Among .

PRICING IYIIIK

The manner in which prices are ;;erally arrived at for produce

.,.l goods is a matter of cotllldk-IHIIUI-,

.;.le mystery to the svm-age far- mer and may Win 50 W pr-onomist well. g Everyone has a vague idea that some sort of a pricing system operates with respect to farm pro- ducts-who controls It or the fact- ,,l'-; that enter in. are not V017 clear. Generally the PGOPIO W110 believe in and advocate a system or free enterprise also believe that what may be ';?"ned A 'y”"" of free pricing will so adjust values as to keep the economy in ,1 healthy. well balanced state. in order to function effectively a free prlcinl System !'3q"i"9' "'7' Iain conditions to operate in. one of these conditions as originally 5.5.3.1 by Adam Smith was that where there was a large number of sellers there must also be a 1,.-ge number of buyers. There are economists who be- lieve that present day conditions do not permit a free prlclnl IYIMII to operate effectively OI bell!" 0' on primary vroduceh MY Prim! wslem is expected to ll)" Channel Ioducis into consumption and (2) ) allocate resources for product- on. These are the basic require- ment, of a pricing system but present day thought expects a pricing system to, in addition. DN- vide the farmer with economic justice and stability 0' PTICH 53 well. Thus, it will be seen that a great deal is expeded 1" this mod,” age from such a system. In an effort to provide the last two features mentioned, market- jug legislation and price support programmes have been initiated in practically evei'Y country in the world where commercial type! 0' agriculture exist. These program- mes have been developing for Uilr wards of 40 years in different places but are still in many "I" stances in the experimental stage and the subject of much contro- VEl'b')'. it is generally agreed that UPS nnd downs in farm income are one of the chief causes of in- tgubiiity in the national economy. rflius it is of interest to Govern- ments and business in general that programs be developed which will in some extent level up farm in- i come and bolster farm purchasing powers. P The development of these pro- I grams are an admission that the free pricing system has been in- gdequale to give the farmer fair returns. Therefore if fair returns are the objective. It would aDPeBl' that the farmer must acquire greater knowledge of the various plans which are used to supple meal a system of free pricing.

BITRAW PILES

Th? lntrncliictinn of ihresliers, uith straw hlnwers has produced; a feature on the,lslnnd landscape iiIIl('I'l is difficult to Justify either from the artistic or from the economic standpoint. At this time at the year straw stacks appear ilimuniiout the Province. in some cases. with reckless disregard of the principles of conservation- lhesr stacks are put to the torch. in other cases. they remain to .IIOWI)' molder away and add some lei-lility to a limited areaustraw is an important crop and de- sei-i-eii the care that importance merits. There are few farmers in this Province tiiat do not have sufficient livestock to utilize the straw crap. This utilization means more manure. more fertility. more Crops and still more straw and manure-.a cycle which is guar- antced to keep production at a liiizh level and the farmer in em- Dloyment.

A TRIP TO IRELAND

writing on July 17th. Mr. Archie Johnatone reports in part as fol- lows on his visit to Ireland.

one of the more famous Irish industries is the manufacture of linen. In its various branches this industry alone employs 00,000 workers. Linen is a .aluable dol- lar-earninz Product and is very necessary in the United Kingdom's firm for economic recovuy.

Another very important indistry is the building of ships and air- craft. one shipbuilding yard in Belfast alone employs over 22.0!!! men and is one of the largest mm! of its kind in the world, not "Widths the Clydeside. Another Nmpsny building aircraft employs more than 9,000 and is producing

SPECIALS Sufurduy Afrorn

ledendeuetdplonlturelewllsttm Canberra Jet bombers. liortly

'1” making, general engineering. shirt-

can act. Not long ago a member

he had stopped the car to set a time fuse and instead of blowing

wrong. and he himself was the

83.000 farm holdings. 23 per cent are belweeen l3 and 50 acres. l7 per cent between 30 and 50 acres and 15 per cent between 50 and

200 "acres. Agricultural production in Northern Ireland is said to be rising more rapidly than in any other part of the United Kingdom. Farm holdings are steadily grow- ing larger and with the advent of more and more mechanization are likely to continue size. There is a very great demand for land. consequently land values are the highest in Britain. EXHIBITIONS

Exhibitions and Plowing Matches hold the centre of the agricultural stage. A real veteran. possibly the oldest one-in North America, is the Hants County Exhibition held at Windsor and staging this year

this show had classes for different varicilcs of notgtoes such as Pro

Albert. Flake. Prizes such agricultural portable horsepower. an ox yoke complete with bows. a field roller. a farm gate. a nest of tubs, a stump lifter and no less than 49 other articles of manufacture. Ad- vertisement in the prize list of- fered all wool suits for as low as 34.50 and trousers for 31.00.

Mother who pas 1948.

Loving and kind in all her wgyii Uprkhtandiustiiothceadofber

days

sincere and true h her heart and nsbid .

Beautiful ilseisio”-in she left he-

Robinson and fmully.

husband. and father. Mr. Newton Taylor who passed away Septem-

ono year ago, we had to part. With one we loved with all our

We mlsh his face and kindly ways. with him. we spent many happy

He never failed to do his best Ills heart was true and tender He worked so hard. for those he

And left us to remember. Oh what we would give to hear

And see his face once more

Or hear coming to our door.

by his wife and

brother. Nowtq Tyler. who led his me one yet no Inlay.

meinbored.

O ITITIOTS

thhfirmexpsetetsbepoduellg ashareoftiieaewlrlatollrit-

other industries include rope-

maldng and tobacco manufacture. not forgetting Irish whiskey. There are several new devdopmnsita ia- cludlng the manufacture of nylon stockings. rayons. atc.. but the most interesting development and perhaps the most worrisome to the authorities is the extensive smug- gling carried on over the border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State. Just to make it more interesting the activities of the I. R. A. (Irish Republican Armyl, which is,by no means an- tlnct. add an exciting flavor to the scene. From time to time the I. R.A. mak raids on the North, military depots often being the victims of their attacks. They come so quickly and tedl,, that they have delivered their thrust and are safely back below the border before the authorities

of this organization blew hlmse". van and, all up. It is thought that up his objective, something went victim.

Northern Ireland's largest in- dustry is agriculture with some

100 acres. Very few farms exceed

increasing in

This is: the time of year when

ts 100th performance. Back in 1881

ific. Chile. Farmersl Pride. Prince White Calico. and Snow were offered for Implements -

In Memoriam

In loving in sf my dear

away Sept. in.

hind. Sadly missed by son George

In loving memory of a dear

ber 1954.

Sp Today

Mr. C. W. Mealing. C. L. U. President of the Life Underwrit- ers Associati of Canada, who will address a luncheon meet- ing of Prince Edward Island Life insurance men at noon to- day at the Charlottetown Hotel.

In Memoriam

HENRY B. WEATHERBIE

A great gloom was cast over Village Green and Vicinity when the sad news became known that Henry B. Weatherbie had passed away on Aug. 31, 1955.

He went to sea on the Brant Nov 1, 1954, and sailed to many ports. In Aug. 3, 1955. he went on C.G.-S. Sorrel and worketl un- til the time of his death. The boat came into Charlottetown port Saturday. Aug. 27 and he entered the hospital Aug. 31, and passed away within a few hours. due to a heart condition.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weatherbie of Lake Verde. He was born in Village Green July 10. 1903.

His funeral was held from the

home of his brother George. Sept. 2. and was very largely attended. It was conducted by the Rev. 'i'.R. Goudge of Pownall and Rev. J.M. Sheen of Vernon. Hymns sung were Safe in the Arms of Jesus and The Lord's My Shepherd. Burial was in Vernon -River U- nlted cemetery where he was laid beside his beloved wife who pre- deceased hm fifteen ycars ago. She was the late Lulu Masters, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Masters. Sr. of Vernon. He leaves to mourn three sis- ters and three brothers, namely: Mrs. Almond Boswell. Dunstaffage Mrs. John MacNeill. Lake Verde; Mrs. Samuel Masters. Vernon; George in Lake Verde: Ambrose in Millview; Richard of Lake Ver- de. One brother predeceased him five years ago. Pallbearers were Daniel Acorn Everett Acorn. Delbert Munn, Eric Ballem. Linwood MacNeill. Lorine, Lane.

Card OI Thanks

The sisters and brothers of the late Henry Weatherbie wish to

for their many thoughtfull deeds of kindness at a time when it was deeply appreciated. also those who sent flowers. kind letters and cards

bereavement.

-m...........E TRAIN CRASH HURTS 5 SAGAMORE. Mass. (AP) .. A New Haven Railroad mail train plowed'inio a standing freight train In "10 Dre-dawn darkness here Wednesday. Five of the four-car mail traln's crew suffered minor injuries. chiefly cuts from flying window glass and bruises. The

heart

days

loved

his voice

that familiar 'ootstep

Always loved and sadly missed family.

In loving memory of our dear

Sadly mhacd and iways lu-

WhltaIaHlAa.

AT P. .l.'s oon & lvenlng

WHITE SUGAR. l00bs. 57.79

wHir'IsuoAa,i0iin.............m

PICKUNOONIONS.IOIrs. .i......39s

CUCUWRS.ldaa..

yCOHI.uaybiIsd.I b. SLOT

30APfl.AKIl.IIIy,biuad........39i

SUCH MOON. I. .

IIOlOOIIIDOO'Jk

I A

F57 vse-stasis er rousro sour. 3 this Ila

,iieiirePrieeeIi.'

--nu; .9: .1-'-.

”P..i.- iiaenoiuina .

uwu W. I

rinimssss-est T

freight train crew escaped injury.

ANNUAL

tember 19, 1955 at the Standard Time.

September 17, 1955: .

Gilbert Clements

Charles Linkletter M. F. Schurman & Summerside

and All

OPEN TO 5

thank their friends and neighbours at

of Sympathy during their recent R

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward island Young Liberal Association will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel in Charlottetown on Monday, Sep-

Young Liberals planning to attend this meeting please contact the following on or before Saturday.

IN QUEENS COUNTY Donald A. MacLeod Charlottetown, Phone 7364

IN KINGS COUNTY:

' Montague, Phone 92 IN PRINCE COUNTY:

A full attendance is requested.

SATURDAY ALLDAY

ri-iis stone Will. as

CUSTOMERS

WRIGHT siioi co.

costs at The Bike Shop.

Glggey's Pharmacy. opn I a.-. to I p.m.

I conusma reisviiioii and Norge refrigerators. easy tenu- Brown llectrie.

be closed for holitlly 14 to Octet 11 inclusive.

HOME BUILDERS-have your house wired on time, one year. to pay. Consult Brown Electric.

DR. GEORGE G. SHEPPARD! Ofnce. Mt. Stewart will be closed from Sept. ilth-zsth inclusive.

POWNAL and Alexandra ladlee will hold a pantry sale at Moore

I100! .

I NORTH TRYON Presbyterian church service. Sept. 18th. 11 a.m. Chruch School l2.15. Miss Mary A. Msckenaie. Deaconess.

be held September lath at Cundall Home.

FREE. CHURCH OF Scotland. Services Sept. llith. Murray River 11 a.m.: Belle River I p.m.; Birch Hill 7:!) pm.

TAXES DUE Middleton School not paid by Sept. Nth will be handed in for collection. Order trustees.

MAKE A hit with a J. C. Hig- gins shot gun-light weight. high quality. low priced, easy terms Simpsons Sears Ltd.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services Sept. lull. Charlottetown 11 a.m. and 7.1!) p.m.. Sunday school 10 a.m. (city time): 5133' chel 3 p.m.. Sunday school 2 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Dr. E. J. Barrass. Ministenservices for Sunday. September 18th. 11.00 a.m. at Tryon. 7.30 p.m. at Westmore- land. Sunday School at Ti-yon at 9.45 am.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. September 18. 1955. 9:00 a.m. Pleasant Grove. 10:30 a.m. Cent- ral. 7:00 p.m. York fRally Day program). VIAII services on Stan- dard Timel.

MARSHFIELD PASTORAL Charge-The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. Sept. ltitll. Marshfield 9:30 am. service. solo- ist Miss Betty Foster. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School: Mount Stewart 11 am. Harrington. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7:30 p.m. Service. followed by hymn sing. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton, B.A.. Minister.

lBRO0KFlEI.D CHARGE The hours of service for Sunday 5991. "ml are as follows: it a.m.-Hunter River, 7 p.m.-Hunter River. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Hunter Rlvef 11 gm, ,5: 7 p.m. there will be a thanksgiving service. Sunday school at Hnrtsvllle-9.30 a.m.. Sunday School at Brookfielrl--10.30 am,; Sunday School at GIBSIZOW R,,.,d,.lo.3o am. All are welcome. ev. Lawrence Blaikle, Minister.

ISLANDER PASSES - Word has been received of the death in Seattle, Washington of Arthur E. Henderson aged 76. formerly of Forest Hill, P.E.I. He was the son of Isaac Henderson and Elizabeth (Molyneaux) Henderson. Survivins are two brothers John W- and Lester R. both of Reading. MEM- also one sister Bessie. Mrs. Martin Duff of Rochester. N-E '

MEETING

hour of 2:30 o'clock p.m.

P.W.C. JACKET! sad eampin

Wl'l'llA'l"l'lIlICIWILl..y.-3

SUNNYSIDI Rea ty in II! " .””..,..'..l.'..

and MacLeod's store. Friday after-

ANNUAL MEETING Nurses al- umnae of P. E. 1. Hospital will

- City and Central

JUNIOR LIAIUI ANNUAL Formal. Holloway, Oct. Idb. 'llie- hstebtainahlemnleagne mun-

V I I I 1' ll-ITYLI Elhily. Great George struet for your fall bat. Special attention for his bride and her attendants.

OBWELL-VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. sheen. min- ister. Orwell ii a.m.: Cherry Val- ley 2:!) p.m.; Vernon River 7:!) p.m.

BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church service in the church on Sept. lath at 8.15 Rev. Lawrence Blackie of Brookfield will conduct the service.

COVE!-IEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Sept lath. Starihope 9.30 a.m.: Covehead ll a.m.: Union Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. N. R. Green.

ISLAND GROWN Melba apples. excellent quality in hampers and poly bags. at your grocers. Mc- Intosh reds and other varieties ater.

THE NORTH RIVER UNITED Baptist. Sunday. Sept. in. North River ll a.m.; Clyde Rive 3 p.m.1 Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sundc" school.

North River 10 a.m.: .' irview ll-a.m.: Long Creek 11 A.M. Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen

Cochran, Minister.

I

5 SIGNAL REGIMENT. RC Signals 1955-56 training year now underway. Recruiting now in pro- gress for a limited number of select young men. Don't delay and be foo late. Enquire now at signals orderly room on training nights Mondays and Fridays.

. POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Cha- rge. Services Sunday. Septembe

18th, 10 a.m. at Bunhury;ll.l0 am. Mount Herbert Cemetery Flower Service: 7 pm. Pownal 85th an- niversary of the erection of the church, with special music includ- ing solos by Miss Shirley MacDon- ald. Preacher, Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D. Rev. T. R. Gaudge, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian church Belfast, Sunday, Sept. lllth, 10 cm. Sunday School 7.30 pm, sacred song service by the choir. assist 0 by the Murray River trio, with special numbers by the trio. Every- lone welcome. Rev. D. A. Camp- Ibell. interim Moderator.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices. Sunday, September 18. Bon- sliaw ll a.m.: Desable Commun- ion service, 3 pm.; Hampton, 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter, Mi.-.15. er.

U IGG. ALEXANDRA, Hazel. brook services for Sunday. Sept. 18th. Uigg ll a.m. Alexand 3 pm, This service will be held in cm” Roads as the Alexandra church is undergoing repairs. Haxelbrook at 7.30 p.m.p All are welcome in at. tend services Rev. C. E. Armstrong MIRISICT.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAI Charge. the United Church of Can ada. Services on Sunday. Sept 18th. as follows: Wheatle: River 9:45 am.. Sunday school 10.45; North Wiltshire ll.l5 a.m. Sill-

-WIQ INC! V. M. I. ma. had lmith entertained the as-ibme d the Auxiliary of the . . I. at home on Thurs-

W GUWIIIIII

acted the worship service, the theme being "The Call to Disciple- ". The hymn. "Break thou the Broad d Life" passages were read by, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Lepage and Mrs. Andrews. followed by dlscussiim on each passage read. Prayer was altered by Mrs. Moase.

unison and hymn "0 Lord and Master" closed the worship period.

Minutes were read, and it man- bars and two Visitors present. Mrs. Moase gave a report of the Baby Band picnic. which was held on the menu lawn early in the sum- . mer. Fifty nine home and nlne' hospital calls reported. twelvoi books were read. A card of thanks was received. Renewals for the, Missionary Monthly are to be paidli et the October meeting. I

The rally which is to be heldil in Hunter River on Septembe 23; was discussed. Mrs. Spence, Mrs. " in. Mrs. Sellar, Mrs. And- rews, Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. Cousins were appointed to look after the lunch. Mrs. Jackie Ber-

-:--j.:-.2-M-..m..

dly school 10 a.m.; Hunter River 7.80 p.m.. Sunday school 10.30 a. m. The Wheatley River w, M, s, will h old their Thaukoffuing Service in Whaotlsy River at 7.!) p.m. Films will be dlown by Mrs. Hazen Howard. The Glas- gow Rosd-Wheatlety River choir will be in charge of the music. Due to repairs in the church, the service in Wheatley River will be held in die Community Hall. Rev C. R. Moase. B.A.. B.D.. Minister

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ll: Canada. Central Parish. Servicui next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m.. Sunday. school 10 a.m.: Nine M-lie Creek 3 p.m.. Sunday school 2 p.m.;I Canoe Cove 7:1!) p.m.. Sunday: school ll a.m. Churchill, Sunday school 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Nicb olson. Minister.

B-

5

Personals

Mr. Horace D. MacEwen. Mouni, Edward Road, has entered thel P.E.l. Hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manuel with their children, Evelyn and! Eric. returned recently from a motor trip to Boston, the Wlhte Mountains, Bar Harbour, and St. John, NB. l NEED PIED PIPER HAMILTON (CP) - Alderman R. A. Evans said at Tuesday night's city council meeting he estimates that every year rats here cause damage of more than 3800.- 000. Dr. L. A. Clarke. Hamilton's medical officer of health. said he believes Hamilton has as many rats as it has people. Present human population is about 225,000.

WINNIPEG (CP)-The Domin- ion board of the Women's Auxil- iary. Anglican Church of Canada, lwedncsday. adopted a 1056 bud- ,get of 3206.370. an increase of 317.000 over 1955. The budget was brought down at the Auxlliary's 70th annual meeting by Mrs. H. L. Wigleswortli of Toronto.

Fred Smith are to receive the of- MaaLeod presided and con- fering.

card is in tshe care of the lunchi receipts. Mrs. Montgomery andl Mrs. Moase are to decorate the church. Mrs. Crasweli and Mrs.

Mrs. Bowman invited the mem-

Fleck Muipriui, sizes 24 to 23. Vrlce Ieck Material, sizes 28 to 39.

Price

Navy and Green. Price ..

Sizes 3 to 14 years. Prices

BOYS' SUITS

PLAIN COLORS 512.50.515.50 ; 515.00 ..s19.95

Boys' Trousers. Plain Gabardine blends, Grey, Brown and Blue. Sizes 14 to 36. Price

Boyi' Pullover Sweaters and sweater souls. Assorted solors. Sizes 26 to Price

Boys' Dress Shirts, sport shirts and plaid shirts. Sizes 6 to I6 years. Prices

Boys' Fancy Socks, nylon and cotton, nylon C. wool. Priees

Boys' Dungaraes, Overalls. Boys' Plastic and Black Rubber Ilaincoats. Brinlyour boy In and Id In outfit him, ON OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS.