' T vlitsl:.YfE"i2lT.rsT" ,(- 0 Churches Tomorrow TRINITY UNITED crruncu Mlniiiei-i' Revcrend A. Frank Mac1.ean. Assistant iliiniim Rev'd 6. Howard Christie. c iiliit.Ii Ul tiigiand ,-'. l'i.Tt-L.'.iS CATHEDRAL Anglican itoclilord Square 'lhi- iii-.i-i-i-ml Canon G. E. Moffatt . . .vi .. .1). Rector 'l'lii- Rt-vi-rend W. G. llogg y Assistant Priest. and Choir Director - ltri-nton Lic Music Organist nini'ci.'nli'- Director George A. Thompson, F.R.C.0. (CHM) A.R.C.M. 10.00 Senior chuichTc'hnni 11.00 Primary and Beginners i;::ili u.iii.A.lsihlI3.s. DAY d""'1m"""i 7.00 a.ni. Holy Eucharist ECSTER SEMICES 8 a.m. lluly" Eucharist 7'” ""."..DM"' w'""””' 11.00 am. Procession and Choral S"-mon' we" Yo" Therf "F '2 Eucharist the Resurrection? - Revd Mr. MacLean Anthem: Easter again is here (Claude Means) Soloist. Pauline Fear Junior Choir: Christ the Lord is risen today. 1 p.m. Mission Bands' program. H. M. Hall. '1 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: The Invisible Road - II :i.in. (iiinr -h School (under 6.) 7.00 p.m. E l-nsong. Procession. Tc ileum Dally Services at usual hours. s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH gt -"'jTh:P5l Established 1769 by Royal Easter Foundamn Rev'd Mr. Christie The Revi-rend Canon .1. T." Ibbott, Anthem: With I voice of Sins- Rcctor ing (Martin Shaw) Hallelujah Chorus (Handel) Junior Choir: This joyful Eas- ter-tide The organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dlngiveil 8.00 Holy Communion 10.00 Sunday Srlitiul Easter Servici- 11.00 Holy Coiniuullion. Anthem: "Alleluia. Christ is liiscn" - Whitehead. 7:00 Ezlstcr Carol Service with special Ailtlu-ills. A curiliai welcome to viaitorl Sacrament of the Lord's You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fituoy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mitton. .. .D. Organist and Choir Director - Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. II a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Significance of the Empty Tomb” 'ii6N'eEiisF CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton SE- The Reverend W. Harold Brown. MA” Minister Anthem: "This is the Day" . . . Rev. E. C. Evans (visiting Maunder Minister) Solo: "1 Know that My Redeem- er Llveth" . . . Handel. Soloist: Shirley Hennessey, 12 noon: Church School 7 p.m. Evening Worship. Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - tern.) I0 a.sn. Adult Bible Class 10:30 a""' Ch"""' s”'”"' Sermon: "Peter's Restoratloni Assemblem by the Risen Christ" 11 3-"L N"'5"Y schm" Anthem: "Christ the Lord. is 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Family Sunday at Zion Sermon: The Risen Christ And A Living Church"- , Anthem: They Have Taken A- way My Lord - J. Stainer Anthem: Good Joseph Had A Risen Today" Old French Melody. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 119 Kent street L....M...L.Lm:j Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th. Minister Garden. Junior Ciiuir. Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M., 7 p.m. Ilivinc worsllip . Organist and Choir Director. Sprmnn: 4-A pl-nmhm Fulgliied"; 1 SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY I SERVI CES 10:00 a.m. Church Schou Family Worship Theme: The Resurrection Life. Flannelgraph - The Empty Tomb - Mrs. Donald Stewart. Special Music. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Aiitllom: This Joyful Easter Tide G 11th Century Dutch Melody. "Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord." THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Major and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers. ind Ir. .,,..,L Choir: "All Hail the Power" SATURDAY Sennon: The Case of The Resur- 7..'t0 p.m. Open Air Service. rcctlon: Believers Versus Unbe- lt.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise Ser- lievers” vii-e. Carol: "Now Let the Heavens 11.00 :l.m. Early Morning Service 39 Joyful" .. At the Home of Mrs. Mary Dalziel, Antlmn; "com, y. p'gm,gur'- 53 Victoria St, willlgmg 7.00 p.m. Evulng Worship Sermon: "The Narrow Gate To Llfe" Anthem: SUNDAY SERVICE 11.00 am. Holiness Service. 2.00 p.m. Young Peoples Direc- ”God So Loved the tory Meeting. worm" ., gamer. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. Central Christian Church invites 6.00 p.m. Young Peoples Meet- you to the services on the Lord's lliz. day- s.3o p.m. 0pen"A:r 5;:-viiie. m--m-----em-:- 7 p.m. Evnnge s' erv ce Special Easter Service on Sun- UNITED PENTECOSTAL day. there will be an anal 0 onvnon at the evening servIce.. Good 31 Elm Anna. music, and Singing. All services 3", Quin, gm", pug... will be conducted by Sr. Maior pm... mg and Mrs. W. R. Stanley. Come and bring your friends. sank," 10 a.ln. Sunday School 11 a.ns. Worship Praise, 7:00 p.m. lungs tie Meeting. You are very welcome to these meetings. "God so loved the world. He did something about it and He wants III to tell every creature. This is the Gospel". Card of Thanks I wish to expreu my sincere thanks to Dr. Zlellnski. Dr. Down- ing. and m. Grant, the Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospi- tal. and to Father Le Clair. and to the many friends who visited me while I was a patient there. and also to those who sent me cards. letters and treats. Mrs. J. J. McQuaiti. Ifenaington. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince St. ORDER OF MEETINGI Lord's Day- 10.00 a.ln, Sunday School. 11.00 Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m. Gospel meeting The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Rom. 6:21. In Memoriam In loving memory of MR. NELSON Il00PI-IR who died April sth. ms. The rolling stream of life goes on not still the empty chair Renlilliis us of the face 01 one who once silt there. God sun the road was getting rough. And the bills were hard to climb So he closed his weary eyellda And whispered "Peaoe be thine." Lovingly Remembered by the Family. THE KIRKI, of ' 5. JAMES Minister: The Reverend '1'. I. I. IOMERS. M.A.. l.T.M. Orlallist and Director of Choirs: Miss I. Lillian lilgleads. Mas. lae.. F.M.C.M. '11! AM.: Church school Easter Service. 11 AM: The Festival of Easter Worship. The Sermon: "When Thou Hadst overcome the lharpaaaa of Death” The Music: Organ Prelude: "Aatersa Christi Munera" (wlllan) Choral Prelude: "Awake. thou wintry earth" (Dutch Carol) The-Gail:-ly Choir. liiiri)lt' ”i am risen and am still th thee" (Wllian) Bass Solo: "Hoaannal" (Jules Greater) Mr. Raoul Easier Anthem: "Now Christ Risen" (Ernest Nic- hol) Boloibtz XII Barbara Rogers Offerlory Anthem: ”HllIelllIIh" (Handel) Organ Posllude: "Paean" tkowicy) The Vesper Celebration of Holy Communion Organ Prelude: "Easter Chorale Preludes (Bach) Chorale: "Lord Christ, when tint Thou caufst to : mcn" (arr. Robert Shaw) Anthem: "Silreiy He Hath some out Oriats” (Hsndcll Organ Pnstlude: Featal Postiudd oa "Alleluyl" N (Faulkes) MAY ALL rm-1 HOLY my or nAs'i'sn ll rouas um I BLESSED mm LIVILY MUSIC The accordion. a popular ' ' instrument in various forms. was lliiggntad by Damien of Vienna in I . S P.M.: Supper at the close of this servlce.. I City and Central Engagemeni Announced . Miss Gertrude H. Barrett Mr. and MP5. Reagh L. Barrett, Wheatley River, 311- 3 them slaves. For hundreds of Mr. Neil R. Isenor 4 1 nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Gert-1 rude H.. to Neil R. Isenor, B.Sc., son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Isenor of Lantz, N. S May at Hamilton, Ont. .. marriage to take place In COOK'S for perfect pictures. ROY'S TAXI-Dial 6560-6569. 1 CRASWELL for Better Photol graphs. . NEW GOODS arriving daily at Fred Smith Boys Wear. SILVERTONE '1'. V. SETS now in stock. Simpsons-Sears Ltd. GIGGEY'S PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. Phone 3170. Free delivery. HAVE YOUR SILVERTONE T. v. installed today. Only 310.00 down. Simpsons-Sears Ltd. MOTHERS when shopping for Boys Clothing visit Fred Smith Boys Wear Store. 105 Kent Street. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggcy's Pharmacy. open eve nings 'till it o'clock. NEW EASTER RECORDS by your favorite Artists. 'l'oombs Music Store. DACK SIIOES for Easter. Can- adais Fiiicsl. 515.50 up. Henderson ii: Cudmore. ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street. Dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish BROADCAST - On Provincial Affairs over CFCY Saturday sve- ning at 7.15. The Speaker .will be 3711 Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare. MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- curding. 180 Kent Street. Phone 6 5. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Owing to road conditions services at Kingston and New Dominion have been cancelled for April 10th. Easter service at Cornwall at 7.30 p. in. Sunday School at 11.00 a. m. Rev. A. S. Weir. Minister. EASTER NEST CUP CAKES. each lusclously iced with vanilla creme, sprinkled with green and yellow coconut, topped with an Easter egg, today at Stewart Bak- eries. g EXCLUSIVE EASTER miilinery at Hi-Style Millinery, G r e a t George Street. New and exclusive styles in all the new spring colors in a wide range of prices. 32.95 to 521.50. PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 am. Sunday School 10 ii. rn. Nine Mile Creek 3 p. m. Clyde River 7.30 p. m. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: Wlnsloe South 11 a. m. Princetown Road 3 p. in. High- fleld 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. Hardy. Minister. CARD PARTY AT WINSLOE - Wlnners of a card party at Wins- loe Hall were: ladies. first Mrs. Harold Storey, second Mrs. Wayne Swlizbr, consolation Mrs, Erwin Buchanan: men. first SI-ewlrt Mnchlarlane, second Russel Camp- bell, . nsolatio Reg Butler; frcczcnut Sheron MacDuff and Finlay MacLeod. FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Services April 10th. Charlottetown 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.. conducted by Rev. .1. 11. Bishop. Sunday School to a. in Services Stanchei 11a.m. Birch Hill 3 p. in. Murray River 7 p. m. conducted by Rev. John Macswecn of Toronto. Services Monday. April 11th. Charlottetown 7.30 p. m.. conducted by Rev. Murdo Mackiichie of Detroit. Murray River 7.30 p. m. conduct- ed by Rev. John Macsween. Ser- vice Tuesday. April 12th, Char- lcttetown 7.90 p. m.. conducted by Rev. John Macsween. Rev. J. H. ARRIVING DAILY new Spring lirasses. Kennedy's Ladies" Wear "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -at the HUGHES DRUG STORE." HAVE YOIJ EXTRA MILK for the weekend? ICE CREAM - keep a supply on hand for the weekend. YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING you need for your Boy at Fred Smith Boys Wear Store. WE REGRIND Crankshafts, Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd-v 42 Beasley Ave. PHONOGRAPHS-Three Speed. Rich tone SW35. Toombs Music Store. DRESS UP. Treat yourself to a pair of Dack Shoes this Easter. 515.50 up. Henderson ii Cudmore. ZION CHURCH Women's Auxil- iary Cake Sale, at Moore it Me- Leod's today. 2 o'clock. EASTER CANTATA. Crapaud United Church. Sunday. April 10th, 8:30 p.m. - NEW ZENITH HEARING AID- Ideal Easter Gift. Toombs Music Store. - EASTER BAKERY SELEC- TIONS call Stewart Bakeries early for Easter Cakes and Breads. Dial DRESS YOUR BOY for Easter with the latest and best from Fred Smith Boys Wear Store. 105 Kent Street. EASTER PROGRAM by Young People in Fredericton Christian Church. April 10th, at 7.30 p. m. Byard Thurber. speaker. NOTICE. - Monthly Meeting Parents Council for Mentally Re- tarded Children. Y. M. C. A. Mon- day, April 11th. 8.00 p. m. EASTER LAYER CAKE. -- Two fluffy-light layers filled and iced with vanilla cream covered with coconut, topped with Easter eggs. Special today at Stewart Bakeries. GIVE MRS. VAN MARIONiS Home Made Chocolates for Easter. Hospital Gifts, Bridge Prizes. Sold at Cantwell's Pharmacy. R. T. Ho1man's. For Boxed Fudge. Phone 9452. EASTER MILLINERY at Hi- Style Miliinery Great George St. A hundred new models in all the new spring colors arrived this week. 52.95 to 821.50. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday, April 10th. New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching Service 11 a. m. Bi-eadalbane. Preaching Service 3.00 p. in. Fredericton Preaching Service 7.30 p. m. Topic--"Why." Preacher, Byard Thurby. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday. April 10th. 1055. 11.00 a.m. York. Easier Communion. 2.30 p. m. Brackley. Easter Commun- ion. 7.30 p. in. Central, Service of Easter Music. Story and Picture. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. April 10th (Easter Sunday) as fol- lows: North Wlltshire I1 I. in- Hampshire 1.30 p. m. Wheatley River 3.3.) p. m. Hunter River 7.3) p. in. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munlon will be administered at each service. A special service under the auspices of the Mission Band will be- held in the Hunter River church at 11 a. m. Sunday. We welcome you to the Lord's House and to His table. Rev. C. R. Mono. 3. A.. B. D.. Minister. 'Personals in a critical condition at the P. E. 1. Hospital is Mrs. Ellen Bishop. Minister. MacArthur. 11. well known real- dant of Cornwall. Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal Mctiluigan (COP)'rigl'll.i FESTIVAL OFFERS GRACE NEEDED IN DAILY LIFI God prepared the Jews for the the first-born. first Holy Week by almost 2,000 The Israelites were ' all the earth on being - ' bondage turns into a sullen. unco- operative mass which refuses to stand on its own feet and persists on sticking on those of everyone such is, however. not me case. Saturdny,AprIO.l985 Thaduanllan Page! 5 from prepares to support not only wheels of growth of the new season's bar- vest as well. the afNorthAniaa-ieaarebalievad scandediirtisnstockbrollgiittoller 100 liltllesarly Spaniards. the wiiiilinnuinlninnui-npTf commercmbut do- else. Fortunately this mood pas- ses away and in the course of a few days the earth returns so a more normal frame of mind and years of instruction. Perhaps the this time what they thought was most vivid foreshadowing oi what.a remembrance of the past. But was to happen during Holy Week leaiiy It was all a symbol of the" took place about the lam century iliture. All that the Passover B. C. God had chosen Abrahamisvtnott for hlook glharciitin tbeb 11:13 to be the father of the Chosen '98. W en E09 1'8 people, He showed Abraham the the iasi Passover and died the Promised Land oi Palestine. i"P)' dw- Abraham's gi'ent-grandson, rile 5l3V9U' In 333'!” "Md ml" Joseph was sold by his bmlherslihe world under original sin, be- as a slave to traders going into (ME the '-'""'m3 "I Ch”" The Egypt when a famine Came in Paschal Lamb stood for Christ, the land of Palestine. and Joseph Whom St Jul” we Bap”! awed by Gud.s help had rhea w,Ilu:1 Lamb of God, the l:1'l0Ceni. Prominence in EBYDK. the bi'elh-pgggeslyflesslesoaeg :00: pa; 852..."'..'li':f”"..".?"lf..J”'TuTfili by Wm, we leg,” be ' 1111 the slaver 0 sin an enter me"' . . the way to mi Promised Land, The Egypiiaiia. A 'mW9V'3"- ”'39!"S VlhlCIl stood for Heaven. them prospering and increasing in number, ended by making IDENTICAL OFFERING! years they had to endure in- I "'5 last pagcmg W93" 9” creasingiy bitter conditions. God gigangggy genad glnwd wig; l - lfgadzfl 0”f”f:e ”ll; then offered His Body and Blood 7 A 5 to His Father for the salvation f:.?;l...1"” .5.'li;””'2.'" p':l...tl: or the were The Body and Each time the Paharoh refused. mood would be separated on God sent I H In 1 Good Friday. the next day. Our E I 3 el "5 933"” "” Lord's Body and Blood were up ' ieally present under the appear- The iemh P133”! W35 the ance of bread and wine. The deal" of "'9 117530011" Of New uttering of Them was identical family and of all cattle. God with the offering of His Body and told Moses how the Israelites island which our Lord mad. could escape from this plague when hanging on the Cross. Only themselves. They were to kill a the manner of offering was dif- lamb in each family and sprinkle lerenl. its blood on their door posts. Oil the Cross, Christ died in a This blood would save them from bloody manner. At the supper. death. Christ is represented by the 11'; tile fire you have been waitill. (or. come in and in for yeanal. At midnight death struck the svparate consecration of the land A11 Egypt was in moum. bread and wine, as slain. lie is mg, The pha,-auh sen. the thus offered in an unbioody man- Israeliles away before dawn. ”"- And 0" L0” msmuwdi Moses led them in the Red Sea. um real "Haring M H'5 Budy while they were encamped mel.e,and Blood in an unbluody nlanner Pharaoh had a change of heartl” ' perpetual ("St to be oh" and sent his arilly after them tots”-led by Us MDDM this in Com- recapmre them. iilemoiallon of Me. FIRESTONE LIBERAL CDNVENTIDN SECOND DISTRICT OF QUEENS A Convention to nominate two Uberal Candi- dates to contest the next Provincial Election will be held at Charlottetown (Clover Club) on Friday, April 15th. at 2 p.m. Each poll is entitled to five voting delegates. (Sgd.) P. R. BOYLE, President. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATING CONVENTION FIFTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT QUEENS (CHARLO'I'FETOWN ROYALTY) will be held CLOVER CLUB. GRAFTON srnnrrr Wednesday. April 13th. at s O'clock ms. Each poll entitled to send five delegates. Poll Chairmen please attend to this essential detail in prescribed manner. Complete representa- tion most desirable. FRED DeCOSTE, President. HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. 187 Gt. George St. Rel reading - Tire Repairs PROGRESSIVE collslalivirlvs CONVENTION ,V...,..... .t...,,.. -........... 5 1 And this feast is not to. be ob- MIRACULOUS CROSSING With no way of escape, the Israelites were terrified. when Moses raised his hand. however. the Red Sea was miraculously dried up, and the Israelites pass- ed over on dry land, and the waters returned. drowning every one. The Israelites kept a feast day every year till the time,of Christ. commemorating this event on the fourteenth day of the month Nisan they killed a lamb, ate it in haste and sprinkled the blood on their door posts, This feast was called the Pasch of Passover. because the tiesiruying angels passed over the houses of the Israelites when they were killing Every Canadian citizen will be. to a greater or lesser extent. affected by the recent budget. The greatest effect will possibly come indirectly through leaving in the hands of the general public an indefinite number of extra mil- lions of purchasing power. Most. people spend all the money they make and if the government takes. less, then there is more remain- ing for the purchase of goods. pro- ducts and services, thus if condi- tlons remain normal the general economy should be stimulated to greater activity. The general effect of the change made in the new budget will not likely be marked so far as agri- culture is concerned, the average farmer is not in the happy position of being liable to pay income tax. a reduction in the price of auto- mobiles will not benefit any sub- stantial number as the large ma- jority of people who wish in ac- quire a new car have an old one to trade in and its value is de- preciated also. A lower tax on tires and tubes will, on most me- chanized farms, results in the sav- ing of a few dollars each year. To summarize. the effects of the budget upon agriculture, if notic- able. will come. for the most part. in an indirect way. POTATO TARIFFS Holding ollt some ))l'l)llilSP of relief to the potato grower is the announcement contained in the budget that the Tariff Board will be iequcsted to make an Investiga- tion and iecommendailons upon the position of the potato indus- The government. of course, has the power to make changes upon its own authority and if it were so inclined relief would be brought about more rapidly than will be the case where a Board mtlst in- vestigate and recommend to the government which ,then decides whether or not to act. We think the potato industry is in a strong position to establish an excellent case with the Tariff Board and no stones should be left upturned when the Board meets here in making the strongest possible rcp- resentatlon. While the Tariff Board may not act quickly yet we feel that it will act with fairness and that it's recommendations will be ' by the government. Directed by Rlby Tlddl Trinity United Church YOUNG PWPLI-3'8 UNION In Recognition of Charlottetown Centennial Celebration Presents "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" By L. If. Montgomery Delightful 3-Act Comedy Dramntized by Alice Chadwick HEART! MIIIIORIAL HALL Thuruhy and Friday, April 14th. lath M. Houle, C.D.A. U eta. - FEDERATION MEETINGS Within a few days advertise- ments will appeer in the prcsii an- nouncing the fact that Monday. April 10th is the date set for the holding. in school distric through- out the Province, of m tings of farmers interested in their Fed- eratlon of A lculture. At these meetings a airman and Secre- tary for each district will be ap- pointed or r--appointed. they then become the official voting dele- gates at County annual and semi- annual meetings. These meetings also afford the opportunity of re- newing memberships and bringin to the attention is the provliicis organisation matters which may be , blesns at the local level. It is suggested that farmers and lscrvcd by us just once a year. onl iloly Thursday, but every day; or at least every Sunday. Per- haps that is why He chose bread and wine. two very common foods; to show us that lie wants us to eat this supper often. This new Passover is not just a remembrance of What Our Lord has done for us. It is a reality. the renewal of Calvary. It is a real application to our souls of3 lithe fruits of Our Lord": death on the Cross. It applies to us they graces we need to overcome sin) in our daily life. Holy Week is not just a iemembrnnu: of Christ's death and resurrection It is an opportunity to gain now. the grace necessary for us more! thoroughly to overcome sin and? grow. in likeness to Christ. the Among The Farmers l Federation of Agriculture Newsletter l BUDGET um i innocent Lamb. appear in the press and in ad-J dition the Secretary in each dis- trict will be provided with the nec-2 meeting. While the Federation has been active over a period of years it can only remain active if adequate- ly supported financially. Farmers would be mistaken indeed if they took for granted the automatic ex- lstance of the Federation. The Federation can remain a vital force in agriculture only if the individual farmer is prepared to take an in-. ierest in it and support it with al small portion of his time and money. PRODUCTION AND MARKETS The depressed years of the thir- ties which found agriculture with) an abundance of goods to sell and few. if ally, buyers developed an active interest in the question of markclins. Up to this period farmers had been told by the ex- perts that their salvation lay in more production and in more ei- ficieni production. Produce. Pro- duce. had been the watch-word of agricultural advisers but the skep- tics among the farmers came to the conclusion that something more was needed and to the discomfort of the experts and the annoyance of the handlers of farm products began to suggest that marketing also was worthy of attention. Thus there grew up two schools of thought in the business of form- ing. those who pinned their faith in production and those who nailed tllcir banner to the flagstaff of marketing and even after twenty years the differences of opinion still remain strong. Certainly it would appear that if farmers as a group think of nothing else and confine their activities only to pro- duciion, that some strange things are bollnd to happen in the handling of products between the farm cart and the rocery cart. Also if farmers tlnk only of marketing nod disregard production there are plenty pitfalls in such a policy. Very rarely is the farmer told at the present time to produce more but he is being constantly told that he must produce more efficiently; this. after establishing the fact that with fewer and fewer workers he has produced more and more food and as a worker has increased his output more than the workers in any other industry, is comforting advice. Where in- efficiency In agricultural produc- tion existi the former has no, means of passing it on to the con- sumer. he pays the cost of his own inefficiency. silch is not always the case in other fI('ICI! of endeavour. MUD. MUD. MUD Prince Edward island at this season of the year is famous for both the quantity and quality of its mud. Soil that has been frozen ex- hibits some very unusual pro- perties when acted upon by the. mildneu of the Spring ilun and the! Spring rsini. if soil were capable) o feeling: we would expect that: its release from the winter bond- age of frost would uca such a feeling of relief t its vary their wives make plans to leave Monday evening. April lath free toerstlva frame of mind. attend this meeting. Notices will happiness would produce a stop- WEDNESDAY. APRIL I3iil LEGION HALL. GRAFTON STREET 8 PM. Each poll entitled to send five dele- gates. Poll chairmen please attend to this de- tail in prescribed manner. Full delegation most desirable. FRED DeCOSTE. President. EASTER BEEF We have another Hue selection of Easter Beef this year. including a baby beef. 13 monthil old fed by Stetson at Brook- field. bought at the Fat Stock Show. Call on us for your meals. vegetables and groceries and see how far your money will stretch. THE NORWDDD MARKET Phone 5887 St. Peter's Road EASTER - 1955 This year our hearts are surely ready to receive the message of Easter. We have great need for both chal- lenge of the Cross and the comfort of the Resurrection. Our need is shared by all mankind. A gift through the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will help send the Easter message around the world. THE RIHLI-I HOUSE Charlottetown Phone 6931 100 Fitzroy Street essary material to conduct thei- Speciai Paint Clearance FIRST GRADE PAINTS - DISCONTINUED COLORS - SAVE AS MUCH AS 3522 -' KEM-TONI SUPER KEM-TONI Reg. Sale 1 gal. 'l'l.li'(11l()lSf' . ,, 1 gal. Wedgwood Blue 357.65 55.85 1 gal. Midland Green .. . 1 gal. Princess Ivory 7.65 5.65 2 gals. Pale Jonquil 5..8 4.50 g 10 qls. Parklane Green .. 2.25 1.60 6 qis. Wlllowick Blue 1.69 1.25 : 3 qls. Ramona Green ”m' 2.25 1.60 8 qis. Beechwood Beige 1.69 1.25 I 6 qts. Pinehursti Green .... 2.25 1.60 4 qts. Wellington Buff 1.69 1.25 1 3 qts. Chartreuse 2.25 1.60 6 qis. Peach Tint , 1.69 1.25 p 5 qis. Monterey Red . .. 2.25 1.60 2 ms. Tilrqilolse ..... .. 1.69 1.25 I 6 qis. Colony Blue .. 2,25 1.60 2 qls. Cascade Green . 1.69 1.25 3 1 qt. Spanish Brown ........ 2.25 1.60 2 ms. Midland Green .. 1.69 1.25 I 1 qt. Caprice Yell-ow ..... .. 2.25 1.60 A (11. I;;oiI'y J I 1 qt. Camellia Pink 2.25 1.60 . qs. ac onqui .. .. . . .) 1 qt. Avalon Bliic . ....... .. 1.69 1.25 I FLO-GLAZE FLAT PAINT l Reg. Salt) MK. Sale I (it's. a':'):(:;rll'nod Blue . i gal. Slay Willie . 59.93 57.95 2 :55". Tulmuom 2-00 1-1;; 19 qls. Mandalay Ivory ., 3.05 2.25 1 qt Deep Bmg 2:35 15;, 33 qls. Georgian Cream .. 3.05 2.25 4 qts. Biscay Blue 3.05 2.25 , - - 2 qts. Cordova Brown . 3.05 2.25 FLO GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAMEL 13 qts. Capri Blue .. 3.05 2.25 R011. Sale 3 qis. Pampas Green .... .. 3.05 2.25 2 015- P9311! GFFLV - 52.65 51.35 6 qis. Citron Yellow 3.05 2.25 I at WOW 9-65 1-85 21 ms. Sunbury Yellow .. 3.05 2.25 q'- CW 2-55 1-3? 18 qts. Seacrest Green . 3.05 2.25 ; 1 qt" Sky BM” 2-55 1-3” 7 qts. Canasta Red .... 3.05 2.25 .' 7 qts. Ardour Green 3.05 2.25 I . . 7 qts. May Wood Green ., 3.05 2.25 I FLO GLAZE SE”. GLOSS 15 qts. Rose Coral 3.05 2.2. ' , Reg. Sale 12 cits. Alpine Blue -. 2.25 1 qt. Ivory 52.25 31.50 1 qt. Pale Ivory 2,25 1,50 PLO-GLAZI VELVET 1 3;: 53;; ---- - 3;: 11353 1;... gap. 1 qt. Dark Rose . 2.25 1.50 2 qts. Sky Blue 52.25 sl..5o 5 1 Off Lgfhi WOW 1-553 1 qt. Light Blue . ...--.... 2.25 1.50 I 1 :1; Ch:I!jml3e--- 235 1:” 2 qts. Chartreuse .. 2.25 1.50 1 qt. Dark Brmvh 235 L50 1 qt. Apple Green .. 2.25 1.50 1 qt. Medium Brown . 2.25 1.50 Au 1. qt. Sand . .. . 2.25 1.50 1 gal. Pine Frost Green 7.25 5.25 NO RETURNS NO Douglas Bros. & Jones 155 Kent it. Bid 6363