E MBER 1s. 1949

‘runny "IX Says — (Continued from Page 2)

ply states that he is tired of married life? We have one child, a um, girl 2 years old. He seems to be crazy about her and makes a wmiertui father and husband when he isn't drinking or isn't wanting | drink or isn't wanting to get sway from married life. Also, he y; that at times he is in love with me and that at times he isn't.

u would you suggest? BASS

ANSWER: I should think that the best thing to do would be “p; him go, for that uncertain kind of husband would be small loss. m. chances are that if he tried single life again he would find out“ m, it» had lost his taste for that and be glad to come back home.

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: Why is it so desperately herd to convince the Edam girl that there is any such thing as a really righteous young

m whose thoughts are pure and noble and whose intentions are parable? DONALD ANSWER: Probably because she has seen so few of them. It burr‘. to believe in prehistoric animals even after you have seen hair sKeletblil in the museums. DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to renders, but will gm.- E problem of general interest through her column,

Gentral Guardian

This colulnn h reserved for nun

s. newsy nature may be

able in advance.

"MBCNOMY l8 COMING". I IIMMIIYS TEPnone 525. 000K’! for Photographs. ‘WATCH TUB ECONOMY”.

oons-snzafiidr sunaucz.

A’! YOUR. SERVICE-Anion Coll Company. Phone 249B.

HOWARD MscfNNls romeo Footwear at 175 Queen street.

LIFE IN-

flPlClAln-Tebls Lamps $7.75. Brown Electric.

SPECIAL PRICES on Perman- ents this week at Marie Elena Salon, 134 Richmond Street. Phone 2191.

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Bradai- bone. Regular service on Sunday, 18th. at 7.30 P. M. Rev. P. L. Rich- ardson. Pastor.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTOHATE. - Sunday, September 18th. Fairview 11.00 A. M. NOTIh River 3.00 P, M, 141mg Creek 7.30 P. M. Rev. ii. Barber, Pastor. '

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- On Sunday. September 18th. ser- vices will be held as follows: 11 A. M. Tryon; 3 P. M. Cape Trav- erse. 7.3o P. M. Crapaud. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHURCH. -- Services September 18th. New Dominion 11 AM. Church “ ‘ ‘ 10 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M.

Fresh or drg - it? ELEISCHMANWS YEAST

fi "Ear Finest Baking results l

e A testy batch of ten- der, fragrant dinner rolls I l : or sweet spicy buns hot from the oven! With such perfect results, no wonder Fleiechmann’s Yeast has been the favor- ite with Canadian women

for over 8 generations. If you bake at home, whenever you bake, you can elways depend on Fleischmenrfs Yeast to give you speedy rising action . . . superb table satisfaction!

Ch‘oos_e‘e_i_i_ii_3r,i-‘onn_ w oFURY _ ,

I CHOCOLATE CARI MIX I WHITI CAKI MIX

"will QuAnmrY o Bsrrss Quaurv

APOLEON AND UNCLE ELIY

iocum: vouR was n; ‘MUST new: mo ms

Iv Clifford Mclriun

t... - QQQEFBJZTTAfiQFQiEQ ' RECALL ms i-uvmannv ' -

mm ENOUGH 1o awn any boom ocrfifigf. SMBNEMSPM mremomw oomnax z

ran/av a RABBIT/v i"

gamma. rere- sass . ‘M - $02 HE WAS Wrasse rev A Mearr.

coma on noon nawotnovu .1 PLIASIJ oocroie moose was onw ‘nwiucq-

Church School 2. P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Church School 10.30 A. M. Rev. M. K Char-man. CENTRAL BEDEQUE ‘BA ST IELIDWSHIIK-Rcv. D. M. aser, Pastor. Services for Sunday. Sept. 18th. Central Bedeque 10.45 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Borden 3 P. M. Weekly: Central Bedeque, Thurs- day; Freetown, Friday, at Roirt Rfeves. Everyone welcome.

CHURCH NOHCE. - Septem- ber 18th. New Glasgow. P. E. I. 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Wor- ship Service. 3 ‘P. M. Fredericton. 7.30 P. M. Bradalbanc Churches of Christ. Rev. Paul L. Richardson, Minister. .

HUNTER RIVER. PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services September 18th. Wiltshlre 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hampshire Rally Day Service 7.30 P. M. Hunter River Masonic Service 730 P. M. with Rev. W. I. Green as special speaker. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. — St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quigley. Ph. D. Minister. Morning Worship 11. Evening Wor- ship 7.30. Prayer Meeting in Fiat River School. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED. — Service September 18th, at 11.00 A. M. conducted by the Interim Chairman, Rev. A. S. Weir. 0r- well Service cancelled. Service at Vernon River at 7.30 conducted by Rev. Dr. Rice or Charlottetown.

Riev. A. S. Weir, Minister. Miiiview service September 18th. at 11.00 A. M. when Miss Beryl Morson, re- turned Missionary from India, will speak. Pownal service at 7.30 when Miss Marsorn will give an address Slpscisl music at the evening ser- v cs.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH 1N fiANAmt-Marshfield Charge. Services for September 18th, as follows: Mount Stewart i1 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. Marshfield 7.30 P. M. A. K. Campbell, B. A., Stud- ent Minister. Rev. D. Nicholson, Interisn Moderator.

ANGLICAN SERVICES CRAPAUD. — Church bursary School. Sunday School. Morning Prayer st 11.00 A. M. Long Creek Service at 3-00 P. M. and Spring- field, 7.30 P. M. Minister. Rev. S. J. Armstrong, B. A., L.Th., A. T. J. C. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be held Sunday even- ing. September 26th, at St John's Church, Crapaud.

TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookifleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Glasgow Road s. S. 11 A. M. Brooinfleld S. B. 10.30 A. M. Hartsville S. S. 6.30 P‘ M. Special service un r the ausp es of the

l-lartsviile Y. S. st 7.30 .M. Mrs. Den MacDonald will be t e guest

AT

speaker. Prayer ‘service iday 8 P. M. Rev. DonalrfsN holson, ilinlster.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Owing to the absence of-Dr. MacKenzie on holiday, the morning and evening services for Sunday, September 18th. will be withdrawn; and the congregation of Montague and Lower Montague will unite in s special service at 3 P. M. in Montague Church, with Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, M. B. 1!‘. of Trinity Church. Charlottetown, as a special guest preacher.

of local interest, but advertising oi inserted st flve cents n word, strictly pey-

rownar. unrrnn cannon. L

JTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Feature For Every Frldey

Turnip Marketing

As suggested _in last weeks column we have taken action to- ward strsightening out as isr as

COOK'S for Photographs,

nnv. mvmo nmsicnm. Quincy. Mesa. will preach st Val- leyfield Church. Sunday, Septem- ber 18th. at 11 a. M. Caledonia. at 1.30 P. M.

SEW AND SEW. — Enroll in e sewing c . Sewing machines are now avai ble for rental at the slnser Sewinz Centre. 109 Great Georse Street.

TBYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTOR-ATE. - Services for Sun- dfly. September 18th. are: Albany 11 A. M. Westmorelarid. 3 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

on"! roucr: Count — at the Stipendisry Magistrate's Court being drunk and incapable were yesterday four men charged with each fined $5 and costs or 10 days, while o. man charged wi possess- ion o1 stolen goods was warned and dismissed.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. — Services Sunday, Sept. 18th. Rose Valley L1 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. W. B. MacPhall. Minis- ter.

YORK UNITED H 0F CANADA. - Services for Sunday. September 19th., Central, 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove, 2 P. M. York, 3.30 P. M. Brackiey 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at usual hours Rev. J. H. MecCallum Minister.

NOTICE TO ADVEBTISERB~ Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Gusrdisr. not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who teio- phonq classifieds, etc... should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Ray Frisnell. Charlottetown, will be sorry to learn she is s patient in the Prince Ed.- ward Iaiand Hospital.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Dorchester Street, has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for further treat- ment.

Mrs. A. J. Biffin, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Helen Biffin. R.N., returned to New York Wed- nesday after spending the summer in Charlottetown.

Mr. John Eaton Brower, o! Tor- onto, who has been vacationing in this province the past three weeks, returned by plane to Toronto Wed- nesday. While in Charlottetown he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan.

important Meeting Orphanage Board

The September meeting of the Riotestant Orphsnasehheld on Tuesday was well attended; trust- ees came from Eiierslio, Summer- side, Bedsque and Montague to Join with those from the City. Mr. W.A. Stewart Chairman of the Board presided.

Following the odor," of the minutes of the lest meeting, re- ports or committees was proceeded with and Finances being so im- portant sit this time of year wss given precedence.

Mrs. l-LS. Henderson, Chairman of lllinalnces, reported the Province- wide organization for the Annual Drive for Funds, nearing comp- letion and stressed the necessiy for a generous response this year as expenses are at a record-break- ing high. she expressed confidence that, knowing the great need, our ever-generous people would again contribute sufficient funds to enable the Trustees to continue successfully this work on behalf

our ‘n- eiesr children.

The Property Committee ro- ported the winter supply of coal all in at s cost of 91,952.12; it was found necessary to cover one large floor at a cost of about 9130.00. The Adoption Committee re- ported one boy gone into a good home and one received into our ca

re. Reports were given of s number of our boys snd girls who riid well at the summer camps. Consideration again returned to finances and the approaching date of the ope 1 of tho Campaign ss advertised for October- 9rd. Though expense; were csrtrs- ordinerily high, memb a were confident, as the meeting adjour- ned. that the public would under- stand the necessity and subscribe sufficient funds to meet the need.

tion like s megn t a diflerence such s friendless exiaten ha , , puler rl. 8e one yourself.

too -lsck the pep and

illiums Pink Pills. e ri rod

that pale, listless, snemicmglrlgowlzoerra‘? ou

—do what thouaan

It

Life was never sUCl-l FUN before! l ‘

New - she's sought after - invited every- where-her healthy “a attracting admire- e

from

0W

Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture News

possible some of the kinks in the

, turnip marketing set-up.

Our normal markets continue to be flooded and the demand for Island turnips in the New Eng- land States is getting weaker day by day.

Prices are down to a bare mini- mum because of no machinery to

tween all available markets.

The Federation executive held. a meeting on Mondey\ evening with the main turnip exporters from the Province. The whole matter was thoroughly discussed and the gqieral opinion was, that mainly because of consignment shipments by a few speculators a‘. both ends, the price structure was b81112 undermined.

Of course it was pointed out. and rightly so, that there were too many early turnips planted on the Island and because they arc growing too large for shipping, the market was now being crowded.

It is estimated that there will be almost twice as many turnips available for export this year as in 1948 and that over ten per cent of them are on their way to market already.

The outcome of the meeting was a unanimous agreement between the trade and the‘ farmers that a turnip marketing board should be set up immediately to regulate the distribution of turnips, have some authority over the prices quoted on export markets, and through a central agency endeavour to

land turnips.

It was suggested from several sources that such a Board by re- gulating the distribution and price could effect a saving of any- where from ten to twenty cents a bushel this year to farmers, and that the Board could be operated at a cost of about one cent per bushel.

Steps are being taken now to set up machinery and have such a Board in operation as soon as possible.

The move hasbeen endorsed un- animously at farm meetings spon- sored by the Federation in turnip growing areas during the past couple of weeks. The next move depends on the co-operation of the local Government in setting up the Board.

Potato Committee

Our Provincial Potato Promo- tion Committee has from all in- dications been getting a good res- ponse to their efforts in advertis- ing and merchandising our pota- toes.

Although they have little or no control over weaknesses in our local marketing system, they are getting results from an advertis- ing campaign of Island potatoes throughout the States.

We have seen several inquiries from prospective potato buyers as a result of those e s. It seems that there are man good mar- kets ln parts of the United States for our top quality seed, where buyers have never even heard of Prince Edward Island potatoes be- fore.

We believe the principle of s. small levy on our farm products is s sound one. This one cent psr hundred pound exported, which Island potato growers voluntar- ily levied upon themselves and which is being collected through the shippers is s good start.

The high quality of our Island butter, cheese and’ other products should, we believe be brought more to the attention of the_con- sumers in large_centres. More st- tractive packaging and more wide- ly spread advertising seems to be necessary now if we are going to obtain a premium for quality and overcome our transportation handi- caps.

Farmers through their own or- ganizations most do this job for themselves. We cannot expect Governments and other industries to do it for us.

Butter Production Holding

Although our production was down six or seven per cent dur- ing the past couple of weeks it is up again this week over last year. There is about a carload of boxes a week moving out of the province to the Dairy Products Board. Our available spacg for storage in Halifax has been filled and this weeks supply is going to Moncion.

Farm Forum

Aiiangements for farm forum on the sland this year are still not firhl zed. However, we have been successful in making arrangements for the program to commence one hour earlier in the Merltimes.

The list of questions and the methods of discussion have been thoroughly reviewed this year. We can assure you that the topics are vary timely sud of genorgi inter- est to all.

The Federation has offered to provide their office facilities and the necesss y time of the Secre- tary as their share of administrat- ing the program on the Island.

Our recommendations were that the Department of Agriculture provide some financial assistance to off-set costs in organisational work, literature etc. and appoint s committee with representatives from the discussion groups in each county to administer the grant and supervise the program on the ls- lshd.

Although details have not yet been worked out it is hoped that definite srrsngemen will be made In the near future. ondsy, Octo- ber 81st is the commencing date

this year.

distribute our turnips evenly be-

develop new markets for our Is-~

FOR BOYS

Prices $7

Shirts. All sizes. Prices $

Boys’ Ankle and Golf Hose

Sizes 24 to 34: Prices . . S See our large selection of

for Fall and Winter.

JUNIOR BOYS’

4 LARGER ‘BOYS’

and 36. Prices $26

styles.

AND SEE US

LIMITED‘

For Real Values on New

Eggs, Nothing Clear

Eggs are still at too high a price to expect consumers to buy any more than they must. Also ,each week information seems to indi- cate a still bigger surplus this fall.

The executive of our Provincial Poultry Committee are meeting today to work out the details of a plan that will be presented to a Maritime conference in the near

Boys’ Blue Trench Coats. Sizes 28 to 34. Boys’ Fancy and Plain White Dress

Boys’ Hats and Caps. Prices $1.00 to $1.95

Boys’ Two Tone Zipper Wool Jackets.

-skin and Plaid Shirts and underwear

A largo stock of Boys’ Flannelotto and Broadcloth Pyjamas in stock.

Blue and Brown Tweed, one pair of long and one pair oi‘ short pants. .Sizes 24 to 28. Prices . .. $14.95 to $18.00

Blue, Brown and Gray Tweeds, 2 pairs pants, sizes 29 to 34. Prices $16.50 to $25.00

STUDENTS’ SUITS

Fancy Worsteds and. Tweeds. Sizes 34

Boys’ and Students’ Odd Pants. Sizes 26 to 37. Price .. .. $3.85 to $7.50 Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, Plain or

Fancy Trim, zipper neck or pullover Prices $2.25 to $5.25

LOTS 0F OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED. COME IN

PROWSE BROS. .

Merchandise

lem.

.00 to $12.00

1.95 to $3.25 colors.

39c to $1.75

3.85 to $5.50 Boys’ Doe-

SUITS I

SUITS

SBHUUL’

Getting back to school in the Fall is an annual problem to be faced by most children -- and usu- ally just as much of a. problem for their parents.

We have prepared a. list of back-to-school mer-

chandise which should heip you solve your prob-

ron Burs AND mus I FOR GIRLS

Kiddies’ Pullover Sweaters, assorted col- ors, sizes 8 to 14. Prices $3.75 and $3.95

Kiddies’ Cardigan Sweaters, assorted Sizes 8 to 14. Prices

Kiddies’ Long Stockings, color fawn, sizes 6 to 10 years. Prices

Kiddies’ knee-length hose, Navy and Brown, sizes 6 to 10. Price . . . . 45c a. pr.

Girls’ Dresses, Plaid and Plain Wool; also Middy Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years, lovely shades and smart

Children's Winter Coats in plain and fancy plaids; also Red River coats, sizes 4 to 14X. All prices.

Children's Skirts in plaid and plain wool. Sizes 7 to 14. Prices $3.95 to $5.95

Teen Ago Dresses in plain and fancy wools, smart taffeta. and crepes with nice wide flared skirts and fancy drapes. Sizes 11 to 17. Prices ranging from

8 IN...

$2.95 and $3.95

55c, 65c and 75c a pair

styles. Prices $4.95 to $12.95

$9.95 t0 $14.95.

.00 to $35.00

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ‘TEEN AGE GIRLS AND LADIES

Just arrived, e largo, shipment of Nylon Hose. . substandards, all the new “Fall shades. ;.Rogula.r value $1.65. Sale Price $1.00

FOUR

1. Pay cash

2. Lay-away plan by paying s. small deposit down.

Part payment plan. 4. Straight charge account

ASK ABOUT THESE DIFFER- ENT EASY WAYS T0 BUY.

WAYS T0 BUY ,

future. We hope to be able to relieve the situation a little in the Maritime: on a voluntary basis, if there is no British contract and if there is nothing done on a na- tional scale to dispose of the sur- plus and maintain st lessi the cost o! production to farmers.

Local Meetings

Meetings this week will be of

special interest to farmers in turnip growing areas because of the marketing board question. We want to get the reaction of all turnip growers toward this scheme, General meetings will be held at North ‘Wiltshire next Monday night and at York Hail on Thurs- day evening of next week. Special speakers to discuss Dairy, Potato and general market- ing problems will be present.

DOES A BETTER A

w.

0L0 WA

""1 Mae.‘ A lilnuyq A N“ “Him.

SS x

103..

GLASS

vet-were, brass, tile.