oz: :.;.,,:":,'.,:: "' W '' The Guardian Page 3 Friday. June 3. was

..Ei”..;'”R.?'.i'.iii'."'wt:'.i'. i'i' '--"M to W -m --w-- new :5-,-,2: ,---, gr; -;,

Among The Farmers

FOGOIITSOI of Agriculture Newsletter lowed by prayer by Mrs. W 0: Ml'"l"P M u” h” ""95" "P" "m.

mw Jgckgop, uymp, -to Mum read and approved. Thank offer- "””d ”

.. Lunchlcommlttee is M . Whit- hmawsv sans! mm mm W um W” new 3:," ,1: Walk With Thee was ing envelope! amounted to ss.oo. ml, Abba Mn c,,,,.,':, 5,”, 11.. mag mww” 5.39;, can, 5- A card of thanks was received. enso . Mrs. Miller Weeks is to

sldered by the National Commit- tee representative of the Cana- dian Horticultural Council and the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture along with briefs from other parts of Canada. in this

a pack a box have study hook: Mrs. Glen Ling. HIYOIIG having ttbod prayer. Collection amounted to used clothing was asked to take 31.1). Meeting closed by Benedic- same to the next meeting. Mrs. tlon. A dainty lunch was served Milton Weeks invited the mem- by the hostess and committee in

Another chapter from study I book was read: parts being read for! iz,.,.'ud.cMed '0 by Mrs. Frank Cutcliife. Mrs. S Miller Weeks, Mrs. Clinton Glydon and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson.

henna bold in Ottawa brought together no Canadians from all walks of lilt. While these dele- gdim represented a wide variety of occupations and interest. they

l e :-

N.S., Treasure-r; Standing: Mrs. H. A. Ma

BONSHAW Baptist Thank Of- fering service Sunday. June 5th pt 7:30 p.m.

BONSHAW BAPTIST EEIANK OFFERING Service Sunda June 5th. at 7.!) p. m.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sun- day. June 5th. Cavendish 11 a. in. New Glasgow 1.30 pm. Rev. F. W. Sawdon. Minister.

IIREADALBANE PRESBY'I'ER- IAN CHURCH. - Service Sunday. June 5th. Worship Service 11 a. m. Sunda School 10 a. in. Student Minister. J. Karl English. All are welcome.

rowusi. UNITED Pastoral Charge. services Sunday. June 5. ll a.m. at Mlllvlow: 7.30 p.m. at

To Winnipeg

Mrs. J. M. Doyle. 'Rustioo. (shovel leaves this morning for Winnipeg to attend the lllth bien- nial Board Meeting of the Feder- llPfl women's Institutes of Can- ada as President of the Provin- cial Wnmen'a Institutes. -She will be ioined in Montreal by Mrs. Harold Laird, member of the Sub- Executlve oi the national organ- ization, Mrs. W. E. Maclilnnon. National Convenor of Home Eco-

E. 1. women's Institutes who will also attend the meetings being lteld from June 10 to 10.

C. M. Carpenter oi " ' .B.. was re-elected president of

I Wales College. which concluded

last evening.

other officers elected were: Len

Elster. Halifax. N.S.. vice-presl-

dent; R W. W. Brown. Moncton. irectors

George Sharpe, Toronto: Quebec: Paul Fleming. Montreal: P. E. gland. Lloyd Parlee. Charlotte- V-'ll.

SALUTE roa OORONATION

. OTTAWA (CP)-A 21-gun salute wsriired at noon Thursday on to commemorate second anniversary -of the Coronation of Queen Elisabeth. Salutes also were fired at all salut- llii bases across Canada.

Strange But True

Rs 7 ll MacArthur

-its an established fact that

Alone. He has to have some crust.

Pownal with special music by the Brooklyn Trio. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge Minister.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. June 5th. Stanhope 9.2!) a. in. West Cove- head 11 a. m. Covehead Road 7.30 p. m. Rev. N. R. Green. Minister

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of . Canada. Services Sunday. June 5th. Hampton ll a. m. Appin Road Communion Service 3 p. m.

. Victoria 7.!) p. m. Rev. B. H.

Baxter. Minister.

NORTH RWEREUNITED sar- .TIS'l' CHURCH. - Falrview 11.00 a. in. North River 3.00 p. m. tang Creek 7.30 p. in. Sunday School: Fairview 10.00 a. in. Long Cr 11.00'a. in. North River 1M p. m. Rev. Owen Cochrane. Minister.

CROSS ROADG-ALEXANDRA- IIAZELDROOK. - Services for Sunday. June 5th. Cross Roads 11 a.rn.l' ” ap.m."J school 10.80 a. m. liazelbrook 1.!)

are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services June 5th. will be con- ducted by the Minister. Dr. Weir. as follows: New Dominion ll.o0

YORK PASTORAL CIARGI. - The United Chuck of Minister: Rev. J. at. Spronla. S , .1nne5Is,1055.0.a) a. m. ,Brac ey. speaker. Dr. Ross C. Eaton. llm a. an. York. Speaker. Mrs. C. Eaton. 1.3 p. in. Central, Speaker. Mrs Ross C. Eaton.

10.!) a. in. Please note change of hours for these services. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Elalkia.

man can no longer live by bread Minister

City and Central

egg Warren Enman. Vernon. wish to

p. in. Sunday School 10 a. in. All -

Maritime Hospital Aids Association Executive

The new executive of the Maritime Hospital Aids Associa tlon elected Wednesday left to ri ht seated: Mrs. P. J. Connolly, Sydney, N. S., 1st Vice President; Mrs. R. Moi? hee, Glace Bay, N.S., Secretary; s. chariotrtetawn, President: Mrs. B. L. Moran, Chathinm, N. 3., Past President; Miss Zita Gosnlor, North Sydney. cQuarrie, West ville, N.S., Liaison Officer; Mrs. Roy Ellison.'Mlllstrea.m. N,B., Zone Chalrrnan;Mr. T. J. Holland, Halifax, N. S., Zone Chairman: Mrs. A. M. Hunter, Halifax, N. S., 2nd Vice President: Mrs. D.J. Earthen, Saint John, N. B., 3rd Vice President; Mrs. 1., 4th Vice President; Mrs. Clifford Sherren, Alexandra, Zone Chairman, P.E.I.; Miss Margaret Mccormsck, Zone ciisimian, N.S.. North Sydney.

lFranlr

BEACHWOOD GARDEN. Carn- wall. now open for the season. Tea served.

C. C. F. PROVINCIAL OFFICE. Borden. invites inquiries. literature available.

FOR anus. L Field Tile a-nd Fiagstonss island Brikcrete Pro- ducts Ltd.. Phone 5732.

DR. T. GENCHEFF will be absent from his office in the Polio Centre June 1st to June 25th.

RUMMAGE SALE this evening. 7 p. m. Community Centre. Spon- sored by Holy Redeemer C. W. L.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mccarvelle, Emerald. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Orveiene to Joseph Cody, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Hope River. P.E.I. Marriage to take place in July.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Marian Evelyn to John Stsnlcy Gilbert. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Toronto, Ontario. Mar- riage to take place on July 9th. at St. Anthony's Church. Toronto.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland services June 5. Murray River ll a.m.: Belle River 3 pm.; Birch- hlll 7 p.m. conduct i by William Undarhay. student; Charlotte- town 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Sunday School 10 a.rn.: Stanchel 3 p.m.. Sunday School 2 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs.

announce the engagement of their daughter Reta Louise to Arnold Lawson. son oi V1. and Mrs. George A. Dickleaoii. New Glas- gow. P.E.l. Marriage to take place in Vernon River United Church. June 25th. at 0 o'clock.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove ll a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.: Clyde River 3 p. m.. Sunday School 1 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek, 1:80 p.m.. Sunday School 11 a.rn.; Churchill Sunday School 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Nich- olson.

ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment is announced of Muriel Ang- ellna, daughter of Mr. Peter D. Trainer. and the late Mrs. Trainor. of Johnston's River. P.E.l.. to Mr.

town. Ontario.

lacs une 25th, 1055. at ten o'clock ll: St. Ann's Church. Hamilton. Ontario.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Alston Burke was held yesterday after- noon. A short service was held at the Macl.esn Funeral Home after which service was held in Bay Fortune United Church. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. Sharp. Mr. Heber Hardy and Mr. G. A. Ramsey? During the service in the church a solo "Face To Face" Cook. Interment was in Bay

, repaired nets for title fishermen.

was sung by Edwin C. .0

Gordon Leioch.

Mccarron. Southport. P. E. Barter's Film Lab.

In Memoriam

In loving mem , of Malcolm Rust: who passed away on Jan ii.

Always remembered by his family.

In load and loving memory of my Mother.

MR5. FLORENCE SMALLMAN

who passed away three years ago today. June 3rd. 1051.

Gone is the face we loved so dear.

Silent is the voice we loved to hear;

Too far away for sight or speech.

But not too far for thought to reach.

Sweet to remembe her who once

was here.

And who. though absent. is last as dear.

Always Remembered by Daughter Beryl, and Sol-in-law Rudy. Calgary. Alta.

In loving memory of our dear son and brother Austin 3. Mc- Carthy. killed h Losig Sraaoh. Ontario. June 2nd, 1064.

Once again we pay our tribete To the one we love so dear. Though we kwow you can't be with

us We still wish that you were here.

One year has passed den son and brother. Since hyou winged your way on

We on sa'rth can still remember When bwe bade you our last good- ye.

Ever Remembered by Mom. Sister and Brothers.

In Memoriam

ANGUS ILACQUIRE

The community of North Rustico was saddened on April 2. 1955 to learn of the death of Mr. Angus Biacquire at the age of 10 years.

Angus. as he was familiary known, was a very respected resi- dent df the community. He was a fisherman all his life and only last year retired to take things easier. He was always industrious and a good worker.

The day he suffered the stroke that was to bring about his death he was in the woods helping it

Apparently he was in g on d heal when he left for the woods. but the strain of heavy lifting was too much for hlrn. He was attend- ed Dr. J. R. M

ed lottetown Hospital. Despite all pos- sible medical care he passed away on April 2; fortified by the last rites of the Church oi which he was always a faithful member. His wife piedeceased him meaty- one years ago. He was always a kind and loving father. He leaves to mourn Mrs..Petsr Pineau, Mrs. James Peters.' Mrs. Roy Doiron. Mrs. Ralph Doucette, Mrs. Law- rence D. Gallant. all of Charlotte- and Mrs. A. C. Pineau.

were. nevertheless. inspired by a common determination to ininte action that would have some ei- fect upon thrunnecessariiy high umber of fatal accidents. which ve perhaps is the minds of many become accepted as part and parcel oi our way oi life.

The Conference first of all ser- ved the very important purpose

or concentrating the attention of

a large group oi Canadians on the problem. it is also directed the attention of the Press and ihe public generally to the problem. The decision of the Conference to proceed with the setting up of a National body te deal with high- way safety and to promote and encourage provincial action along similar lines. was erhaps the planet lmportanvresul of the meet- I

Many Provinces have already made progress in the developing of public awareness. of the situa- tion and have a variety of bodies who are concerned with bringing about improvement. While the organisation of coordinating agen- cies and public action groups will do much to focus attention on highway safety. nevertheless. real improvement will only be brought about through the willingness of the individual both driver and pedestrian to accept his or her full responsibility In the matter.

MECHANIZATION

Throughout the year but in particular at this time the farm- er. depending upon his mood. may have reason to either bless or abuse the man or company from which his machinery has been purchased.

Farm mechan' ion as the term may properly be interpre- ted probably goes back to the in- vention of the knotter for grain binders by Cyrus Mccormac. Popularity. however. the term is usually applied to the era which saw the internal combustion on- glne used as the driving force in farm tractors.

A definite weakness in the pro- gram has been the tendency on the part oi many machinery com- panies to adapt horse-drawn equipment for use with tractors. in many cases this has given a hybrid effect to mechanization- a very modern method of drawing a very outmoded implement.

Machinery companies which

have been in the business fre- quently adher. to patterns which might well be discarded. For in- stance grain drills are turned out which provide no improvement in the grass seed box over the job oi sixty years ago. The grain box which with horses could be oper- ated for nearly an hour without refilling now needs to be replen- lshed every ten to fifteen minutes when a tractor is used. New models of the same ma- chine are, brought out which ax- bibit the old defects of their pre- decessors a.g. axles which break. cog wheels which split, and bear- ings which fail to stand up under farm conditions. Indeed it may be stated that botll the frequency of 1 placement and costs of parts for farm machinery is unneces- sarily hlgh. Great As has been the contribution of the implement industry to agriculture. there is still a great need to be filled for better adapted. more durable and trus orthy equipment for farm wor

MARKET PROSPECTS (May lat) No one is able to predict with certainly the trend which markets will follow for the coming sea- son. It is the opinion of good au- thority that the pattern will b. as wr

airy: 1965 production is ex- pected to be about the same as last year. Population increases about 2.05 a year and consump-

W tics of dairy products will likely go up at the same time. There should not be any surpluses un-

less we get a better-than-average pasture uasoa. Butter is still peg- ged at 50c until April 1956 so

you can expect steady dairy pro- duct prices uatil then.

, Cattle: Top grades expected to weaken a bit in late spring. Price change will depend largely on U.

S. where there are still lots of

cattle to come to markeL

Ileglx la-k consumption drop-

way a National brief will be de- veloped which will present the picture as viewed by the differ- ent Provinces interasted. it is not likely that the Island brief will be included is its entirety in the National one. It will. how- ever. be presented on behalf of island growers by I delegation consisting of a former federal civil servant. W. J. Callaghan; the chairman of the Potpto Mar- keting Board, D. A. MacDonald; the secretary of the Potato Deal- ers Association and the secretnry of the Federation of Agriculture.

CROPPING PROGRESS

For the past two weeks growing conditions have been satisfactory but broken weather has retarded cultivation and seeding. There is still, however. no cause for alarm. The early part of June usually provides ampl. opportunity for the completion of grain seeding and a longer growing season. Ample moisture in May and the early part of June is necess y for grass and hay without which the bulk of our livestock popuip. lion cannot be profitably carried.

PEMBROKE, Ont. ICP) - The Pembroke Standard-Observer cele- brated lts centenary Wednesday by publishing a special edition and shortening its name. The paper, which began trl-weekly publication a year ago. will be known as The Observer.

PLEASANT VALLEY AUXILIARY

On May 30th Pleasant Valley Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, devotion- al leader being Mrs. Frank Cut- clifie.

Theme for the period was "The Faiths They Follow." Psalm 07 was read in unison. Scripture reading Acts znd. 1st-4 is-47,

Card of Thanks

Our sincere thanks to the Electors of the Second Dia- trict of Kipp for their sup- port on May Nth

' HARVEY DOUGLAS

.'l'be president presided: roll call bers to her home for the next charge.

LUGGAGE - Men's Club legs. Ludies' Her Boxes. Cosmetic Cases. Clearing

MEN'S JACKETS In a fill ranged eaten Values to 512.00. clearing . . . . . . . . . ..

FIRST FLO0R SPE0lALS

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS and PAJ AMAS - Full assortment of col- ers and sizes. Regularly to 56.95 values on sale at . . . . . . 53.95

Overnight Cases and at 58.98

eedeteee. .............S8.95

LADIES' JACKETS in Corduroy.” Flannel. etc. Colors Navy. Green. Wine. Values to 513.95. Clearing at . . . . . . 33 I-3 OFF

2nd FLOOR

Vicky Vaughan Dresses 58.98 Special

Large sis: per pair

I 5.00 5.00 .. 2.00

25 Ladies Bros worth to 32.25 clearing at

Me: styles and colors

I Rock of Ladies Suite and Coats Special ...................... ..

IS Dresses worth up to 515.00 Clearing et

Ladies Slips up to 34.9.5 for

Ladies and

Dresses Teen-ego and

3rd FLO0R

Seth Towels in plains and feney colon.

1.19

Sub-teen.

3.00

Table of Yard Oooh Including stimula- lag, din-titles, towelling. . orgundloe ,0-N. ...................... M.

BASEMENT

Cir-Ie' Sloelss In Gcber&ne and

Flannel. Color: Green. browse, Grey and Iiue. Ladies leg. to 33.90

Ooberdlne only ....... 's'.'I'.Z.Ii”"' 1.98 i".'.l".:.'i?;.Zi.f”f...'f ........... .. 1.98

0PEl IIIITIL I 0'0LO0K FRIDAY IVIIIIII

--on---c S. A. McDONALDLE

SAL! YOU our son LESS Afr g

,:;;';, ELLIS BR0S. ""5 sarunoav ill" PARKING mm FITZROY 0RO0ERY

FRUITS

Tomatoes. pkg. 23: Apples. doz. .. 49: Bananas. lb. .. 20:

ouaitsa FLOUR 24Ibs.1.45 98lbs. 55.15

NO DELIVERY ON 98': FIDUR

STRAND CHOCOLATE5. lb. . . . . . . 496

I MARMALADE I CRAIAPPLI JELLY I PLUM JAM

ALL FOR SI.00

WIIBTON'S SODAS

sooas. pkg. 29.: NEW! .ioiiiisoii':

MEA TS

TENDERGWEIMJ ILICED

HAM. lb. 73:

WHOLE ll HALF. 5. I00 MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE

ROLL. halves. 67:

lb.

SLICED

BACON. lb. . . 59: WIENERS. lb. 35:

SNOWFLAKE

SHORTENING. lb. 25:

eeleaoeee

Anhour' id wllld ””3”"'”' 'A”'””' .'ra lines-"”'"' 3'""”' "-rrd"c5-l'-3i'-"1”-m- -3333 8i'.:'..”i.; c......- "" '"' .... 5-”-""4':-”'-1'-'?-'1 ...'::..'.'. r"..:." '.'.'.i””.i'..'.?.'.i".'Z."i:.'.'.”.'?.'.? nan Illillll iito-can "1 rumors. and retrieve your Mb 10' ' George Wood. 1-0111! Wl1'd- 5”" Mrs Andrew Mdrtin Charlotte: mer spring fasrowings promise MAPLE LEAP ...... .. .. .. ...:...'- W we mu. -- u-- ---w - ---m w.... ii.poi.... w... LARD. lb. I9:

. . Ross Msollwen. guest speaker. Earl A"k""

Dixon Foster. soloist. Marehfield Sunday school 10.0 a. II. Services by Sabbath School with slides 1.!) p. m. Rev. Lee M. MecNaught1II. Minister.

Protestant Orphanage

Providing blood worm. fu- Vflltr anglers has grown that total: Sl00,000 Rlllldlll. and 100 men are em.

l"-W In dliiglng them out of the

ud flats along the expansive Nani of Nova Scotla.

The blood worm resembles a Woman earthworm and is about 'bl "wllel MI and as thick as a Rncil. it must be handled care-

Mayfield.

His funeral which was largely attended we sheld at Stella Maris Church. North Rustico. on April the 5th; the funeral Mass and service at the grave being con- dugnd by the pastor. Rev. Eric

0 .

The pallbearers were: Messrs.

- possibly 1096 heavier A so ex-. pect weaker prices this tell than est

Eggs: Looks like a good year for egg producers. After the spring rush of eggs is over look for firmer prices through sum- mer. fgull. and winter. If poultry- men s have last year's ayers :22.-no-.::.vt:'-it-:..::r.: my mum - -- to - ' C. to good hens to get some extra

Iifnirc than a month's rnoonini. s t Into

Self - Polishing for all Roars, new low prices.

Pis. 59: Oh. 98:

3 t .-t ,i ii i S1

I itiiiint-as

Cards of Thanks

Mrs. Keir Campbell and family wish to attend sincere thanks for floral tributes memorial bibles. cards and letters of sympathy- Also thanks and appreciation to relatives. friends. nellhbollm

FOWL. lb. .. 39:

Gl9i0.ll

' '5;

IIEIIIZ SPECIALS

ll, because it ia tender and mum”. nd doom" who helped Iawrence Gauthier. and Paul G". um "'1" mun" ." "my 9l"l'nt'ly delicate. "hm h d ,1 ii. If i-ac. G'"''"' to 1 , ,,lm;t'lf11dlue -v-mu loo cg "Tb" .at"i.'ii"a'3'.e'yci...'.3t." ” ,,m,m n,,.,,,, Po.tyateee: Present tiisll prices M- cE"'mAL noynln 5 men in aTv..l.l':, ,,,','; Estate Ella Mae Mutcll sioo.oo "'.”",,f"";:"':,":'o;'jh':'”f,'”,"";,:'f r:.:"-W-W" '"",,, ,,"'-"' mu tr...W".....c'.-3. NEW IN tor ' ' cea ee ' tun. Willard Iruee '' ".':d"':.';,,”'f,'; in. Family. sum m iimlu pi-tea through 0100 each: Whitney line. - N" wma Feel: estera feed stocks are sun '"- s'-'3' lam sum mun C-wt-ll -M W "'4 Grandchildren '.'.'.'.'.'.'... i. ..iT'ixl.'i.”.;1'.Zi.i?'3.'3 A-f Low pmcgs -5” 9013503. Pronto! lotto-. Alan I" '”""””"'l"'””"" ' prices utuiitgii no lief ' clentoAvllhel:s.,' ll" "'2" "' HM mm card of Thanks tot: - ' u N slum NYDON N at V”. rsssxissas, . si ATO nus-rs e 1"” Toe-I-C .Ie.- I" ':':.u A Mscnonald The ,,n,,., ,, ,,,, m, A. .,, mI.nrgi:.eTmhdp:et:.dyJ.e:e-mse.a xi: KELI-OGG S REINFORCED SOCKS SOUP. 4 Pill! . . 4,6, 1: . .