- ' i 7' , . . x

ll-.n'-amen

P

Long-Time Bakery Contest

Winner at Stanley Fair

At the 100th anniversary of full tribute to Fleischmann's the internationally famous Yeast. "All the prizes I have fair at Stanley, N.B., special won for yeast-raised baking honors are paid Mrs. G. Edwin were won with Fieischmannls Sansom. W110” "0014 83 P1139 Yeast." shesays. ”It'sso lively winner back Over and dependable, I wouldn't decades. Mrs. Sansom was use any other."

named "Most Worthy Settler"

by the fair in 1947, and is here No doubt about it. The scan with .the silver trophy majority of prize-winning accompanying that honor. cooks place their faith in Famed for her entries of rolls Fleischmann's Yeast- proved and bread. Mrs. Sansom pays dependable for 83 years.

MIDDLE.'I'ON. N.Y., sew 23 - (AP) -- A searchfcr more money was started today at the home of a 59-year-old man whose clothing disgor5id 301,000 in currency when 3500000 inherited by her husband 20 years ago.

You can't four yourself lrwoy from Grape-Nuts make.

- - - SUINOGUWM give: them an exclusive sweet-as-m llut flavor! .

SF-I90

mavens srunlos

ls s-rm. come, on 8300.00 nv rmzasu

133 Prize-360.00 and a silver cup. 9013 P1126--530.00 and a silver cup. 3rd Prize-520.00 and a silver cup..

x pith Prize-510.00 and a silver cup. bth and 6th Prize-57.50 and a silver cup.

, Other consolation prizes for the Runners-up.

. , An entrance fee of 31.00 will be chhrged at the time of the slttingfwhlch entitles the customer to a bi ck and white unmounted photograph. (Regular . . ,e 33.50). A small additional charge if ll coloured "photo is desired. H ' - . .

0 child from 6 months to 12 years may enter. Enter your child now. Phone 2490 for aniup-

.:,,.

-bpdintment or -

"siunills

A Charlottetown

'. Magdalen Islands. P. Q.

he was admitted to a mental hos. vital. Mrs. Charles .1. Wilson, wire of the patient, explained to auth. orities that the mcney was part or

rHe.ceu1aaL

Tl-IE GUARDIAN; o u an o I A N

This column b reserved for news oihullnwotuluvommgol I III"! unto ll! brlnssrsu at live oontaaworl. Its-ionypgp sblslaadvsnco. -

0001'! for Photographs.

OIIISTEIFIILDS at outstanding values. Toombs Music Store.

INTBIIST at the rate of 359!- por month will be charged on all overdue installments of any taxes

NEW IIIIMIIIT DIISSIC in it sizes arrived at The Fashion shoppe.

Nona-nnnr aucralo wasn- EDS --Highest quality. Price right. Tootnbl Music Store.

rwo FLIGIITS WEEKLY lohths P one Maritime Central Airways Limited Phone 2081 or -540.

MR8. G. F. IIAIT. shall be call- ing on -her friends and customer as soon as possible. .

CIVIC TAXES. .- Third lnsta'.'- lnent City of Charlottetown taxes is due September 30th. -

BBADALBANE P A STOBAL CIIIIAGE.--Services Sunday, Oct. 1st. -Pleasant Valley 11 . M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 PM. W. B. MacPhail, Minister.

COAL. - We are discharging to- day cars of Welsh Anthracite fur- nsce sire and American Reading Hard Nut for base burners. W. D. Gillis Co., Lid. Phone 178.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOIIATE. - Sundav. October lsi. Fsirview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools: Long Creek 11.00 A. M. North River 2.00 P. M. Rev. I-l. Earner, Pastor. '

CITY POLICE .c0IJItT-At the Stipencliary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a clear docket was presented to City Magistrate K. M. Marlin who returned this week from Washington where he ai- tended a law conference there. Mr. J. A. Bentley. K. C.. was act- ing City Magistrate during his absence.

THERE WILL be a special service in York United Church Oct.. 1st at 8.30 p.m. Music and singing will be supplied by the Trinity United Church Choir. The guest speaker will be Dr. Lotta I-Iltschmanova who is world fam- ous as executive director of work for the benefit of children in the war torn countries of Europe. Dr. Lotta l-Iltschmanova was born in Czechoslovakia. After graduating from the universities of Pralzl-I9 and Paris she did newspaper work. Her active opposition to Hitler made it necessary to escape Ges- tape persecution, she fled to Bel- gium and later took refuge in France. Since the war the has given her time to the service of hungry. destitute and maimed children of Europe. She has been to Europe this past ll-iliii'n!,T and has taken pictures of this work in the countries of England. Bel- gium. France. Austria and Greece. she will show these slides in her lecture.

York Highlights

The Millea Aletha Brown. Olga Proude. Margaret Valley of Char- lottetown. were week-end guests in York.

Miss Mary Watts. Charlottetown. spent Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, York.

Misses Margins Watts. Freda Newlom and Myron Ling. lili- dents of Prince of Wales and Un- ion Commercial Collegel. Char- lottetown. were visitors to York on Sunday.

Mrs. Barwise and daughter of Charlottetown were in York Sun- day. guests at the home of .her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.

Mr. Blolcs Bowen Hubbard. Ne- braska. U. S. A.. one of the lie- layed summer visitors to the Is- land due to the railway strike. returned to his home after a two wesks' visit at the home of his -sgodv mother, Mrs. William Bowen and brother Lccksioy; While on the Island Messrs. Blolco and Locksley Bowen and Mrs. William Bowen motored to York. "I0 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Veuey. Hazel and Lorna Vessey motor- ed to Brackley Point recently and were the guests of Mr. and Mn. Georgs Show and family-

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watts. City. were the guest! of Mr. Watts' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, York. on Sunday.

Mrs. Melvin Jay. York. was s woelr-end guest of her dsulhter. Mr. and Mrs. ford . White, Charlottetown.

The many friends and neigh- bors in York of Mr. Earl Lin! conveyed their heartfelt token! of sympathy to him in the recent sad death of his aged mother. Mrs. 'I'. D. Ling in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs.

i Ling has been in fslllnl health

for the past few years but not un- til sllt weeks ago when she enter- ed the hospital did her flmlll realise that the and was near.-

an-Isnssnnuuas-n. NW OHOI

El . Pastor

SLAOIS IIDUCED. Suntsr's Ladies' Wear. 4

ELECTIIC Steam Heaters. nu... ingysds. Toombs Music store.

JUST AIIIVID new Foil Tissue Paula and Wood Dresses in all sisal and shades. 87.95 each Fashion shoppe,

IAIIIIIS -- Timothy seed def- initely will be lower. sun paying 10 1-2 cents. Contact W. H. Burns. us.

A FEW ODDS and ends in gloves. blouses, lingerie. bags for Saturday. Sunter's Ladles' Wear. PANTRY SALE-I.0.D.E. Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter. Hol- man's Saturday 2.30.

TBYON BAPTIST PASTOBATE. --Tryon 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Bonahaw 7.3) P. M. J. G. Green, Martins, N. Bl: will speak.

0 0 TAXES.-I! one install- ment omss overdue. then all re- maining installments are due and payable. bearing interest at t".e rate of wit per month.

CIIUBCII NOTICE. - services next Sunday is as follows: Wood Islands 11 A. M. Caledonia 3 P, M. Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Rev. Edward S. Hales.

CIIIIBCII NOTICE. Services. Sunday Oct. 1st, Annandale Bap- tist Church 11 a.m. Dundas Bap- tist Church 7.30 pan. Sunday Schools at the regular hours. A hearty welcome to all. Lie. W. D. Johnston. '

WORSHIP SERVICES Oct. 1st New Glalgowchristian Church 10 am. Bible School. 11 am. Worship. Lord's Supper and preaching: 3 pm. Fredericton Christian: 7-30 p.m. Brsdalbane Christian. Every- body welcome. P. L. Richardson. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. Cservlces Sunday. October let. are as follows. Wlnsloe South 11 A.M. Highileld 7.30 P. M. S. School reg- ular hours. Officlal Board Meeting. Wlnsloc North. Monday. 8 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

THE PIIESBYTEIIIAN Cl-IIJBCH IN CANADA. - Brooicneld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Hunter River 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 8 P. M. Brookileld 7.30 P. M. Special Rally Day ser- vice at Brookneld. Rev. Neil Her- man.

THE PBIJSBYTEBIAN, CHURCH IN CANADA. -, Services for Sun- day, October 1st, as follows: (Sardi- gan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.45 PM. Montague 7.30 PM. Sunday schools -Montague 10 A. M. cardigan 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 2 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

OIIVVELL-VERNON United Church of Canada. Service; for Sunday, Oct. 1st. Orwell 11 a.m.; Cherry Valley 2.30 phn.-, Vernon River. Sunday School 10 run. service 7.30 pm. Rev. John F MscKay, B.D., minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN GIIUIICII. Belfast, P. E. 1. Rev. R. S. Quigley. Ph.D.. Minister. Pre- paratory service Friday, September 29th, 8 P. M. Pre-Communion ser- vice ssturday the 30th. at 10.30 A. M. Sunday services - Commun- ion and Baptisms 11 A. M.

MONTAGUE UNITED Church Charge. The service of Holy Com- munion will be observed in Trin- ity Church, Montague at 11 am and at Lower Montague at 3 p.m. A Rally of Young People of both churches will be held at the close of the evening service in Trinity Church. The evening ser- vice will be of special interest to Young People.

HUNTER RIVER. OBABGII. - services October 1st Wilishirs 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be held at the close of each service in keeping with World-Wide Communion Sun- day. sermon: "A Second Chance." Preparatory Service at Hunter River, ln-iday. s P. M. Special Ser- vice. Wiltshire, Sunday 7.30. Mrs. George Dixon, Speaker. Rev. How- ard Christie, Minister.

AUCTION PORT!-ITVII - Another enjoyed suction natty- Pive party was held at the city Hospital on Wednesday night. a large crowed attending. St. Ohsrles Auxiliary are supporting the par- ties and they are in charge of Mr. Fred Decostc. The prize winners for Wednesday night - Miss Annie Joseph. Ladies -- and. Mrs. marl Stanley. Gents - lst. Mr. T. Rochford, Genie - 2nd. Mr. R. J. MacDonald. Door Prize Mrs, Walter Ourrie. Proeozoout - Mrs. Wm. Hughes and Mrs. James. Hughes.

APPOINTED MANAGER - The appointment of Mr. E. D. Iuld manager of the P.l.I. Potato Growers Association, as secretary- tressurer of the P. E.I. Potato Marketing nosrd was announced yesterday. Mr. D. A. MacDonald alsnflnnsn. was appointed chair- man of the Board. in. mid will ocmmonco his duties with the Board the first of next week when offies quarters will be opened on Kent Street. He will continue as manager of the Potato Growsn As- soclstion until such time as his successor is appointed. ,

servers so oamasr - Illrs. Jack '1'. Barlow and daughter

Jacqueline ngvo returned to Del- gsry. AlbIi'tl.. after tho summer months with her an.

e at. Ohniomtown. he -uuiaul-u.sa, dOsmsI'on.Al- may .!'-I-!. we ran. a

at '.'i'hc4 I

'35., with the possible exception

CHARDO'l'TET()WN

A Factors for Every Friday

crop Conditions

Considerable grain still remains out and a small percentage yet to be cut. It looks as if the harvest will con” a into October this Year. the latest for some time. The large number of grain stacks .fhl'ough the countryside are evi- dence of our bumper harvest and that the policy advocated by our Department of Agriculture is starting to bear fruit.

The we-tern Part of the Prov- ince has had frost severe enough to kill potato vines. in the east- ern part most fields are com. Darstively green with not much Elvrigence of active blight for gome

Public Speaking

s

The spomon of the Public Speaking Contest have promoted a competition which has much to .ecommend it. Training, for our young people in this field is most desirable and necessary if we are to develop leaders in every field of public service who are capable of expressing their ideas and who have confidence in themselves.

Among Farmers

Federation of Agriculture ilows

Deal All Meat

The value of our beef-exports the Uniiediststasris indicated tho latest Livestock Trade Report.

Since January lot this year 135.- 225 head of cattle, over 700 pounds in weight, as compared with 132.- 284 from the same period last. year have gone across the border. In dressed meets the figures are 52 million pounds as compared with 38 million pounds.

dumbeles of cattle was at a low point in l945. Usually numbers in- crease for about seven years and decline for seven.

We on now in the upward swing of the cycle but. poplllsticslglng crease coupled with increased con- sumption per person seems to in- dicate, barring depressions that meat prices will remain good un- -less Argentine and Australian meat is admitted in large quantities to the United States,

.to W And Meat

4

Potato B0!-I'd

Charles H. Bradbury, Manager of the Northern Potato Association

Fedention Activities

The Constitution of the County Federations calls forllhe annual meetings to be held in the month of November each year. It is planned that these meetings will be held in Prince County on 14th. King's County on 15th and Queen's County on 16th.

Before these meetings take place the school district group throughout the Province will meet on the night of November 10th to appoint their secretary and chair- man and consider a program for the winter and any business to he brought up at the annual meeting.

The County Boards of Directors are meeting in the near future to organize and arrange Federation activities for the coming season.

Better Turnip Seed

At a meeting of the Provincial Board held recently the fact ths' turnip seed of inferior quality and mixed varieties had caused trou- ble for the growers this year was discussed.

The suggestion was made that possibly restricted turnip seed growing areas could be establish- ed lo advantage. It would, ap- pear that there is an opportunity to develop the growing of a wider variety of seeds in this Province

Turnip Maggot Survey '

It is expected that in a couple of week; information will be available on the informaflon gath- ered durlng the past summer from the research work one by the Division of Science n the turnip maggot.

Hog Prices

I-Iog prices are uneasy. The packers apparently feel that Cana- dian consumptlon will not look after the coming markeilngs. Ba- con golng into the export contract will not return as much to the farmer as our own Canadian mar- ket. Hog producers. however. will not benefit by shipping underweight, under-finished hogs in an at- tempt to best price declines. In the long run holding hogy until they reach the right weight will always be a good policy.

Dairy Advertishl

It irevident that the Dairy

Farmers of Canada are going I0 advertise their product in a fair- ly extensive way.- ,The voluntary check-off in June has resulted in a fund of S300.- ooo. Having a good product to sell without advertising It is sim- nu to a boy winking at a girl in the dark-he knows what he is doing but no,one else does.

- Plovngi.Iing Matches

The success of the Plouliilfil Match at Dundu for the out two days demonstrates the fact that the farmers down there have a some of shovvmsnshlp and the executlvu ability to make it add up to, one of the best. purely ml- cultursl shows in the Morltlmes. We doubt if at. any show in Can-

og an Royal, you could see, Illcll a large ringside followlnl "19 hone judging. Not hundreds. bill thousands of people Which"! 9'" clans. Wednesday sflernoon.and proved that in spite of the popu- larlty of tractors. most P9091! still love a good horse.

The Pawns! boys. next Wednes- day, no going to show what they can do. We wish them every suc- cess and look for their show to develop equally as well as the King's unty one.

How rngny farmers are familiar can explain the phrase

. hsifsr" ("Judges IV. 18) In ols England "rloush Hon- day" wuvths first Monday fol- lowing the twelfth day after Christmas. it this time plough- men would disguise themselves. drag a plow around the commun- lty and solicit drink money.

of British Columbia who visited here some time ago has written us some observations in regard to our potato business.

He is very enthusiastic about our red sou which he considers the best for color that he has ever seen. The farmers he met and he felt the majority are the some were the real goods.

He admits that Island potatoes are considered the best everywhere an that by standardizing as few var etles as possible keeping quali- ty first at all times, supplying a guaranteed product and doing good advertising job that we can sell our potatoes anywhere.

To accomplish this, a. marketing salt is necessary and some changes in our methods of packing.

Mr. Bradbury suggests that there

this to be done mechanically by a brushing method at as many points on the Island as is econo- mical and practical. He is convinc- ed that the Eastern United States commercial market has a prefer- ence for long varieties and that we should try in a small way scme long varieties to fit in with chang- ing consumer demands.

The P. E. I. Potato Board has engaged the services of Mr. IE. D. Reid as manager and D. A. Mac- Donald of Glenfinnan is to he chairman. Mr. Reid's experience in the potato business will be invalu- able ln this new positicn. If the potato industry is to continue to be a proflable one for our farmers, lntellegent direction and planning is called for. - .

The Potato Board has a big job on its hands and it is evident that they are taking it seriously and are trying to do everything possible for the potato indubtry.

Ferry Sorivco

some years ago an attempt 'wss made to have the Oarferry Prince Edward Island run during the fall and winter months from George- town to Pictou. nothing came of the attempt however. Stopping of our ferry service from Wood Islands to Caribou on November nth comes at a time -when movement of farm produce is still active. if this ferry,servlce could be pro- longed during the early winter from Georgetown with its sheltered ice free harbour to Pictou the term "Continuous communication" would mean something , to the

Eastern part of the province.

COATS

prices. girls' sizes 2-14x.. rim means

459 QUEEN er.

a clementsport and a book that should

should be no form packing but. 9

' with her, thereby complicating mat-

TICKETS ON SALE AT:--

Fashon Show 9. w. c. Auditorium,

The Gloria, Ade1la's, Island Furriers, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority members.

PAGE THREE

4-

FAIJ.

OCT. 4fIt

Afternoon and Evening '

TICKETS 1.00

and from

In The World of Books

With Will R. Bird

One of the heartening facts re- vealed recently is that despite tel- evision and radio the people of New York are reading more books. Libnry statistics show that far more books have been borrowed than last year, and a.much better type of books. when the news was released the city of Milwaukee re- ported the same happening there. "Street of Knives", by Cyril I-Iarrls; Mcolellsnd dz Stewart; 33.50. Tile author was born in Nova Scotla and lived in Annapolis County until he was fourteen years old, a descend- ant of United Empire Loyalists. Street of Knives is his fourth book. in l942 he published "One Braver Thing". a story of settlement in

be better known in Nova Scotia. In this new novel he has undertaken to make an exciting story about Aaron Bun and Burn dream of adding Mexico and Mexico's fab- ulous riches to the American em-

ire.

It is likely that a lesser writer would n'ot have made much of the events but Cyril Harris has turned out a remarkable job. and this is d-ue to more than his much im- proved style of writing. The clev- erness he haa shc-wn with his char- acters has much to do with the book's grip on s. reader's interest Whether or not he has adhered closely to history, his using an il- legitimate son of Aaron's as a hero of the tale has done much to carry the yarn, He makes it more plaus- ible by depicting Aaron Burr as considerable of a ladies' man, and in the first few chapters has him trying hard to make a bedroom date with the daughter cf the inn- kc-per. a girl for too shrewd to let glerself be overcome by his flattery and attentions.