. I our sun msrnrcr BOYD '.l'AX.l. Dial G560-6669. PIIBHTIIBIAN CIQIIDH IN CANADA. - Schedule ior Sunday. August 1st. Caledonia 11 a. m. tsun- day School 10 a. m.) Wood Islands 3 p. m. (Sunday School 2 p. in.) Murray Harbour South Communion service 7.00 p. m. Minister: Rev. 2. NEW Friday, July 80, 1954 the morning and afternoon aer- vices. Bryer R. Jones, student-Min- later. GLASGOW CHIISTIAN CHAIIOE. .- services ' d . Aus- ust 1st. New Glasgow Sunday School 10.00 a. in. Worship Service 1100 a. m. Breedalbane 3.00 p. rn. Fred- ericton 7.30 p. in. The Rev. H. R. The Guardian service Sunday, are as io1Iows:- Winsioe south. Sunday Iohool Ill a. m. Service It s. m. Prinostown Road Service 3.0!) p .:n. Highfield service 1.30 p. in. All are welcome. I Among The Farmers (Federation of Agriculture News) 70"" W0-D1-I W0- WINBLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. nstuaconfuuea on Thursday the and attend- ance at the hstern Conierenea in Amherst included five delegates mm rrinos Edward Island. Poa- ,g,1y the most important matter discussed was the ilrecarioua posi- uon of the dairy llldllll-1'! Iliwd ,,m,,;mwing surpluses in some products. curtailed markets and the competition of surpluses manufac- wna from cheap imported oils. -ma tremendous surpluses built .9 in the United states in many (um products are a serious threat to world iarm prices. the United gmtu is presently following a policy or movins these surplus products at low prices and it is inevitable that such movement is bound to affect our position in Canada. in dairy products the situation jg held to be serious enough to Justify holding, during the coming pail, a medial International Con- ference at which agreement would he soinht among the different na- tions on the question of stabulzlng world prices and the movement be- tween countries of the surpluses. The Ontario delegation brought forward the suggestion that efforts should be made to set up, during periods or high prices ior hogs. s stabiliutlon fund which could be used when the prices were low to assist in bringing returns up to a reasonable iigure and in finding markets for excess production. The thmlsht was freely expressed that farm producers must give serious consideration to devising plans for the handling of surpluses i.n order that more stability can be brought about and wide fluctuations in both prices and production warded 3”. The new proposed hog grades again came up for attention with not too much evidence or agree- ment on the desirability of recom- mending the change until such time as definite information was available on the question or prem- iums and the ,di!i'erentials which A. F. & A. M. DIVINE snltvics: Mizpah Lodge No. 17, El- don, will hold Divine Ser- vice at St. John's Church, Belfast, on gunday, August 1, at 3 P. M. All Master Masons are in- vited to attend. M. W. Mas-DONALD. Secretary. would apply on the trades. laying Disaster The week or July is was a dice estrous one (or the hay crop in this province, many iarmera had haying oerations in run swing and the result was that the continuing bad weather seriously damaged the crop regardless of the condi- tion it was in. liven the standing hay has had its iced value impaired by the additional maturity and as irequently k , us a bumper crop oi high quality ends up as low quality lead. The wet weather has. oi course given pastures a new lease on llie and muk production which was at record levels for the month of June will continue at well above normal. Farmer Visitors Delegates from other provinces to the Eastern Conierence, while waiting (or the 0.F.A. meeting to get underway. took advantage oi the week-end to visit the Island. These visitors included J. A. Fer- guson and C. A. Milligan, Presi- dent and past President respective- ly of the Ontario Federation: Char- les Mclnnls, Chairman or the On- tario Hog Market Board and Ken Betaner and Lloyd Jasper perman- ent members or the Ontario or- ganisatlon. Travelling with the On- tario delegation were Avery Dun- canson, President of the Nova Bcotia Federation and Mrs. Archi- bald. its secretary. A Quebec dele- gation was also in the province but had not reported its presence to our office. It is expected that at the conclusion or the O.F.A. IIlECTr ing that this week-end will see a number or visitors take advantage oi . the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the Garden Province. Membership Dues Lists of Federation members are presently going out to the various concema which have in the past carried out the couection or Feder- ation member '-iip lees from their patrons or customers. The member Hip sagsOClIl9l'lt has the advantage or providing for a continuation or the membership without the expensive and time consuming work of contacting the member each year. Cash members are very welcome but someone must. eac hyear. take the respon- sibility or collection and it is dil- llcult to devise a. system which will operate satisfactorily. The federa- tion appreciates the assistance which it has received from Dairy plants, Banks. Credit Unions Co- Operatives and the various other concerns during the past five years in the collection at dues. Members are advised that. in most cases, the collection will be made from their July accounts and member- continued on Page 0 different Both Services: HARRINGTON PRESBYTERIAN GHUROH RE-DEIIOATION SERVIOES SUNDAY. AUGUST 1st 11 a.m.r Guest Preacher: Rev. E. G. Evans Soloist: Mrs. Earl Foster. 7:80 P.M.: Guest Preacher: Rev. Donald Nicholson. Zion Male Quartet will sing. Standard Time LUSHU8 RAGGEDY ANN CAMPBELLIS . KETCHUP. - bollle PEEFIBOIION CAN MILK. 6llns CAMPBELIIS JELLO. 6pligs. for 55c APPLE JUICE. 48 (IL. '2 tins 65c PEACHES. -Ilins ......... 79c VEIIIBEST TEA. lb. LIME IUICE. pint ....... AYLMIIII CAN BEANS. Zilns 37c TOMATO SOUP. Zilns .- 79c' 27c 83c 49:: 251: IIIIIYI TAXI-Dill 7372 TITDWIIIB. JUST AIIIVED. - New Fall Dre-es. Kennedy's Ladles' Wear. KIIOBINI, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Reirigeratora. Bryenton and Macxay. I POST CARDS, souvenirs and handicraits. The Island Book Room. OONTINUING MILLINEB-Y IPIOIALS at Hi-Style Milllnery. ism Great George street. Values up to was ion-,s1.4c and 32.00. PENTECOSTAI. TENT MEET- INGS. southport, Wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Sunday, 7.30 p. m. standard Time. IOUVENIB. RECORDS - Don Messer and His Islanders - and Celtic Scotch Records. Toombs Mualostore. OIWELI. - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - John M. Sheen. Min- istar. vemon River 11 a. m. Eldon 2.30 p. m. Orwell 7.30 p. m. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church or Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. sproule. Sunder. August 1st. 1954. 11 s.. in. York. 1.30 p. m. Central. RECEIVES BAD NEWS - The many iriends and relatives in this province of Mrs. Raymond (nec Barbara Hunt) of Quincy. M355” were saddened to hear or the aud- den passing or her husband on July 22 at the age of 33 years. Mm Hunt. with her husband and two sons, visited the Island last summer where they vacationed with Mrs. Hunt's aunt. Mrs. Dun. can Maccannellg Canoe Cove. ADELLAIB MILLINlI.Y- - S. Hales. -The United Church oi Canada. Heber H. Hardy, supply Minister. Clearing all Summer stock ll.00, 31.96 and 32.95. Bell 'will be the guest" preacher at "WI: TREAT TH! SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'till 8 o'clock. TINY TOTE-DIAL 4881. Big reductions on summer wear (or boys and girls. ADELLA'B MILLINIRY. - clearing all Summer stock 81.00, 81.95 and 32.96. POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - services Sunday. August 1st. Mlllview at 11 a. m. Pownal at 7.30 p. in. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor. CAVENDIBH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - services Sunday, August lst. Cavendish. Communion at morning Service ii a. in. North Rustico 7.30 p. m. Rev. F. W. Saw- don. Minister. COVEHEAI) CIRCUIT. .- Unl- ted Church of Canada. Services Sunday, August 1st. Stanhope 0.30 a. in. West Covehead 11 a. m. Covehead Road 7.30 p. m. Rev. Nor- man Green, Minister. ST. JOHNIS PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Iieiisst.-Sunday, August ist. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service. 3 p. m. Masonic Service. No evening service. Rev. J. E. Heethwood, M. A.. Minister. HAMPTON PABTOBAIW CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, August 1st. Hampton 11 a. m. Appin Road 3 p. in. Victoria 7.30 p. m. w. M. 3 Annual Thank Offering Service at Bonshaw 8 p. m. Rev. L. S. Woolirey will be guest speaker. Rev. E. H, Baxter, Minister. . eon streams Another Large Shipment of ALLSTATE Tires Just Arrived TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1. Time Guaran- we. 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Somewhere in Pontiacls six great series, thae's a mr to please the most exacting driver-a ear to please yvu! And each and every Pontiac carries the prestige of being the best of its type; FAMOUS HIGH 1 COMPRESSION ENGINES Want high-compression power? Pontiac oEera you a choice of NI famous engines. Both the N6” and the ”8l? are without peer ln their rlnes for all 'round pcrfurmanc .' Pontiac engines jusl go on and en-mile aficr mile and year after year-responding with quiet, effortless alerincee to your touch. FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Want the effortless ease and s-ilk-smooth performance of perfected, fully automatic transmission? Pontiacie famous Dual-Range Hydra- Maiic Drive is an extra-cost option on all Chieftains, rm aulomnilt option on the Star Chief. 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Tirlng Tool and leg movements are greatly reduced. Opilmlll at extra met. AUTOMATIC FRONT WINDOW a SEAT CONTROL Enjoy fin r-lip ii-mu window and seal eonlrnl w II this wonderful combined '1... yo. I ehola, of 350 dtgnau pg-.1 option, available on Pmsllac Palhliuclera 1! lleelrla window lifts are also and IAWPHIIIIIII -9 PHI! 000'- You'Il drive farther-more safely--and arrive refreahai with Pontiac Power Slowing! II relieves you of up to MM, of steering alert, yet lets you retain the all-important Heel” of the road. Avail-' able ataxtra cost on all models. COMFORT CONTROL SEAT "CIIOQ tailor" your driving oomforl with a Poatiae's exclusive Comfort- Conlrol fnant seal. An extra-cost option on Cildhln and Slur Chief models, it CNUPS. lb: we're. a .3 . .r.:I :10 lbs. 11c MIOHAEL'S GROOERY. . A-0sracplaagwertaAveauealuteaetreet THE MUST TIld(l)bllB"l."dl;-FREE CAR IN THE INDUSTRY I A ALLISON MacLEOD 126 4 Cumberland Street g .atvt1l.il:-1 snrp as -ease: .-a- '-