtT"i.i7iisrs:r. snavicss in orange liail (L.0.la) Ms Richmond ltsees Rev. 8. J. Myers. Illistd it I.nl.-Sunday School ll a.m.-Worship Service 'lll.m.--Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome nwaite "yea. GOSPEL BALI. l .lJpner.Prinoo Stress ORDER OF MEETING! FOR l.0itD'l DAY Sllllllilr School . . . . . . . . . .. 10 n.II. Gospel Meeting ....j................. 10 I.m.--Church school and Fern- ltems of Interest: Groarllnging. Si-Illtrr is there Salvation in ill! other---wa nut bg Visitors are very welcome. lltlsm service North Rive WWII. Lord's Day It I p.m. 7Tii-DAY ADVENTISI Ul-Islbern Avenne .,;gll- IL Ilwese.I.I. it Ith School. I145 Lawrence of Jamaica. ial guests: Boy Scouts. Girl Semen: Dr. Ross C. Eaton. W (J. 8. Bach). I! I p.m.-Evening service eroa.) evening service. Come and Worship. Illlcdlrlnt and choir Dlreetee Minn Kathleen Beck. Aneiltant organist. Compassion.- ef the Junior Church and will Bea (Flannalgraph). You will this splendi The pear belongs to the genus Pyrus and the order Rosaceae. Guides. Cubs. and Brownies. ggggcgalegefgbaz 3gr;hech::l:g13'”:l: . lated to t e app e, hav g a five- An"'em' "0 swred Had No" celled fruit with two seeds in each call. They are both cultivated for The morning service will culmi- their Juicy pome fruit. The pear, however, differs from the apple shiny, finely toothed leaves and of America. where it once ranked will 3” fifth among their fruits. it is I '"'"'" ll" """ "'""" cool climate fruit, but does not h "M" we anon” .. M". thrive on the western plains of the United States. The main pro- n"'l:'.s”""' nnhu "d duclng areas in that country are in Cellfomln. Washington, New nu" Gum" mu. Dunn", York. Oregon, Michigan. lllinols. alien, Choral Reading. Bible 'ff";g':';'l;'r"ch:"rg -'""Y- ' d New Amsterdam (now Ohlsl by Peter Stuyvesant; the -”-'”"3''''"''' w''''''" 1"" ofN:3vlsire1::rllnh",em9u::e1n::";3h' nu um-. n hnulu . nan ago. This orchard was near I o---mm rosoIo...Actrr ”'”' """' wmmmlluot ms ststsllouss ABible . .. . .oroneoltbemanybeeut- nsottoes Messrs. PlettI.NerlaeI ltew . Alien bvleeisnristeaaleaieftewn viltssnioiboeervieeeelihe iarfsdey. lflllln rnnonnnonos gs-we Itusu-estreet. . .',',,;1 3a: Iev. J.l. Iuhep. I.A. ” .2. 11.. Elfdl. ";."'H7'.',",',,"z'.-""" mnile a contribution "I. corner of Third Aw”. Md will together with other plants Thmumh strut. New York. on,” complete the operation in the final llama: mm Dutch word bouwerij meaning I "farm". v VARIETIES Tile Bartlett vnrlety was for many years most widely grown and most popular in the United States. The Kleffer, I chance by- blrd of original species that was grown for ornamental purposes by Kleffer, Leconte, Gerber and Smith, proved to be resistant to certain pear diseases and a valu- able lruit for canning purposes. seckel. I small-sized American sort, was quite outstanding in qual- lty. AT CIIAIILOTTETOWN The pear orchard was planted between the Superintendent's re- Iidenca and the Mount Edward planted, representing eighteen var- gietles. These all made very strong growth. Two years later they were reported to have made the best growth Indlwere the most "thrifty fruit trees at the Station. One tree had been killed by an accident, the only fatality since planting. "Two trees of Lucrative variety were loaded with excellent fruit" in 1012. Forithe next three years these trees were again loaded with fruit and the pear trees contin- ued to outstrip the other fruit trees that were planted at the same time. It was not until 1015 that 5 varleies of apples first fruited. PEAR TREES MOVED in December of 1914 the pear tlchard was moved to the John- ston property, northeast of the Stat- llll llulldlllti I3 "lit "me. II this Prince Edward Island and should Lawn" p, Hm-,1, Wm, two we". '1'" W" l'"l""'0d '0'” other Plll" In Wldely PlMll8d"- The V0l'l9H95 known Canadian artists as guest poses. Early in December the recommended were: Beurre. Glf- mg;-ucgo,-3; Jug Hump)”-9,-,salnt Johnston eren we laid off, and ford, Clspp Favorite, Bartlett and John, N13,, and Jgck Nichols, 1-... ll!!! llolel Were dill two feet deep Seckel. The latest report states "min. on; for each tree. A trench was dug about the trees that were to be moved. eighteen to twenty inches from the trunk. and Is the ground froze, this was deepened and un- dercut wlth I spade until the ball of earth containing the roots was frosan solid. A drng sleigh was usedtoremova fourtreae eta and meaningful remind- love and rmpoct. Bible House and see the fascinating display of salt- ing the deduction at that time and settlement for the month of June. the first one was vetoed by Pres- ident Eisenhower. The new bill calls for establish- No one in Congress appeared to men would all accept. bill hlso had a two price syslem in the second and final farm bill. The trees had appeared healthy. but the trunks of a numb 'were badly affected by disease, and had only a narrow strip of Ifeen tis- sue alive. There was veflf ""19 yield of fruit that year. The i930 report of the station mentioned that Lucrative. Claw Favorite, Scckle and B.D.'All.l0ll were giving satisfactory returns. Flemish Beauty that frulted well lived and were remc ed. The Progress Report of 1037-1947 stat- ag: "Pears grow to perfection in that the most desirable varieties Moat standard pears are propag- ated by root-grafting. The stocks on Quince stocks imported from France. The pear is ndapted to most Iolls but does best on well center. Sane varl are steriln. Th pollen of certain is h stolt thasanllenvvoummetytmlepl 80 Insulation-ooonsmnons, . Ind: TIIVI-IGINII huuesuio-rlsvelasel . The Guardian, Page 3 Sat.. June, 16 1956 large percentage of the consume I 05- food dollar. . Donald Webster son of Mr. and M f00d- .Th9 8'0"P"lE 0' rackets. Mrs. Alfred Webster of Charlotte- manufaclurers and farmers does gown received ma page, in en. not give a fair impression of in- ghee,-mg on May 9”, at Halifax. '""m"”" 95 much Val”? 0" the He attended West Kent School and a.W.C. ago Acadlha Unllgersslty and . . h- Traditinally extension services. ni:.:l1:r::1lt:lgaet.edHe :21! Icccptiglcs Whether Pl'0Vld9d DY "18 D6Dal'l- position in Calgary with the imp- meat of Agriculture. or university arlal Oil, Ltd. , vlde farmers with information on T . CORNER give the farmers guidance and as- Health 0mcjE1l:0('):(la (Essa program of this kind places the fevel; ,.:,o:31vmc:as;.5T;:; Nfld., hiid , . . rather on "What." In addition. ad- on wire :',1(e,:un,: aylgsllgtglearjt , Stephenville. 60 miles from here, ment of buildings. purchase of ma- Thursday. omcmls "M t h e y clllnerv and the keeping 0! records. picked up the disease from an out- In the United States service of this side carrier, not from um mwnls kind is offered by private concerns drinking weusg ll! the future 181111.915 Wlll ll8V9 A special school for boys and girls of high school age, directed by Prof. P. A. Lockwood assist- ed by representatives of the Un- ited Nations and the Canada De-. parlrnent of External Affairs. PIANO 'l'EACHERS' COURSE m Claw nvome W, Bmlettg RURAL MINISTERS s1-zmnan A school for rural clergy direc- t d gm 1': , ted by Rev. J. George Russel with -:-',-,:'&w.l,Tp;,)1r,:ted ;,mr;';'cg.o Rev. John Stinson. London. 0ni., i 5 gen-,p.rg "ch w.y; 1-0 obmn I special lecturer on rural evan- dwarf peers the trees are planted Iell5m- ; I do" but on we” ...T3.ini';"2":".2"c1i'f,.'.i'.d. .”..'ii'.2'.' ad to include other than clmrall rnnuslc. Director: Prof. Geolrq Theme heetnra: Walter B. Herbert. actor. Canada Foundation, Ottawa. out. one of the partlclphts will in Sir Ernest Meolilllsn C Toronto who will dellvi the address It the assoclsiulsnmmer convoca- tion. Two classes In planning reunions: University mi ma Elastic waist. University 10!. Writeforialinthadether E Prowse lam. of 1910. For pcrslstency the past win- ta. cu", ier has achieved something out ,- . mu '5"! 1. of the in the way of rep- ; DONALD WEBSTER . ENGINEER - N0 NEW cltsns ENGINEERS ARE you REALLY. GETTING -rm-: MOST our or voun ENGLNEERING TALENTSf See Page 1 BOEING AIRPLANE Seattle, Washington, U34. MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY The United States Congress has SUMMER PROGRAMME approved I new farm bill after MARITENIE SUWWER SCHOOL July 2 - August 11 Courses offered at the Maritime, ment of a 8l,200.000.000 "Soil Bank" Summer School are of special in- l which will pay farmers to take ierest to teache n as such courses l land out of production. Most of are recognized by Departments of the sections in the first bill which Education as qualifying for high- increased price supports have been er licenses and for salary incre- left out of the new bill. It was be- ment, and also for credit on a cause of these sections that the University Diploma in Education President vetoed the first bill. Indxor a Degree. other new features this year in- bapartlcularly happy about the bill elude a new course in commerce: that was given final approval, but "An Introduction, to Accounting," it was the only one which Congress- I number of additional courses in education, new courses in Eng- Thg bill increased the price sup- llsh: "The Modern Short Story” port rate for small livestock feed and "Major English Authors.” I grains from 70 to 75 percent of new course In history, a begin- Road in 1910. Forty-six trees were pm-lty. It also called for a two ner's Latin course for university price system for rice. The first credit. a course in new methods of teaching oral French. increas- mr wheat. but this was dropped ed work in handicrafts. UNITED NATIONS SUMMER SCHOOL July3 -7 July 9 - I3 I A special course taught in per- was very subject to scab. A num- son by M1" com 3. Ah,-em, bar of sorts proved to be short Stratford. Ont. SUMMER ART WORKSHOP July 30 - August 8 A new venture directed by Prof. July 1!) - August 3 CHORAL WORKSHOP Amust 8 - I Payzant. MOUNT ALLISON SUMMER INSHTUTI Ausllst I - ii This year's hplc: "The Arts in Canada" S If you want to please I) he can wear! You're Id, dye line a gift A sure to win his high especially if you make your salea- - lions here. his our business to know wine men like when it comes to weerablea! TORE OPEN SATURDAY Tll.L 9.30 Fur Felt Hats. By Stetson- Biltmore. Grey, Blue, Brown and new Pastel shades. Sizes COMPANY 5” t” 7” MEN'S PYJAMAS Wood and Stanfields. 4.95 to 5.95 Plain Broadcloth and fancy stripe. Assorted colon. 3.75 to 6.75 English Foulards. Wools. All new Summer lies. Bow hieis. Plain colors, fancy is do 1.00 to 1.50 ...,.5.-;g....,,..,.. 41-.-.-9 BAH noses All Plain and contrasting trim. 14.50 and 19.95 For Beach Wear. Cotton detll. it. 3.25 and 4.75 : All Wool Gray Flannel Serge. Nylon Flannel and Nylon Gab- 6.95 to 13.00 SPORT SHIRTS Arrow, White. Short sleeves, Fancy plaids. 4.95 to 9.50 Van Hucscn. fancy checks. New shades and styles. 2.95 and 3.95 3.95 to 5.95 T-SHIRTS O Plain colors. Fancy stripes and contrasting trim. 1.00 and 2.95 Men's Genuine Leather. Plain 1.00 and 2.50 All Wool, Nylon, Wool. Plain colors or fancy. Happy Foot Socks. 1.00 and 1.95 SPORT JACKETS Tweed, Fleck Materials. Priced from 21.50 to (32.00 DENIM PANTS . t ; l HANDERCHIIB Plain. White. Fawn. 25c and 35: Light weight for mung; nlors or checks. 1.00 and 2.50 ms ltd. For Fllelritli. 50cond 85