Among The: Farmers

i,o.x'n WOLVES -

The sincere sympathy of the i:i'll('l'aI public will no doubt go on. it) the Town Councils of Sum- iucrsitle and Kensington. which iuiviug been led to believe. ap-

pgyeillly that other towns in the

Province were going on fast time.

find themselves in the position of

the green soldiers with whom the whole army is out of step.

These individuals who accept the responsibilities of civic gov- srnmenl are to be commended upon their interest in public af- fairs, The demands made upon them are numerous; their accom- plishments great; and thanks re- ceived, for the most part. small. The Town Council accepts among many others the responsibility of upholding and administering law. The town of Summerslde would appear to have, at least the usual share of is-Ilessness to c both adult and juvenile. The suc- cessful hsndlinx of this pro-...n suggests the nccessit of the town fathers setting an example of ad- hering to Provincial laws. Their handling of the Daylight Saving Time question suggests either that they are not aware of the law in the Province on the matter or are not concerned with the relative importance of setting an example in adherence to Provincial auth- ority. Kensington has now an- nounced that it is following suit.

These munlclpalies find them selves out of step with their big sister, Charlotteipwn. which eyi- tlently had the facts of life as re- lating to the clock impressed upon them. They also find them- selves at loggerkeads with many of the rural people in the area whose combined pur- chasing power is not to be dis- rnuntsd even though their peti- tions may be. Thlrdly. these towns are openly defying the Provin- rlnl Legislature on the Time Uni- Iormity Act. Whether the Act is good or bsd.'right or wrong. is at the moment beside the point. It is the law of the Province and should be respected by respon- sible ottieeaa and by Town Coun-

ils. "The statement. we hope I is unfounded. II being circulated

that the Government is indifferent on the quqs' of enforcing the

time law. However. up to the I

present time the Vhcfll II-

thority has ;”incllnstion either he have . repealed or amended. p ' . believe that a respons .j'nmen would be guilty I 0'&CIlfng in such a manner but nevertheless

this statement has been widely circulated and is being accepted in some quarters.

in fairness to the g and in order to prevent any other Town suffering the embarrass- ment which has befallu Sum- merside and Ksnsingion a clear statement of policy on the part of the Government would appear to be in order.

FARM FORUM CONCLUSION

The 1054-1006 Farm forum sea- son may be said to conclude to- day with the Annual Meeting of Committee. At thh committee wlu re-

one of the most satisfactory for a number of years. over five hun- dred farm fonn II were held during the winter with a total attendance kl excess of five thousand. in sum total the in- formation and experience gained is of eat importance and can- not is to alert a strong nteaare of influence on the affairs of those progressive communities where farm forums have operated.

Each year sees a number of farm forums organised and a numb suspend activities. While the ideal situation would be the continued operation from year to year, yet, it is much better to have the Forum operate for I season of two. then never is have made its appearance at all.

HIGH LEVIL FARM POLICY

The most recent issue of the Fatally Herald and Weekly Star refers editorially in compliment- ary terms to the results that have been achieved through the organ- izalinns of the farmers of the tmrld in the International Feder- ation of Agricultural Producers. This editorial is prompted by the rt-tent regional meeting held in Via-ehiugion, wh re top level Anwrlcan and anadlan farm iemiers discussed mutual farm Drnhle .. The Canadian delega- lion showed evident concern upon concessions that had been granted the United States under GATT and received assurance that the United states would only use restrictions wht-re absolueiy necessary and with moderation. Dr. Hsnnam took advantage of the

tIfti.iti'i' .'

' public 1'

Base. with Rev. G. Stone of the

Theulhf; return to scenes long II Years rel as but memories lass.

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

. possible to start farming oper. ationa at a much earlier mm average date.

LONG rnnm oovnaumnnr

Most of Prince Edward Islanders have never known any form of Government other than that of a democracy based on an eiscto.-.1 system identified with usually two Politic Politics is the practical exercise of 'seli-govern- meat. It is. therefore, important that voters take active steps to make the system work according to their best ideals. If -the system is to work successfully and effec. tively the individual must tsk. an active part in seeing that the best men and the best officials are selected for the carrying on of Government. It is likely that most voters having had experiencg with no other system than" the present one do not stop to con. sider that the system is not by any means permanent. It will only remain permanent if it is kept in harmony with changing times and conditions and infused with vita. liy by the active interest of all classes of citizens. not only at election time but during.the time between elections.

The : Late Mrs. Burgeus Green

The residents of Red Point and surrounding districts were sadden- an shocked when the sad vnvord as received that Mrs

ur her ome in Dedhsrn. Mass. April 12th, following a short illness. Mrs. Green was the former Etta Mchollnn. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mcfsellan. highly respected citizens of the Red Point oonununl,. Mrs. Green was born and attended school is the Red Poht district and had resided in that I. A. formanyyesrs and it was her usual custom for many summer's to visit with her sister and brother in Red Point and Sour- is. Her sister. Mrs. John C. Camp- bell. RediPoint had the pleasure tlrfguvisitinl with her in December

Hr death was very sudden and a shock to her daughter. Ester

and son. Russell.

Her husband died in 1040. She leaves to mourn also five sisters and two brothers. Mrs. John C. Campbell, Red Point. Mrs. John " hes. Everett. Masa.. Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Dorchster. Mass. Mrs. Mickey McNelll, Sydne. N. S.. Mrs. S. Sutherland, Ca gary. Mr. Billy Mcllellan. Boston and Mr. Peter A. McLsllan. Souris. also niece:d and nephews and

sore sympathy is deep- xtand in the near and dear relatives of Mrs. Green. U

..M.........;.. Barry-Adams The marriage took place in

N. I.. on Saturday, April Audrey Frances

The wedding ceremony was h the Chapel at Stadacona Naval

Anglican (march officiating. "L"

WI. reside

AD.

In Memoriam

h loving memory at an Molar. Mrs. Thames I. Mills, who passed away April lith, I054.

Alwan Remembered by Ier

eous Green passed away at

any Church h Canada. Sunday, May

youthful bride and n-oorn many years of happiness. Out-of-ioasngueets included Mrs. Hartwell on of Willnot and 1,4,, Mrs. Sterling Stu-as Presto

Mr. and Mrs. asni wil is Darhneuth.

v'Cily and Central

IN THE BATTLE of Milk is the winner.

ICE CREAM - order it with your groceries,

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS -

the budget

210 Great George Street. Dial Stilt or.632l. APRIL 30TH is the final day

for paying Education Tax and the first installment of City Taxes.)

SATURDAY will always remain a shopping day and evening at the Wright Shoe Company, Sunnyside.

WHEN PAYING the first install- ment of your City Taxes please y bring your bill.

WRIGHT SHOE COMPANY will be open all day Saturday's until 9.30 at night.

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS - 219 Great George Street. Dial 8014 or 6821.

THE FIRST INSTALLMENT of t City Taxes is due and payable on Saturday. April 30th.

FINAL MESSAGE in evangelis- tic series "Paul's Challenge". Central Christian Church tonight.

INTEREST AT RATE of in of 196 per month will be charged on the first installment after April 30th.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. Minister. Eldon 2.30 p. m. Orwell 7.30 p. in.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Services May lat. Charlottetown 7 p. in. conducted by Rev. Wm. R. MacKay. Sunday School 10.30 am. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

I OUR COUNTRY and rural cus- tomers (always welcomeiwill find the Wright Shoe Company, open all day and evening Saturdays. ready to serve you.

DR. I. I. GIDDINGS. now at 222 Queen Street, will be found in his new office at 70 Kent Street. There will he no office hours April 30th.

SALE AT HEI.EN'S-Friday and Saturday. April 29th and 30th. One rack of last season's cotton and nylon dresses; values to S14.- 96, for 34.98. Good assortment of sizes and colours.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belfast. Sunday. May 1st. 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Service conducted by Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. B. A., B. D., District Secretary of British and Foreign Bible Society. Rev. D .A. Camp- bell. Interim Moderator.

FOLLOWING EXECUTIVE MEETING at 7 p. in. the regular monthly meeting of lb; Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion B. E. S. L.. will be held tonight at 7.30. in the Auxiliary rooms of the Can- adian Legion Home. All members please attend.

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKarris. Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Frank Lorne. son of Mr. Thomas Michael and the late Mrs. Thomas Michael. Charlottetown. Marriage is take place in May.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, May let. West Covehead 11 a. at. Ser- vice of Ordination of Eiders. Rev. II. C. Evans. ya ” . Gtanhope 3 p. rn. Union Road 7.!) p. m. Rev. Norman Green, Minister.

MARSHFIELD PASTORAL CHARGE. - The Presbyterian

1st. 11 a. m. Marshfield. 3 p. m. Harrington. 7.30 p. m. Mount Stewart. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNsughton, B. A., Min-

PREIIYTERIAN caution in Canada. Central Parish. services next Lordls day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a. rn. Canoe Cove 3 p. rn. Sunday School 2 p. m. Churchill 7.30 p. in. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. ummer schedule becomes effect- ive May 1st, and the services Sun- day will be as follows: Cornwall 11.00 a. in. Sunday School 10.00 a. in. Kingston service 3.00 p. in. New Dominion 7.30 p. at. Rev. A.

I Strange But lrue py III Ilsearthu

maihtutCanlsdlan:h.r;ow payingd the es pr cas ever ps i- goods and services. Not all 2! them. During the Kin rush. half a century . forashighasadarapound

per pound and a dozen of fresh eggs - if they could be depended upon - cost the consumer 810. All other edible foods were pro- portionately high. Millard Fillmore, 12th president of the United States never had anything to read. exce t the fam-

uy bible and in old ymn book until he was years old. Maybe that was why he not to

be president.

When men of science tell us they counted so many million of fishes or insect eggs, they do not of course. count the eggs one by one. They weigh enou of them to make a pound. t en in so many pounds there would be a ton. and in so many tons they reckon there mould be so many million fishes or

sects.

A carrier pi eon named Arnsux

and bearing to as number "2500C" actually flew rho miles in a dense fog over an in four hours and for minutes. and with- in one hour t e needful help had set out for the floundering vessel. Everybody aboard that ship was saved thanks to the homing in- stinct of one little carrier pigeon. Its unlawful in Portland. Maine. for a fellow to tickle a girl under the chin with anything but one! finger. Did you know the average life of a bank note (when in continuous circulation) is six months. The life of a pop bottle is 255 years. The life of a factory laundered shirt 51!: months. or 3 trips from your home to the laundry and back again.

Many who worry about how they will spend eternity don t even know how to sit back and relax when they have a holiday.

CAVENDISI UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Sun- day, May lst. North Rustico 1.1 a. In. Stanley Bridge 7-30 n. m- Rev. F. W. Sawdon. M11115!”-

IIAMPTON PASTORAL cusncn. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. May 1st. Bonshaw ii a .m. De S'.':le 3 p. m. Hampton 7.30 p- m- Rev. a. H. Baxter. Miniatur-

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, May Ill. 1955. 9.” I. in. Pleasant Grove. (Holy C0mm"1"' ion) 11.00 a. in. Central. 7.3) p.m. York.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. May 1st. 11 a. m. Bunbury. Com- munion. 2.!) p. as. at Mount Herb- ert, Communion. 7 p. In. at Pow- nal with the Men's Choir. Rev. T. R. Goudge. Minister.

UIGG-CROSS ROADl-ALEX- ANDRA. - Services for Sunday. May 1st. Uigg 11 a. in. Cross Roads 3.lI p. in. Alex ” I 7.30 1). la. Sunday School 10.30 a. in. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Minister.

SREADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, May 1st. North Granville li a. in. Rose Valley 3 p. m. Bneadalbane 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. I. MacPhail. Min- ister.

uunrna luvnrtt PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. May 1st. as follows: North Wilt- shire ii a. na. Wheatley River 3 p. rn. (The Glasgow Road-Wheat- lay River Chair will lead the ser- vice of praise). Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Rev. C. R. Moase, B. A., B. D., Minister.

on the hoof. Sugar cost about 8110 .

Invited To Mainei As Guest Speaserp

Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, of South- port. (above) has again been ask- ed to be the guest speaker at the Extension Service Association two- men's Division) in the state of Maine. She will attend the meet- lngs starting May 3, and will ad- dress the gathering on May 5. Mr. Matheson will accompany her on her trip.

At the annual meeting of this Association held last year. Mrs. Matheson at the invitation of a former Southport woman. Mrs. Florence-Peck. spoke to the W0- men's Association on the subject of rural beautification. Mrs. Mathe- son brought along some coloured slides of Island scenery and as a result of her talk, a movement similar to the Island's Rural Beautification program has been started in the State of Maine. known as "Better Homes Grounds Projects". Mrs. Peck. the form- sr Florence MacPhall is a niece of Sir Andrew MacPhall, and was born and brought up on the farm now owned by Mr. Athol Roberts, Southport.

In honour of the three Canad- ians present at the last meeting; namely. Mr. and Mrs. Matheaon and Mrs. Peck the Association has taken as one of its projects, a "Know Canada Better" study. Coincident with Mrs. Mathe- son's invitation to speak at the Maine Women's Extension As- sociation is an invitation from the Prince Edward Island Wo- men's lnstitute to have Mrs. Clif- ford Smith, chairman of the Maine organization speak ia Charlotte- town this summer. Each of these women will in their speaking role. he doing their part to promote better feelings and increase the general knowledge of one country for the other.

holm Funeral Home, North Tryon. Tuesday afternoon. April 28th. at 2.30. The funeral services at the Funeral Home and grave were conducted by Dr. E. J. Barrass.

Pastor of the Trycn Baptist Church,

assisted by Deaconess Mary Mac-

Kenzie. Pastor of the North Tryon Presbyterian Church. Hymns sung

were: "Unto The Hills Around Do

I Lift Up" and "The Lord's My

Shepherd." Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson

presided at the organ. Interment was in the Presbyterian Church

Cemetery. North Tryon.

Pet .onals

Mr. Bob Jones. Mr. W. P. Smith and Mr. Joseph Roboshoe, were visitors to Charlottetown on the 20th of April.

In Memoriam

AQUILLA IOWMAN

The community of North Wilt- shire was saddened by the pass- ing of one of its Illlhly esteemed residents. Aqullla Bowman. on Monday morning. March 2:.

The deceased. born June I. 1676.

to

TOPS CANADA IN W. C. T. U.

ads in the National Temperance course. Miss Jean Chandler of Wheatley River has the honour of placing first in the Dominion in the Senior Class of the W. C. T.

lrrkhy, gap.-a 2'9, 1955

11seGualdhn

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ' COMPETITION

A Wheatley River girl has won p place in the Dominion of Can-

wlilch was a favorite hymn of the deceased. other hymns sting were. "I Heard the Voice d Jesus" and "There's a Land That is Fair-lsr Than Day."

The pallbearers were: Messrs. James Murray. Chutes Murray, Miller Stevenson. William Steven- son. Frank Linklettsr and Tyrus

. - Holmes. was the only son of the late Wil- U. C0mP6IIH0II- , . - mm Ind Mu... puma. Bowman, Jean won Provincial honours and bu:':1I0WIl!S If! "'0 50"! WI He had resided all his life in went on to We the WP -W-rd ll Pmow g nmuy North wlltshire. where he was a C”'d”- '

successful farmer until failing health caused his retirement. of a quiet and unassuming disposi- tion. his presence will be sorely missed not only as a kindly neigh- bor and friend, but especially in the home where he was a de- voted husband and father. Although his health had not been the best for a number of years. he was able to take a keen interest in the affairs of everyday life until several weeks before his death. He always had a cheerful word of greeting for his many friends, and was never known to complain, but bore his sufferings with true Christian fortltute. He was a member of North Wiltshire United Church. and. un- til failing health prevented. was

It

0

Besides his devoted wife, the former Katie Smith, he is sur- vived by three suns: Leonard on the homestead. Ivan of Hunter River and Albert of North Wilt- shire; six grandchildren and two sisters, (Jane) Mrs. Arthur Smith, North Wiltshlre, and tFlorrle) Mrs. F. Mlllar. Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. A sister (Ethel). Mrs. Frank Willis. predeceased him 35 years ago.

The funeral, held from his late residence March 30. was very largely attended despite travelling F. conditions. The service was con- ll ducted by his pastor. Rev. C. R. Moase assisted by Rev. Lawrence Blalkie of Brookfield Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Howard Christie of Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. a former pastor. who brought words of comfort to the bereaved family. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me." A solo "39Y0nd The Sunset" was very feellngly rendered by Gordon Ca- rew.

There were many beautiful floral tributes bearing their silent messages of love and respect for the departed and sympathy for the bereaved.

The pail bearers, six nephews of the deceased, were: Smith, Milton Willis. Earle Mac-. Rae, I-Iensy Godfrey. John Maths-i son and Nelson Hsthsrley. The flower bearers were Roy Smith, Sheldon Easter, Ralph Noye and Wendell Clark.

Interment in Cemetery.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Aquillzu Bowman wish to thank Dr. Mur- cbison, all the kind friends and neighbors who helped in so many- ways during their recent berenve-' ment. To all who sent flowers,i cards and letters of sympathy a sincere thanks is extended.

8

E

II

North Wlltshirc

.......m.m.mm. CHILD HEADS RACKET

TORONTO (CP) - Police in nearby Cooksville said Thursday they have uncovered an organiza- tion of bicycle thieves led by an

The many friends of Mr. Walter Gregor. Cornwall, will be pleased to know that he is making satis-

FUNERAL OF MR. HATELY -

The funeral of the late William Hately was held from the Chis-

factory progress after being ser- iously lll in the P. E. 1. Hospital for three weeks.

and that the 11-year-old was the

11-year-old boy which centred on a workshop where stolen bicycles were rebuilt and repainted. They said the gang consisted of nine boys between 11 and 15 years old. I

"brains."

S. Weir. Minister.

Family.

high speed woodeutting, Ilgli

iv

AIA ih KIM

l'

” i.

ilil.

ssmzm

sststmrrytvtt. notes smut mm

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