Srprcmacn so. 1m

There’s a. wonderful promise of complimentary

glamour in our newest

others.

io-dawn dresses. You'll ove the soft draping , lines that nip you in the right places, fall straight in

SllIiTER’S LADIES’ WEAR OPENIIIO TOMORROW

up of Fail-into-Winter dusk-

the

SEE TIIEIA TOMORROW AT SIIIITEWS

SUNTEWS is located at I62 Great George St. and will carry smart lines of miiady’s wardrobe.

For allthe new autumn styles in Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Lingerie, Hosiery and Accessories-

CALL AT I

SIINTEWS LADIES’ WEAR

162 GREAT GEORGE ST.

L-g Pair l" ' Model“ solitaire dia-

From

Bridal aims m Well’ ensured soli- taire mounting-gm, -

Bridal Inssnble

ti" Magniﬁcent bridal es-

rt III m" .....~ r... "t.

' e H» int grlbes Receive- Z} JmfrBRlLLIANT DIAMONDS

also

WELLIIEIVS vi

Radiant Twesome

Exquisite three dia- mond engagement ring and matching diamond set band.

. s Q . t . . Q p, _ I Illl ‘ I ‘ \" ~.l

:-r:;e GUARDIAN. Oentral Guardian

This column is rserved fer news of local interest. but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at ﬁve oents s word. strictly p". able in advance.

A Feature For Every Friday

COOK'S for Photogrsphs, JIMMIES TAXI, Phone 525.

CITY TAXES - Third install- ment Glty of Charlottetown taxes must be paid by September 30th. or interest will be charged.

FRIDAY ANBTATURDAY only. Discontinued lines of Fiexaire Bras. Specially priced at S. A. McDon-

d'l.

Produce

According to unofficial infor- mation there has been more tur- nips exported already from the Island this fall than were moved by November 30th last year.

Although many markets are flooded and prices held to s mini- mum, farmers are silii being urg- ed to ship turnips.

Market trends would indicate a strong demand and short supply next winter.

Action on our turnip marketing board has been delayed until next week at the request of the Gov- ernlnent.

After visiting most sections of the Island last week one would be optimistic about both crop and qlllllly. A fe reports of over 400 bushels to t e acres were heard. These are few and far between but, the overall quality appears to be good. There is nothing de- finite about markets or prices yet. however, based on crop estimates and U. S. A. policies the picture look quite encouraging,

SAD NEWS RECEIVED —- Mr. .7. ' . B. Gaudet City has received the sad news of the passing away of s his brother, Frank, in Yarmouth, Maine.

warn cam SPECIALS. - Snug. gles 49c. Dresses regular to SE50, 86.95. Greendal 00., Ltd. Lower Price Store. 101 Queen Street.

NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church Services Sunday. Oct. 2nd. 7.30 p.m. Church schdol at 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Dea- COHGHL

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED. -.. Service October 2nd. at 11.00 A. M. St. Andrew's. Orwell. st 7.30. Rev. Ii. C. Evans will conduct both ser- v cos.

Hay and Hayseed

Our advice to farmers is "don't be too anxious to sell your hay at present Prices." We have reason to believe that there will be a keen demand for good quality hay later on. There Mfr- lnqulries com- ing from both Upper Canada and the New England States. There should be a good market in the late fall and winter.

In any event hay will keep and we might just need it locally ncxi year. A supply would come in handy next year should we have a lighter crop.

Timothy seed prices here for some unknown rcason are away below market quotations. In some areas farmers are being offered as low as thirteen to fourteen cents per pound from the thresher and seventeen and eighteen cents after local cleaning.

THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L.. will hold the regulgr monthly meeting in the Legion Home on Friday evening, Sept. 30, at ,7.30 p.m.

SPECIAL SERVICE in Kingston Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 2. at 8.30 p.m.. conducted by Salvation Army with Major llutcheson as speaker.

CHURCH NOTICE. - October 2nd. New Glasgow. P. E. I. 10 A. M. Bible School. i1 A. M. Wor- ship service. 3 P. M. Bradalbane. 7.30 P. M. Fredericton. Churches oi‘

Rev‘ PM“ I“ Rlch“rds°n' Wholesale quotations for no. 1 I‘ 6r‘ timothy at Montreal yesterday ST. JOHNS PREsBYTE-“AN were thirty four cents per pound

and generally sp aking our tim- othy is all good uality this year. It costs about 2 1-2 cents per pound to ship to Quebec, have lt graded and bring it back.

Farmers should either arrange to hold their timothy seed until they get the market price or ship it through their local co-oper- atives where they will get an ad- vance now and a rebate later on when final sales ore made.

CHURCH. Belfast. Rev. R. S. Qulg- icy, Ph. D., Minister.‘ Preparatory Bel-vice Friday 8 P. M. Pro-Com- munion ' Service. Saturday 10.30 A. M. Communion Service Sunday. 11 A. M.

YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA.- Service for Sunday. October 2nd. York. 11 A. M. Pleas- ant Grove 2 P. M. Braclrley, 3.30 P.M. Central. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School! at usual hours Rev. J. l-i MacCallum. Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVEIWIISEBS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not inter than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of cliy advertisers who tele- phone classiﬁcds. etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

C. l". A. Brief

We received a copy of the Cun- adian Federation Brief to the Royal Commission on Transporta- tion, It certainly presents the position of Agriculture in Canada and contains msny constructive suggestions that would put Prince Edward Islllnd 1nd the liinritimes especially in n hotter trading posi- tion. The hearing will be held some time in November.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Sodas Sapientiae Scholarship As- sociation will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Graf- ton St, on Sept. 30 at 1.30 p.m. All interested are invited, to at-

Advertising

Thls seems to be the age of advertising. A f-w hundred dol-

I-Efld» lars spent by our Potato Pro- motion Committee in advertising

ANGLICAN SERVICES AT Island potatoes and turnips CRAPAUD, SPRINGFIELD. - throughout. the United States Nursery Class. Sunday School. has brought encouraging results.

Inquiries have been received for potatoes from areas where they claim to have never heard of Is- land seed before. Inquiries for

Morning Prayer at 11.0.’) A. M. Crap- sud. Service at Long Creek. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer at 7.30 P. M. Springﬁeld.

‘rill! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day, Octcber 2nd, as follows: Cardi- gan 11 A. M. borne Valley 3 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools. Cardigan 10 A. M. Mon- tague 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 2 PM. Rev. I". N’. Young. Minister.

Deans spends her summer. vaca- tion in her "Dondea" home. Little Sands. and was so glad to notice the improvements in the repairing of the school. she sent her dona- tion toward the “School Repair Fund." This generous donation is appreciated. and the School Board is most grateful to Mrs. Deans ‘for her help.

POWNAL UNITED- - Service October 2nd. at 1.1.00 A. M. Note the hour. Anniversay Service in Mill- view Church at 1.30. There will be a sr. PAUL’! A. Y-P-IL-A seed special musical program including attendance at St. Paul's AJLPA. solos and a Ladies‘ Trio. Mrs. Jack 'weekly meeting on Wednesday en- MacRso and Mrs. W. J. Mulch. joyed a very interesting and well- will be guest singers. planned programme. Films, which

- included one in technicolor. show- TRYON PlsTomL 9553435 "' ing the beauty of the countryside United Church Services will be held

surrounding the "Skeens River". Sunday. October 2nd. as follows: b 1 l m‘, m 11 a. M. nyon. a l= .24. Cape “w” "m" ’ Jmm’ °

Traverse‘ 7.30 a M‘ Crapwdl Recreation was under the direc-

communion sprvicelpwil] lonow the tion of Marion Langille. Refresh-

lt_ ments were served by Gerda gggéfrnfagfcgacztxhehcnﬂséieeron Hansen, Eleanor Clspp and Betty

___, MacPherson. and s sing-song led NORTH 3w“; ‘mu-n; ‘n. byJohnnie Burrows was entered n51- pA5TogA's'g_ sunny, into by all. The devotional period ember 2nd. FllIrVleW 11.00 a. M. opened with a hymn. followed by North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek. prayers. The meeting closed with lei‘) P. M. Thanksgiving Services Auld Lang Syne and the Benedic- a Fsirvlew and North River. Rev. tion. Pianist for the evening was H. Barber. Pastcr. Ann Worthy. '

PRESENTATION — Miss 011a

Moreside, bride-to-be. was pre- In loving m , of our dear

sented'wiih a lovely gift from the snother, Mrs. lsaael Moose. who died

rtaﬂ’ of the V.L. A. office. Char-

lottetown. with whom she worked two years age today, Sﬂpiembe 10th, 1947.

ls sienographer for some time. ' 0L - RECEIVED "m ‘one 0ft and oft our thoughts do wander To a grave not far away

A check for $27.10 has recently been received by Mr. Malcolm when ‘my u“ m" "m" Home’ lust two years ago today.

Smith. Secretary Treasurer of Lit- tle Sands School District. The don- Invingly Remembered by Son and Daushter-in-Isw Weldon and

or of this check is Mrs. Mary D. A l. lwith

Deans of Keene Teachers Col- lege. Keene. New I-IampslJre. Mrs. In: — ' ’ Th G‘ NOW She s e, |r p _ . i.

Zi and Glow

' Now-She's the girl with

plenty of beau:

Don't envy her charm er radiant healthi Make it yours the way thou- sands of pale, listless, anemic people are doing-with Dr. Wiiisn-lrPink Pills. By revitalizing an enriching

bloodstream, Dr. Williams Pink

I FIIIs may bring you new m. energy, in life-often in only 80 days.

sﬁiiiiiiids an .ILLS

Among The Farmers I Federation Of Agriculture News

CHARLOTTETOWN

turnips from as far south as Tex- as, Florida and Mississippi have. also been received according to the secretary of the committee. With this in mind and on thci invitation of the Charlottetown! Board of Trade we have set up a' booth displaying some samples of our farm produce at their confer-l ence in Charlottetown. i I

Dairy Products

-Arrangements are being made to discontinue shipping butter to the Dairy Products Board soon. Domestic consumption should take care of the production from now on.

A meeting is being held next week to report on the volume handled from the Island this year and to decide what action will be taken now.

Cheese is moving well and the market has a firm undertone. A carload of Island cheese was shipped to UPDer Canada during the past week from the cheese board. This has been the first carlot shipment to Upper Canada from the Island tor many years.

Fall liye

We want to add a word of sur-

port to the recommendation of Department of Agriculture offi- cials and encourage farmers who dig cobbler; and other early va- rieties to protect. their soils fromI washing and erosion by planting Fall Rye. This should be planted no later than October 10th-12lh in order that it will get a good start before winter. ' It has been proven, especially on hilly fields, that a good catch of fall rye planted at the rate of two bushels per acres prevents soil erosion and also helps in fer- tlllilh

Farm Income Tax

The iolldwlng points in connec- tion with Farm Income Tax regu- lations will answer many recent inquiries.

We feel it ls important that farmers have this information now and suggest that you clip this column and save it for fu-I ture reference. For the most part’

these are changes from 1048 rogu- 1949

lations. and will apply to

operations. Exemptions

Basic exemption for everyone- $1,000.00.

Additional exemption if ape 65-550000.

Married. or equivalent tional exemption~$l.000.00.

Exemptions allowed for children qualifying for family allowance-

OVEF

addi-

coliegc, nr if mentally or pllysi- cally infirm of any age-$400.00.

Exemption for other dependents is $150 or $400 depending on their category. (This replaces the $100 and $300 exemptions in the 1043 regulations).

Your I0 Five Year Average Period:

For example, a son ‘l7 years oldxwhn labors on the farm and takes the place. of help to be provided and paid for, may be paid a wane. tile total of which may he added as farm expense up

is a general regulation applicable to everyone.

is scprlrnted from his spouse) who maininlns a soil-contained domes- tic establishment. keeper. for the

pendent children. is entitled to a

2 BIG SALE

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 & SATURDAY, OCT. l

-PAGE THREE

DAYS

BREAKFAST '

BACON. sliced. lb. .. . . .. .. . 65cI

TRIMMED

PORK CHOPS. lb. 65c PURE LARD. lb. 25c CRISCO. llb.pkg. 37c ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. bog . 39c

BULK SEEDLESS

RAISINS. Zlbs. 35c

BAKERS -

CHOCOLATE. V1 lb. cake . .. . 39c

SWAN SDOWN

CAKE FLOUR. pliig. 39c LUX TOILET SOAP. 3 for .. . 27c JELL-O. JELLO PUDDINGS,

LEMON PIE FILLING. 3 pkgs. 25c

First Grade Creamery BUTTER. lb. . . . . . 61c

Fluffo

SHORTENING. pkg 31¢

MATCHES 3 boxes 25c

McCreadfs

CHOW CHOW,

24 oz. bot. 35c Aylmer Choice

PEAS. 2O oz. tin .. 18c 2 TIIIS TOT s e.s.e slam

Old Dutch ' CLEANSER. 2 tins 25c

RINSO or OXYDOL. Large pkg. . . . . . . 37c

A WIDE VARIETY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BABY FOODS.

HEINZ-OM Varieties to Choose From)

3Iins ........25c

HEINZ BABY CEREAL. pkg. . 25¢

(Visit Our Baby Food Department)

Firm Ripe

TOMATOES. 3 lbs. 25c Local

CELERY. head . . . 19c

HEINZ SOUP GRAB BAG OFFER IO Tins Soup 99c

YOU SAVE 41c ON THIS DEAL

Local CABBAGE. head 15c Head

HEIN Z TOMATO

JUICE. 2o oz. tin 12¢. 2 r... .. 25c.

LETTUCE. each .. I5: (PICKLING NEEDS)

SHIRRIFFS

FRUIT PUDDING, I5 oz. 'l'in .. . 39c

u c ATKINSON w" ' ' GRAFTON 2*" GIIOGETEIIIA STREET

farmer with a other words, he can claim p same has-in exemption a; n that would otherwise have ricrl man. contained domestic:

without a housekeeper. for

Widowor-lilarrlod Status been drawn to thr-

A person who is a widower: (or lied on the 1940 forms.

with a house- rare of his de-

Tnx Payments

in! for regular ricpcndclli status. This point is not expressly clcar in the 1948 tax forms, hut it has nttontinn ni‘ ihn income tzlafauthnrliics. rlnri It is hoped will ho snnlmcllni (‘IlJIi-I

The regulation is still in force

married status for income tax. In requiring farmers in estimate the the years income and pay 2-3 of the mar-j prcsunlcrl

lax payable when

inrnme

3i, Tho balance is

A person who lnainirllns .1 scli-{lhc cnlnplele return is filed April ostablishmonl. l 30. IIICI

The Federation protested this

$15()_00_ to $500. and this’ docs not intcr- care of his dependent children islregulation on the around that it

Exemption for chum-en not, ford wlih tho fnihrrs (or nlo- cntiiloti to list, one of his de- was very difficult for mrlnv farm. qunmylng for family auo“ranp;\ thorsl rloponrlonryv oxcnlpilon al- pondcni, IFITIICTPII in qllrlllfy him rrs in moi-m n proper estimate in and under 1g years of “gm or rcady inkcn for that (‘IllIfI This for‘ Y-ilﬂrflﬁd’ status. with tho l'i"~.D(‘C(‘lTlIl(‘l‘ since tho _vo.'lr's markel- under 21 i; attending schom m not only nppllcs to lnrnlcrs hut mnlnlng children, if any, qullliLv/ing \\'.'lS nficn no! completed. The

rczulntlnn exists as a sort of off- sct i0 that which requires all busincss men to make quarterly prlymcnis ml their income tax throughout (he ynnr.

Your l-‘odoration directors are mccllnl: nﬂxt Thursday night and if there Filo any further questions nl- suggestions you wish brought to their attention please let us know lnlmcriintoly.

This current year. I949 is ihP end of the initial four-year period for averaging farm incomes. How- ever. a farmer has the option of carrying this forward one year further, that is until the end of 1950, for a five year average After this present average period. which may end in either I949 or 1950. all subsequent periods must be for a period of five years.

In order to take advantage of this first average period of either four or five years all yearly re-l turns must have been flied oni time with the exception of the year 194s. A delayed filing of that,‘ year's returns will be

accepted» Farmers not in a position to take advantage of this first average period may begin to average with any year and continue for s five year period. For example a farm- er purchasing a farm and begin-I nlng operation in 1948 could aver- age 194849-5051 and 53.

Basia I-Ierds 8 Dispersal Sales:

The basic Herd period starts with 1947. Farmers are advised to make application for their basic herd recognition, and have it ep- proved as soon as possible. This is to avoid complications. The special point here is. that the longer n farmer who was operat- ing previous to 1947 puts off sp- plying for recognition of his basic herd-if he desires to establish one——the more difficult it will be to establish his 194? records enci have them accepted.

if a farmer has had a disper- sal sale prior to June 30th, 1949 he must make application before December 31st, i949 in order to have the. basic herd principle of such sale recognized. Otherwise his entire sale would be treated es farm income.

Farm (Home) Dwelling

A farm home dwelling takes n depreciation allowance of Vs (one quarter) of the normal deprecia- tion for farm buildings (5% for wood, and 2W5!» for stone or brick is the normal depreciation). A farm home would take ‘A of this amount. Also ‘i (one quarter) of the normal repairs may be includ- ed as farm expense.

Dwellings for farm laborers take the same depreciation as regular farm buildings.

Wlges For Dependents

wages paid to a son (or dough-I tar) for actual labor performed on the farm. and which other- wise would have to be paid to other laborers to perform. may be deducted as an expense u to a sum of $500 ior qch idlvi- dual. Proof of the actual payment has in be submitted. (This does‘ rm permit. oi a deduction when

no transaction has taken place).

WARNIN

To“

THE CHOOSING of a Sier- Iing Silver pattern is e yerv important matter"-

WHEN CONTEMPLATING Buy- ing Sterling see your Jewel- Ier first. - - - He is qualified to supply YOUIWIIII eII In- formation and pricei. - - -

YOUR JEWELLER carries e complete stock of nationally adver-

tised patterns by the world's foremost ized prices throughout Canada.

IMPORTANT TOO. is the feci that you are not forced Io take any set quantity but may purchase only one Item at a time It you so wish -- -ei prices printed In black and white.

YES - - -you would be e wise shopper Indeed if you called to see your Jeweller before buying iusi any Sterling.

IT'S WISE TO BUY STERLING FROM A MAN YOU KNOW —

YOUR JE WELLER

G. II. TAYLOR

JEWELLERS For Four Generations

W. W. WELLIIER

MEX. - . l .

makers at standard-

LIMITED

Jewellers Since I868

December -