: tratc their value.

JULY 6. 1951

Success Tip- B9I.(6wII';.WIII1 HABICI

DATI-OIIANOI PUDDING

Combine" in a greased

grated lemon rind

casserole (6-cup size) M c. corn syrup, 1 the. and 34 c. orange juice. Mix and

sift once, then sift into I bowl, 136 c. once-sifted pastry Hour (or IM c. once-sifted hard.-wheat flour), 254 taps. Magic Baking Powder, x tsp.

salt and M c. line

granulated sugar. Mix in X 0.

corn flakes, slightly crushed, and M c. cut-up pitted dates. Combine 1 well-beaten egg, 3-; c. milk, If tsp. vanilla and 3 tbs. shortening. melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add I liquids; mix lightly. Turn Into prepared dish. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375”, about 40

minutes. Serve

warm, with pouring cream.

Yield-6 servings. .

A Feature for Every Friday Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agritiulture News

And The Rain Came Down

The early bird is supposed to catch the worm but the carly hay- maker is catching the rain. Under lho heavy mat of clever many fields are soaked and there is cvldence of rotting and mold in the bottom portion of the crop; the excess moisture will make curing of hay on the ground quite difficult. This could be a year when trench silos would demon.-

Siarch And Pulpvrood

Recently the "Hunter's Corner" has expressed concern and made dire predictions relative to the cutting of pulpwood in King's County. Indlgnation has also been expressed over the deathof a mis- guided school of trout in the wat- ers flowing into North Lake. Without voicing any opinion on the right of Industry "so called" or otherwise. to into fer with the pleasure of anglers e are forced to point out that potatoes and starch are a means of providing the necessities of. life for the most important people in that County. Potatoes and starch mean cloth- ing. medical attention. and edu- cation which are possibly as im- portant as fishing for pleasure.

The prediction that a forest fire might; sweep from one end of King's County to the other will rot likely come true; most. of the cutting of pulpwood has been done in areas, isolated from one another and has certainly tided many farmers over financial dif- ficulties this past winter and ..pring.. .

There is more wooded King's County today than there was fifty years ago. A casual glance at the map will show that the wooded area is far in excess of that cleared; on the cut over areas, natural rclorestratlon takes place at a rapid rate and the young growth will possibly provide

land in

er ones remained to be mopped

up.

The rat is a destructive, disease bearing past for which nothing good can be said. where rats are present we feel that this new pro- duct ls the answer to their elimin- ation.

The product is now available in the province and it's use to be re- commended.

Semi-Annual llleeling At Murray River

The semi-annual meeting held a neck ago at Murray River was well conducted. wcll attended and produced lively discussion. The resolution suggesting measure of control in the cuttin of pulp- wood was hotly debated and final- lyuheld over for further consider- a o

II.

The rcsolutlon calling for the use of new sacks only. for potatoes showed that potato growers felt long time protection oi the in- dustry from disease would he more important than immediate gain from the use of second hand sacks. A

Other resolutions suggested the desirability of more ra id ex- pansion of electrical fuclltles, ex- tension of ferry service later in

the fall and the need for over- hauling the Election Act. The recommendation that a

Joint committee from the govern- ment, the Federation and inter- ested dealers should be set up to study the Newfoundland trade showed that farmers are aware of the value of this tradp and not al- togtelher satisfied with its present s a c.

Queen's County

The Queen's County Federation meets today and will have the op- portunlty of hearing a report from L. P. Mclsaac on the nine months spent in study and travel in Eur- o

pa. This meeting coming before hayrhaklng gives the members an cpportunlty to do some business during Festive Week activities and consider problems relating to the Industry.

better protection for wild life than more mature stands of timber.

Warfarln

some time ago mention was made in this column of the new

poison. Warfarln used for ex- 0'Lesry Meeting terminating rats. In conversation with a lady On July 9th in the afternoon

and evening Prince county people will meet at o'I.esry to take a county look at farm problems. ' Interest in this County in the Federation has been keen and support good: the people of Prince County whether rural or urban

from the East Point District who had procured a quantity of tthc poison and used it around the poultry buildings we learned that splendid results had been obtain- ed. The old rats had been elimin- nted and only a few of the young-

Ilorothy lllx Says-

Continued from page 2

Parents aren't ogres, you know. and I'm sure ,they will be sympathetic to your problem. I think if You liked permission of the girl's people to become engaged when the is 17, and married a year later. they would at least give consideration to your proposal and among you all I'm sure you'll find a happy solution. While you would still both be very young for marriage. you seem like sensible young people and with the sound financial lcesis you describe. everything points to a happy future for you. t

A delay of a ycar-or even a little longer-at your age is not the major tragedy you make it. You have many years of happiness hcfore you and it is much wiser to be sure of each other now than 10 rush headlong into matrimony. fhcn discover it was A mistake. So lake both your families into your confidence and proceed with their "pproval and blessing.

engagement and marriage.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My fiance and I plan to bc married in the near future, but we are confronted-by u very perplexing prohlom. I-lis father and mother live in a large home that is really adequate for two families. but we don't want to live under the same roof with them, although they are grand people. His mother thinks as we do. but his father cant see why two families should live separately. Are the three of us foolish in insisting that no two related families should live In the same house?

ALICE

ANSWER: Let me advise you with all the earnestness of which I am capable to insist upon setting up your own separate homo and not to to to live in the house with your in-laws. 'no matter how good rind kind fhcy arc. or how fond you are of them. You are now on lite most beautiful terms. Keep that way by keeping away from them. 3.0 house was cvcr built big enough to house two families of relatives.

Your father-in-law-to-be is looking at the matter from a men's

'I'l-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE csnrnai. GUARDIAN

Thlsvcelumn Is reserved for new: of foul Intel-at, but advertising, of a news! nature may be Inserted as an cents a word. strict!) psy- sbls In advance.

.llMMY'S TAR:-rune 525. CBABWELI. ror Seller Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MM-JNNIS FOOT. WEAR at 115 Queen Street.

CIIARLOTTITOWN KINETTE Club sale of hand-made children's wear - I-Iolman's Thursday after- noon July 5th.

THE SERVICE on July 3th In Kensington United Church will be at 11 A. M. and will be conducted lay Mr. R. D. Walker. '

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services July 8th. I-lunler River 11 A. M, Hampshire 3 P. M. Wiltshirc 7.30 P. M. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

CALVIN CIIURUH. Mermaid. -- The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sabbath izext at 2.30 P. M. The Preparatory service will be conducted on Fri- day at 8.00 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister.

REMEMBER. FESTIVE WEEK with your photo taken at Burke's Studio, Yellow Cab Building. No appointments needed. 24 hour fin- ishing service. All work guaran- teed. -

believe in united action and the results are plainly to be seen.

We look for a. large attendance at 0'Leary where two well known world travellers, W. R. Shaw anti L P. Mclsaac will bring some pf the old world culture and ideas to the new.

The New Dairy Act

The Dairy Industry Act passed in this Province in 1950 forbade the sale of margarine in the Province. but could not prevent its importation. Apparently. the Act recently passed at Ottawa will

provide the Provinces. which so desire. the authority to regulate movements of the product in in- ter-provlnclal trade.

who will Represent Us"!

Gilbert MacMillan. President of the Dairy Farmers of Canada has recently suggested that if farmers expect to have legislation favour- able to agriculture passed at Ot- tawa that more care should be exercised in the selection of rap- resentatives to the House of Com- morls.

Mr. Maclvllllan deplores the fact that in many cases rural com- munities are represented by urban people who very often are not informed on agricultural problems and often not interested in them.

In short. said Mr, MacMillan. there should be more farmers in the House of Commons. In dis- cussing trends in the Dairy In- dustry Mr. MacMillsn said that Canada would not be fulfilling her destiny were she to become an importer of dairy products. He felt it would be a grave error to sur- render any of the Domestic mar- ket and hoped that the decline in milk production could be halted.

It was necessary to give pro- ducers confidence to stay in the business of producing milk rather than selling cows for beef and calves for veal. This is the job the Dairy Farmers have been trying to do through the advertising cam- paign and pressing for legislation.

Frelghts Up

The expected freight rate in- crease has materialized and deals

our Maritime economy another serious blow. Just. how far the railways can go without pricing

themselves out of the transportat- ion business and cutting down their lonage resulting in still further demands to balance their budget is the question.

So far as the shipment of bulky agricultural products such as potatoes to Central Canada is con- cerned freight rates now are in effect, almost a prohibitive tariff. The extremities of the country are being called upon to hear a. d-lsproiportionate share of the cost of our railway system.

The prime purpose in railway construction was the development of this county. a fact which has been lost sight of in the desire to balance budgets and in the de- mand for an unrealistic wage structure and working hours. j

BOTTLE-FED-I onus

If your baby is bottle-fed, be sure to watch little bowels flosely. Mother's milk has It natural laxative effect which helps ulna care of baby's ncetl. Lacking this. I bottle-fed baby oltcn gets Iretfy. e :)nn:HEI'n'Il)?nI ulglillngll 'IzTcnlIuIa'dby's bowels rIvlichoTIulee-nswcctcll unset stomach-relieve evcriahneu and teething troubles. No "sl py" stuff v- no tlulllng egect. Easily crus ed to a ruler. if dc-sir . Dent let your baby nu pr-get. Ilsh s Own Tablel- ioday It your drugglaf. On y gmc

DOWLING'8 SPORT LODGE fr: Fishing and Golfing supplies.

Mlle. .lOIINsTON'S LADIES WEAR.-Special Sale-Suits, Coats.

Dresses. ,

CHARLOTTETOWN KINETTI-.' Club sale of hand-made children; wear - Holmanis Thursday after- noon July 5th.

MB. GIIDCER.-Get your berries from Charlottetown Strawberry Growers' Association It bavltt Warehouse. Phone 2102.

PREACHINO SERVICE Murray Harbour Christian church. sun- day afternoon. July 8th, 300 P. M. Owen Still. Minister.

HOLDING SEATS-Got your holding seats for the coming season at the Forum each day

9 to 12 am. and 2 to 4 pm.

COOK'S CANNERY will receive strawberries Thursday and rrl-. day of this week. For balance of cannery season will be receiving Monday to Friday at noon each week.

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unlted Church Services will be held Sunday, July 8th, as follows: 11 AM. Tryon. 3 P. M Cape Trav- erse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. All wel- comc. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - acrvices July 8th. as follows:--Dr. MacKenzle will con- duct services in Trinity Church. Montague at It A.M. and in Lower Montague at 7.30.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Sunday. July 8th. Fairvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M Sunday Schools as loc- ally announccd. Roy H. Barber.

I Pastor.

TI-IE PBESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. July 8th. as follows: Cardigan 11 A.Zif. Lorne Valley 2.30 P.M. Mon- tague 7.30 P. M. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laren will slng,at the Montague service. Sunday. Schools as an- nounced. Rev. F. N. Young. Min- lstcr.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- Al. CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday July 8th. 1'. A. M. Murray Harbour. 3 P. M. Little Sands. 7.n0 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace MacPher- son. Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday, July 8th. are as follows:-winsloe south 11 A. M. Sunday School 12 noon. l-Ilghfield 7.30 P.M. Sunday School 10.01.) AM. Prlncetown Road Sunday school 10.30 A. M. Winsloe North. Sun- day School 10.80 A. M. Hymn Fes- tival West Covehead 3 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

IN IMEMORIAM

In loving memory of James A. Machicvin, Canoe cove. who passed away July 6th. 1048.

Just a thought of sweet rememb- rance, -

Just a memory fond and lru

Just a token of affection

And a heart ache still for you.

More and more. each day we miss

!0ll. Though our thoughts are not re-

vealed, Little do they know the sorrow. Thai. lies within our hearts con- ” ccalcd.

Lnvlngly Remembered by Wife and Family.

Special Prices

Special Prices on 1951 Philco Refrigerators. 10 pi-I cent discount off all models in stock, 3819.95 up--7-9' and 11 ft. sizes; also Radios and Washing Machines and Elec- trical Appliances.

COUSINS RADIO SALES Phone 6-4, Hunter River

--as-as-an-j-cu-1

IIAYIS PLANTS

Many tumors and others, have the false impression that cauli- flower and cabbago should M planted In June, and that it is too Info If not planted at that time. They forget that tho soul is planted ubout six weeks before. July is the best time to plant for Fall and Winter use, or for ship- ping. We have the variety that will make firm heads, planted any time In July. More than half It century of experience in this line has enabled us to PNV0 "II"

J. J. GAY A: SON Allan st. Charlottetown

or HALIFAX SEED 00. Queen Strccf.

--nuns:--lcml-m-b

PAGE TH REE

quality and reliability

Mao: or was mittens 0' I

After more than a rcnfury and a lull. the Baker's Chocolate Girl slill Ilands for file consistently high

lreaHy Hke cocoa!"

umis cuocours

that generations of good cooks

have learned to associate with the famous Baker name.

A Pveducl of General feeds

COMBINATION RADIO - PHO- NOGRAPH BARGAIN. - Perfect- ly new but of last year's stock. Your choice nf two oi Canada's best makes. Play either 78 or 45 R. P. M. records. will be sold at twenty per cent discount whilc

.ihey last. Miller Brothers Ltd.

TRYON - BONSIIAW UNITED BAPTIST PASTORATE.-On Sun. day, July Elli, will be as follows: Westmoreland, Sunday School. 10.00 A. M. Public Worship 11.00 A. M. Tryon. Sunday School 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P. M. Bon- shaw. Public Worslilp 7.30 P. M Rev. W. Cl. Klllsm.. Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Brocloheld Parish. Communion Ser- vices, this Sunday conducted by Rev. Mr. Nicholson. Brookfleld 11.00 A. M. Glasgow Road 3.00 P. M. Preparatory Services. Glasgow Road. Thursday. 8.00 P. M and Brookfleld. Friday. 8.00 P. M. There will be no Sunday '5i.'li0'.-I or Youn: People's Meetings at Ilartsvtlle this

vscek. Stanley self. Student Min- I lster. i. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN:

;CANAl)A.-Schedule for Sunday. :July 8th. Wood Islands 11 A. M. isunclay School 10 A. M. No Ser- vices at Caledonia. Murray Har- bour South, communion Service. j 730 P. M. Rev. Edward S. Halos. i HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. July 8th. Sunday Schools. Bonshaw 10 A. M. Victoria 11 AM. Hampton 11 A. M. Public Worship Hampton 11 A. M. Appin Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. All ser- vices will be conducted by mem- bers of the P. E. I. Laymen's As- sociation. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River ii A. M. Sun- day School 10 A. M. Churchill 3

P M. Sunday school 2 P. M. Canoe

E5 - until you've tried Baker's. you don't know how downright delicious cocoa at its superb best can be. There'e.ncw drinking pleasure in every cup - new success in cocoa recipes - because Baker's is all pure cocoa i-nothing added.

See its rich, warm dark color - enjoy its full-bodied, real Chocolate flavor - and you'll never be satisfied with less than Baker's

quality.

Up to 90 servings in the economical 1-lb. package.

Core 7.30 P. M. Sunday School ii. A. M. Nine Mile Creek Sunday

. School 11 A. M. Mr. Stanley D. Self

will be in charge of all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

STHAWBEHRIES. - H. B. Bal- dcrston, North Wlltshlre

CRAPAIJD - LONG CREEK- SPRINGFIELD - Services Sunday. July 8th. Crapaud, Holy Commun- ion. 8 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sunday School. l1 A. M. Campers' Open-Air service, 7.30 P. M. Sun- day is vlsltors' day at Camp. Long Creek. Evensong. 3 P. M. Spring- field, Evcnsong. 7.30 P. M. County 1.. 0. L. Service, St. John's Church.

Crapaud, Sunday, July 15th, 3 RM.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Belfast. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday. July 8th at 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Stanford Reid. Ph.D.. will be in charge. The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim Moderator.

6”” '2 THERE'S HOSPITAIY T Pentecostal convention

37 Elm Ave.. Chltown, P. E. "I. Services Starting Friday 8 P.M. Radio Program CFCY Saturday 9 A.M.

Service in the Church- ll. A.M. and 3 P.M.

Street Meeting Saturday 3 I'.M'. Services all day Sunday. See Tomorrow's Guardian.

Meals provided for those coming

from I distance. You Are Wclcomc. , QUINCY STAIRS, Pastor.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS in ODDS and ENDS DURING NEW WAY'S GREAT

RUMMAGE SALE!

You'll find Bargains Galore Throughout the Store! All Items Re-

duced fer Clearance!

1 Only THREE-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Including 4'6” bed. four drawer Chest and three drawer dresser with mirror. Good looking birch and walnut finish. Regular 58128.

RUMMAGE

79. . mes .5f?.”.. E8950

2 only SIX-PC. KITCHEN SETS Consisting of buffet. table and four

chairs in choice of two colours: black on white or red on natural. Regular- 5100.95 set.

RUMMAGE SALE

PRICE ..

3 Only-STUDIO COUCHES Green shade only. Greatly reduced in

clear! Regular 511.00. RUMMAGE SALE M PRICE . 50”.

LIMITED QUANTITY of BUNK BEDS In beautiful maple finish. Complete with side rail and ladder. Regulat- 073.50.

RUMMAGE SALE

PRICE I95

2 only-CHESTERFIELD SUITES

(Slightly spilcd). Two piece suits in velour and extra-heavy frlczc. Regular 3235.00.

RUMMAGE SAL PRICE .

I. only-SCATTER REG

5 only-GAS WASHERS Floor models. Hence thc saving! Reg-

ular 5232.50.

RUMMAGE SALE

......-,.. 3169.50 4 only-OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

in walnut finish. Side chairs have onl- oured upholstered seats. Regular 318.95.

RUMMAGE SALE 1 .95

2 only-CHESTERFIELD SUITES

(Slightly soiled). Two plecc nuitca (Chesterfield and chair) in extra lieavy quality rc-pp. in wine or green. Reg-

ular 3172.50 S79.50 3 only-NEWLYN RUG-S

RUMMAGE ' SALE Size 785' x 0' in green and brown pal.-

PRICE terns. Regular 054.7 539.50

PRICE A Variety of wo61?rSiv.1iaos In birch and walnut or walnut veneer.

RUMMAGE SALE

PRICE

Lower priced WOODEN BEDS

Full panel in birch or walnut finish. Three sizes-39". 48" and 54”. Regular

48". Rgzsg ....... RUMMAGE SALE ' S t i Ic - ........................ " RUMMAGE SALE S PRICE PR E 5 I 5 PRICE CHEST OF DIIAWEIIS 0 onlifciuu) TABLES I RECONDITIONEI) IIICYCLES I attractive scenes on fibreboard top.

Birch and walnut finish. Regular 337.00.

RUMMAGE SALE

PRICE

2 only-USED ICE CI-IESTS

Strong metal (typo. Fully enamcllcd.

RUMMAGE SA E I

pazcr. rtr: TABLE namos

Stands on edge when folded. Flog. 59.75.

RUMMACIE SALE

Models for men and boys.

gglnggaos SALE .95

PRICE .. .

USED nrrchaiv srxrs