rain-rain- rag-urn;-

tom-PRINCE Eillllltll-riii. and SAT. l

3 Oi c: Showing At 3:25 - 7 ‘and 9 o‘

’ at live eenta a word

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"up; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OEITRAL Glllllllllll

This column la reeerved for news ol’ local interest, but advertising of

- a newsy hature may be lnaertied

Ilrletlr 1w- iible In IdVIIIUQ. .

FROM SUMMERSIDE -_. Mrs. D.

gFflflll Problems

Reviewed-

By Deputy Minister Sliaw

"Throughout the Province the

s

323110.110: 1s. 1941

YOU'LL Love THE i

C. Tompkins of Summerslde, RE. asiinual meetings o! Dairy Assoc- -. are visiting 1n Fredericton, the lotions are now being held and ‘Blfolllggs-sgt-"c-"E-gnlll“ 31111‘! announcement has been made tilt‘: __ ' ° u‘ the P.E.I Dairymens .Associet aipglfix°lwizmljllgirlrllg'k;llnli' fir; M 3" umus/l meeting ls to take place in Saint ilohn Genepral Hospltsal tlg charlotlewm‘ on Wednesday’ F-eb- train [or a "tn-m _ Freda-mm ruary 19th.," states lVLr. W. R. Shaw Glvflllfl‘. lDepil-ty Minister of Asflwltuw- - —— "These meeting are extremely im- " C. U. l. '1‘. BROADCAST. - Orfportain-t and ptrcsent an outstand- l-'l‘.d£l_\‘, l-‘ebruary 14th at 6.45 lng opportunity for s. review of P. M. llelcn Sihelfoon, Vice- the past year's work, a study of President. and others will be heard pfesefli. problems. as Well as the a Broadcast over Cl-IGS at Sum- cling-ting of a Dairy program for mersidc. On Saturday the 15th, at m, futurqy 6.30 Alice Chapman. President, will ~Unmnunnte1y too many ot our be 011 the air with others from almfual meetings, both regional and CFCY at Charlottetown. C. G. I. T. pmvmcm Bo by wimout a ihog. gms 5'0“ ha‘? had “He” ‘mm ollgh analysis having been made of Allcc and Helen above, you may see important pmbyem; wimp. the in. K tiheir pictures elsewhere. On Friday dun? This article is prewmed 1n 1 and Saturday you will hear their ‘the hope m“ the function o; m“, A voices-actually, we are really quitelmeeungs may‘ during the new“ ~ I

<5 O

3 g 8 g O O 3 3 if

d

OF (JHASE a SANBORN corsets

well acquainted.

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j KEENAN WYNtl - PAT oflAVlER cum - out iomsiiiiio.

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C A P l 0 itiiuiv -rii1. ‘and SAT. i

» Those Wacky Wildcats Have ll Mad Doctor 0n llieir Trail and a Gor- geous Girl To Rescuel.

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Plus: News - Comedy - Reno-voted - Cartoon

‘ev e a 1 1-1 ,1 u yj l

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f’ Shows 7-8245 -- Matinee Soturdoy Only- '30

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. wit;

,l3lo0tl" February meeting: Rolland Living- ,stoii, Joan Bryenton and Harvey ‘Livingston. A reading “Change the

. .1 = liioug-li

.iiy man Keenan Wynn, up to

MISSION BAND MEETING — The January meeting of Union load mission band W85 held at the Church on Jan. 19th., with the president, Grace MacLean, pre- siding. The devotional period open- ed by singing "What A Friend We Have hi Jesus" followed by all re- pczitn: the Lords Prayer, respon- sive scripture reading ivas taken froni the 8rd pslam. The business period opened with the reading of

‘the minutes by Ira Marshall and

roll c.ill ivashnsrwered with a o from the Bible by l7 meni- iiiid four visitors. Six mem-

. paid their fees. The collection “as taken and amounted to $1.07. rbflprogramme, Dean Ravcinihlll sang a solo, "Glory to His Name"; Fannie Armstrong gave n reading ivtitled “Charity”; Blair R/QVBH- hill snug for zi solo “Washed in the Programme committee for

Habit“ was read by Norma Yeo fullovrcti by a New Year's Prayer by thc pitcsldsirt. The meeting closed by singing "Jesus Keep Me Near tlic Cross" and Benediction.

‘VAN JOHNSON HEADS ACE

CAST IN SONG AND LAUGH LOADED MUSICAL RODIANCE

Van Joliiisorfs back in uniform ~ this time as a wcir-iieary Marine hero. back in the States and

- looking for iviiie, women and songl—

Hc gets ‘cm all, plus a carload of laugh adventures. in l\i-G-M's new‘ tiiiisiccil hit, “No Leave, No Love" now a1 the Prince Edward Theatre. The girl is Pitt Klirkwood. famous English musical comedy star, mak- ing her first American picture ap- pearance with Van. The songs include some of the season's top

‘hits. including "Love on a Grcy- 5111131118 5i°“k~

hound Bus.“ popular successor to "(in the Atcliiscn. Topeka and Santa Fe“, and theyre played in both :.\‘ll"ll.I-lll'tll‘ and in omen-time by Giij: Lonibztrdos orchestra and '- " (‘night's famous bnncl. . . . As this wcreirt about as much entertainment talent as any picture could hold, you've also got that fun-

neck in laughs. Edward Arnold. Marie Wilson. Leon Ames and lots .1 othi-rs, including that tiny mas- ci" of piano boogie-woogie, Frank "SLIgHFClillE" Robinson . . "No Leave, no Love" is hailed as the happiest. hummingest. most hilar- ious hit of the yeair!

Salads-Substantial anil Satisfying

(Continued from Page 2)

’Wlnier siifi 2 cups canned ween been;

2 Cups shraided paw cabbage 1-4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped leaves 1-3 teaspoon dfy mustard 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1-4 cup vinegar Toss together the vegetables Combine the mustard. self’. P991361’. sugar and vinegar. Pour over vege- taibleg and blend. Let stand for 2

5PO0KY QOMEDY‘ “ Bobby Jordan, flrilirlcl l~0li LOCAL billlklliNdltni. iJl.l_,' lleiiciiicl, lJriiiil Gtircey

—-—— and 'l'ari.s Uhiindlci". homhlvo ‘flaw m]; land in a It all ceases about when in» boys W0 y slanted. set themselves up in the bug ex- imd which seems bent on retaining lermitlntin" bugingcq and H,“ l“ minimum“ ti"? T9511“ i8 11 i0! 0f first ‘ab tiikes themillo the s) k‘ shivery and very hilarious fun. I on A; i; H“ Iver; 0131i‘ This is the situation 1n “Epcokicnough. the plot mounts t neliv Bullet-if’ l!" Mmlesram comedy i heighs of hilarity when i. mg; d which opens at the Capltcll '1'1ieat;e ‘ to,» who n”, 1n ‘he he,“ mdayt Wm‘ 13° G°T¢°Y 1-11 lhe 511111‘- Huntz Hull with the intention of 10¢ role, and a supporting cast :n~ transferring tihat frightened young “Mm? Hun“ Hllll- 13011811155 man's brain to the cranium of a 801111R~~Just as an experiment.

“af”“e~“”~ 4a m: fvw/zrz/ns l‘ m/s i

<< 69W?!

i?

.1:

hours in a cold place before serv- ing. Six servings. -

Peachy Salad 1-2 tablespoons granulated plain gelatlne 1-4 cup oold water 1 cup sweetened syrup from can- ned peaches 1-2 cup cold water 3 tablespoons vinegar i. 3 cloves l 1-2 teaspOOn powdered cinnamon 1-3 oz. package cream cheese 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 cup diced onnned peachq i 2 cups diced unpeeled apple ‘ Soak gslatlne in oold water I01‘ ll minutes. Bring peach syrup, water. vinegar. clove; and cinnamon to bolllmtg point. Boll for 2 minutes ‘and remove the cloves. Add the soaked izelatlne and stir until dis- solved. Chill un-tll Partially set. In the meantime. blend together well .the cream cheese and msyiumialse. ;Add to partially set gehtifle rnlii- -ture and beat with rot beater iii-nth light. Fold in peac es and apples. Turn into moisten mould and ‘chill until firm. Unmould 0m crisp lléllllCp leaves, gamlsh with sliced caiinsd peaches. ma. him cher- ries nnd mayonnaise. Si: servinis.

Men. Women 0ver40

. Feel Wealnworri, Old? Went normal M. WI. Vlhlin

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n1 at not lMfillCII-VTY :11: 5mm his es [our time s

his.

2 Cups canned ooirn. whole kennels ito meet changed conditions and

0610f)’

lynx, be utilized to the full t0 ipi-omote the Purposes for which they are intended.“

l can, meanes-

1

i “During the pilst year dairy pro- iduction has <l:‘erlora-ted in this lProvlnce with creamer-y receipts idown l0 the PXWHI C! 4001K“ "J6. rind cheese d i by 306.000 lbs. Cattle are viii .1712 under con- ditions of distirrl clover hay and ioommerclal protein shortages, and with very poor evidences of clover .calc.hcs in the new meadows during the past year. we may normally iexpect a thin cattle population jreleased early from stables during ‘the coming spring on to p001“. lin~ ferlor pastures. ‘ “Under such conditions the sea- sonal dairy rettirn< will not under- ‘go improvement. The tear 194.5 saw an almost 20 percent. increase in potato acreage. a large 5111171115 110i- [ato crop and a subsequent scramble I potato floors to protect the iproducer. Why not this rear reduce lour expanded potato acreage which mobody iii illlilliifliy‘ has encouraged ‘and divert some of our ftirliliieffi Ito improve our pastures and ha!’ lands, and thus misuse a reasonable n-ctm-n in our depleted dairy 11m- lductlon."

Callie Supplies

i "Another problem is that. con- cerned wlth cattle supplies. True. our cattle population has increas- ed aind dalrymen were never better situated in relation to the use of imprOVCd sire: Breed Associations have pfTfOflliCd an excellent ser- vice Ln the importation and place meta-t of good sires but unfortunate- 1v our dairy herds are being screened of their best material I01‘ the export market. The sale of if wisely directed. As an important and legitimate part of ii dairy 1710213111 but l! carried to the extremes it has now reached it means the breaking down- of herd foundations, the disposal of our choicest production art-d breeding mairotis, the‘ lowering of dairy receipts and the raising 0! costs of production.

“Here again business 111511559’ marvt in the her-d must prevail, and one herd owner must decide whether the immediate favourable price for the best oo-ws in the herd. which may be the product of many YBBTB of expensive constructive effort is in better financial transaction, than lthe retention of a herd unit maln- itaiined at high productive capacity lover a long future period. "At the present time our lead- m are looking for increased prices for dairy plbdllclg and quite pm- pei-ly so. Controls are being eased on many manufactured pmdilcfe m‘; lnbom- 31nd commodity levels have been abruptly shoved 11p- wamds. It is only falt- that reason- able improvements in dairy price levels would be permitted in order

costs. l ‘who securing of higher prices however, from either the consumer or the Government or both is not the whole story. The intemau pro- blems in the industry are equally if not more important and one 01‘ itwo of these have been mentioned. ‘The removal of subsidies for in- stance wlil leave a serious problem to be solved."

Cold Stomp

"Possibly one of the most im- portant protective influences, when ‘subsidies are removed. will be the provsioui Ln- dilify 0°11¢815n for 001d shortsgesin which the producers may cain-y their mm products and plan to place these on the markets ln I business like way at required inter- ivals. A thorough investigation of limmediate conditions facing the

w. 1i. SKA l

patrons consulted with the dairy superintendent regarding these mat- ters? If not, have a talk with hlrn. He would possibly‘ he able to rend- er some very sage advice and in some cases startling information. He has a responsibility in this re- spect and it is your responsibility as a dairy producer to see to it that he keeps you informed so that you may protect your own inter- ests lri your owin business.

lleavy Losses Silstalned

"Having introduced a suggestion

I will let this matter rest by say- lng that many thou-Militia or doll- ars are being lost to the producers of dairy products in this Province every year because of losses 511s- tained in the neglect of niunbers of small details and these losses are under the control of the bus- iness management and indirectly of the contributors to each Dairy conoerin- and can be rectified. “Another control involving pro- tectlon o! our interest is that of cream grading. The Depar-tmetitt d Azrlculture ls particularly anxi- ous to enforce cream fllfldlllfl re- gulations. In many cases we line had the whole-hearted cooperation of creamery managers. In other cases the cooperation has been in- different and there has been s. reluctance to enforce regulation-s because of the tear that owners of returned cream may remove their patronage to other ereamerles where their product will be readily accepted. "If all creamuy managements will adopt a rigid policy in respect to cream gtatllcig and offer whole- hearted cooperation in this field the general interest of patrons would receive a distinct upward boost. In all these matters there l5 no p18“ for indifference to e steady, efficient, business-like con- trol. Every patron must face up to his own responsibilities. and see to it that his own met-birds are operating with maximum efficiency before asking either Governments or consumers for future aids.

,lndust.ry when controls and sub- isldie; have been removed is e met- ter of very vital concern. i "But there are other controls too ‘which are very directly under the notice of the shareholders and patrons of our factories and cream- erles which may be utilized to our advantage lf we M's 100d. haird- hesded. alert business people. These are controls that obtain in the manufacturing, organizational and marketing fields. How much do we discuss _srid know at the present time of the detailed working; in oin- mm plants? Are we reflvlrig that full service and protection that good bust management should guarantee? . "What about the quality of work- manship. for instance, Ln our creamerie-r In our butter being mllintllned at high levels of qual- ‘ity through the operation c! the _complete ‘kill of our employees or ‘i; it possible that in some cues warelessness in workmanship has 'ci~ept in with a resulting lowering of our butter grades and a‘ distinct loss to the producer. I “Have patrons of u-semerlss made a thorough lnvestlzetlon of the amount of moisture being in-

lhls lemons fl use d lebln Heed — on’! find it on your pec ge of Robin Hood Oats!

_: top ‘or a 9 lb. entry.

a

with each

eorporuted 1n W111- buttsrt 1s this 11D to the lelel standard? Revs

Jvsl drew end elr by lie l

It “I113; nit

From coffee trees that grow in the moist, cool shade, come the choice beans that add “shade-grown" flavor to Chase & Sanborn. No wonder it tastes so“mellow—

so smooth-so rich! No won- der more people have been using Chase & Sanbom in the past year than ever before!

Try it today!

Also available in the

economica

l paper bag.

"But there is another matter of far greater imports-nee which must receive immediate attention. I em convinced that the dairy industry in this Province in many sections, and possibly getter-ally. ia fact sp- pmaching a crisis. The g-reatmaj- ority of our dairy concerns were established by our forbears in what might be termed the "horse and buggy days."

"These concern; were claimed to cover limited areas. some of our best creanieries have developed with changing conditions and are performing an excellent service. Some other creamer-lee end fact- ories have not been able to stand the pressure of changing condit- ions and have (one out of exist- ence. A number of others, scarcely developed beyond their original limits. are rapidly weakening. and will inevitably dissolve.

"As a general rule. over the whole field them he; been a distinct de- terioration ln buildings and equip-

Jusl leek cl the Cash Pulses! You may win -- it's easy, it's fun, i! ll like to draw and

ve s try - right

Enclose be! lep er peehfl Dept-Enter as many time es an please, enclosing l 3 lb.

eschews

ll.

merit. No provision lies been made for reserves for replacement end extension P11117051 As the old order changed tucking services by more aggressive competitors crlss crossed the country and midsu- these conditions extreme difficulty has been eXnerlenced in the rendering of a. satisfactory service in em-- bsrrused plants.

“It is undoubtedly only a matter ofashorttlmeuntilserneofour‘ 0-111’! wncenu will be closed un- less immediate action is taken to re-orsnmiu m! re-consti-uct the lndmtrv on s. somewhat different bllll. Emil. ma: plants with a tum over in creamer-y production of from 35.000 to 50.000 lbs. or eve-n more and with manufacturing costs reaching from .05 cent; to on cents Per lb. of butter as compared with more efficiently operated plants with e letter volume whose operating costs are around .08 oenta cannot render s service that

For Mfé

»HAVE YOU tiirtiisn nit tie ROBIN H000 OATS AMATEUR m coiiitsi v11‘;

STILL LOTS OI ‘IIMII -— ODIN Tlll MARCH ‘Ill

Mses lee three age Ieupsl Whatever your age, you have e fair chancel Prizes itwsrded so egs6end uodern-Ho l2 ... l3 to 16. -

Chin

ENTRY ILANK

(last be suited balm llhlalt. llueh is. 1N1)

Hen’ In Rslhsflselel ...,....,.-~ w" - -

NAM!

abouts

psanpsullcdlsrfisebusllh

is desirsble or bring in patron; a satisfactory return.

Gleaner-y Predation

“fin e list o! creamer-lee in this Province rimv before me I nott the net value per lb. of butter fat in some is less than .42 cents per lb. while in the hliheet it ls over .0 can; per b. mrther, 1 nois that in mine oreemerles the diff- erence between the average priei received from butter and the aver- age price paid the patron for butter fat Wlu approximately .01 1-2 cent: per lb. while in other: 1t was as low as 03-4 centsw lb. While full details of the back- groin-id of these eases are not st the time available the question arise; s‘ to Wlly them shnulti bl these large differences.

"Take atzzihi cur cheese fdvwr- leg During the wheat Y”: tits

(continua on" ha; m

‘ Q Mail drawing. boa top gaps s m9

erilry lot-in to "Re Oats

Contest". Robin Hood Hoist Mills Ltd-e Meacten. NJ.

lhe this sMry Unity-e: letuln ones hon: your near lo: every can! r011 0f other children in your fatally ll it in csnlullyl

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CITYOITOWN

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Name and address ofgrooc from when you purchased Robin Hood Oats: 1