l m -___.____ ____..- .-. -__ _.__. .__..______.__..__-_-_

he; SU

l-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN

’ curs: J. Elme iuurphr a n s; AG George ‘Claw, B0 bnlWl-ngz" ' “a BUMMERSIDE llltl PRINCE COUNT! News, subscription; Advertising

G . dian may be bought dull at n f th f l- The u“ lowing stores in Sumrnyersitrmy o e u

Bookstore, WIWI‘

Street. Gourlies,

Drum," Wilt-er Street,

m“, Bakery, Water Street, Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street

Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sam inerside by ‘l’; Bay at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 2B9 for this service

give

, erved for news of ‘lzlautifsbrue: advertising of a ' , ppture may be inserted l‘ o w,“ a word, strictly payable gilifllll‘! _f___.;_€.—_—_-==== T“ ‘AG razor- blades once be convinced. T811191‘ DY"! C0--

mmgton. id with Rexall

rt C0

Kilian» relief. Gour- M Rexail Dflllls. 94°41‘

~ _ i auction sale on

"HT \n» 31K JCtlll C. Gallant. Friday, September 11.

9-9-31.

. 111d satisfactory ser- 'H‘,0;(l3lt1?1l\llllS. Gouriies Rcxall gf‘ 9-10-21.

Vitamin Tonic!

ut for all and especial- cliildrcn. Gourlles 9-10-21.

elEht

your order to the boy respfr-isihle for deliveries on your route.

—ALBERTON, wean 16th. Field oar and dill" Splendid racinil. 9-11-31.

—PANTRY SALE. _ MgcKgnzlgj Store. Saturday. September 12th. Irlshtown W. I. 9-11-11,

—ACCEPTS NEW POSITION- Mr. Leo Wood has accepted a posi- tion as assistant with Mr. P. L. Bowness in the latterks undertak- ing business. l-lis many friends will welcome him back to town and wish him every succcss in resum- ltlg his former occupation and congratulate Mr, Bowness on sec. urfng the services of an assistant with Mr. Wood's experiences-S.

—FUNER~AL 0F MR. RICHARD —'l‘he funeral of the late Gaspcy Richard took place from his late residence on Ottawa Street on Thursday morning at nine o'clock to St. Paul's Church thence t0 the Roman Catholic cemetery. Rev. Joseph McDonald chanted the re- quiem Mass and performed the last rites at the grave. The Pail bearers were Mayor

2i. stone, Robert Walker. Samuel Sini-

1) Rochcs have re- m from their son ‘ill iiig his safe zir- nit-S.

,5 DE nor HOME FROM ~ $-P'.(‘, Gussy Arsenauit Theodore has arriv- - i\\‘t) years overseas. i-uffc-rcd an injury r. iu- time ago ill a . cnt and, as a re- 15 wear a cast; were, this does not interfere zh his activity and lie is able to . he arrived 113' his emotions as; fiil to set my feet again." Pte. Arsen- i at the outbreak of m. overseas with the tent. Previously he was \ 1h the Olympia Ice ~ will be liomc two fiicii go to Camp l for ti"c<.\tiiieiit.-S.

monds, William Gallant, Landry and Henry DcsRocho-S.

VIIIIIIIJQ

TO-DA Y

Pa s:

_

ltbIllIMlll - MIME ' -IAlSiIl

Y . . vii latte u)‘: "if

Pro use ,

___ k ..I0:rvll

Also March of Time Shows at 7.30 — 9.10 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUMMERSIDE K§§§§§I§II

that she is progressing favourably

accident some suffered a broken

unfortunate ago when she

Mhltfiahlllfimi?

REQUEST “FLOOR”

(Continued zroin__page 0)

yea tb 0t $2.00. mrr. "brine. told

met recently with War Service Board asking that favorable consideration be given farm workers when they were calling for rnen for the army. Ho nld that the Board explained that many of those called were too l in asking for a postponement. They should do so whenever they receive their notice, he declared.

Resolutions included, besides the one asking for a floor on potatoes. one by the Livestock Board dedi- cating themselves to "produce the foodstuffs necessary to banish Hitlerism from the face of the earth"; another expressing appre- ciation and thanks to the C.N.R. for "services rendered" in connec- tion with livestock sni merits; one re uestln the Federat on of Agri- eu ture " allow or allot an after- noon or evening sessio " during Farmer's Week to the discussion of marketing problems; a final one providing for the purchase of

00 in the next issue of Victory Bonds, the money to be taken from the accumulated fund of the organization. On suggestion of Mr. J. J, Trdinor it was decided that the amount would not be neces- sarily limited to $500.

MANAGER'S REPORT Following 1s a partial text, 01 fiC€‘6i.fl.l'y-A\!I8.-ll8.§€f J. A. Gillies’ re. r : During the twelve months ending

hogs at a. sales value of’ $514,889.92,

value of $385,682.18 the previous

increased value of nearly 130 thous-

—-HOR.NE-llUN'l‘EIt NUPTIALS lea. It is enacted, that she W111 and dollars. inepui-t covers Only 51 —Tlic marriage took place quietly be out around 623111 m B- Wllple weeks 11s compared with 52 a year

at the Trinity United Church Parsonage, Summerside, at ten thirty a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 9, oi ~Miss Ethyl Isabel Hunter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Hunter. Rosebank. to Mr David Williard l-lornc. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horne, Bloom field. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Mr. J. Jarvie, The bride was attired in a brown and beige ensemble with matching ac- cessories. The attcndants were Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Palmer, OLeary.

Personal s —Little Miss

of weeks.~5.

Sailor Buried With Full Naval Honors At Borden

Funeral services wore Borden yesterday for AB. John Daniel Ferguson, 20, who died in

ago). The number of lambs handled during the year was 936 head, and calves 334 as compared with 1,346 lambs and_2'i9 calves the previous year. The financial turnover fo1- the year was $525,109.34 as compared with $365,682.18 a year ago and is the largest in the history of your organization. The financial state- ent shows a total revenue of $8,832.36 and expenditures of $8.042.- 74 with a total revenue over ex- penditure or surplus of $789.62. With your permission I will dig-

that the value per liog this pas‘. year is

each of whom exacted his pound of flesh for doing so, was the only means of sale extended to the pro- ducer. That the system was uto-

ther unfair and the producer was

ing regularly and continuously exploited, has been eloquently brought to light through subsequent results brought about by voluntary producer controlled marketing. when we consider that the spread between Montreal, Toronto and other U per Canadian b0! Prices, and t at paid to ro- ducera in this Province, a ost

invariably ran from 4-4 1-2 dollars 51°“

per cwt., in these pre Qo-o eratfve marketing da s, or to simpll y; that the price pal for dressed pork here was oni equal to the Arrive paid for live ogs in the outsl quotd, and sometimes less, and place against that a comparison of the price at which our hogs are 501d W111i)’. it must. be apparent to every unbiased mind that n tre- mflldolls revolution has taken place in the hog marketing field and there is only one reason for this accomblishnent- "Organized Mar- ketlng."

During the period intervening be- tween that day and this, We have witnessed that spread referred to, narrowing down, gradually getting s zaller and smaller, until wlthln the past few months. it has, on many occasions, completely disap- peared. Yes, and your Marketing Board, it has record as havirg made sales during the past few months at l0. 15. 25 and an extreme of 35 cents per cwt., above prices quoted in Montreal the same day. That is what your co-operative Marketing Board has accomplished

-_—_.—_= May 31st your Board iiandlcd 21,520 for the hog producers of this Pro-

vinoe since its inception. It wrested

w_ _y_ Lid. men-s will be delighted to know as against 21,966 hoes at a sales marketing control out cf the hands

of a. systqn that o ei-ated solel in

Joseph at lier home 1n Albci-ton, aft/H her year. frhat is a iidminai reduction its own interest, an placed i; w H, tlllle in volume of 437 hogs. but at an it belonged,

Needs (Io-operation

5011190116 may 58y that, after all, it is the net price to the farmer that counts, not altogether the rice for which they are sold. That s very true, and that is where your Marketing Board needs the co- operation of every farmer. Your eo- operation is needed in connect-ion with the actual marketing of hogs, but mufli more so when it comes to making returns. A larger volume of stock each week is a mighty m- portant leverage in the hands of l. salesman, when bargaining for price, but it is of equal importance and perhaps of ifar grea er value to

held at fess for a moment and point out. have capacity loads that will re-

duce freight and other overhead ex-

aivproxmately $23-50 8h pense per hog to a minimum, and

Camp Hill Hospital at Halifax ear- against $17.50 11 Year B80. With thus permit getting back to the

Them“ M95111“ ller thisweek. The funeralwas from feed prices substantially the same, shippef what, L5 utuapy hi, due,

11nd bfmhel‘ H°r°1d ‘l! Mmlcmll- the residence of his mother, Mrs. hog producers should look forward to and can be done under proper mar- have returned home after visiting Margaret Ferguson to the Roman increasing their production with a keting practices. In no other line

their cousin, Miss Edna MacDon- ald, Surnmersidc.-S.

-Frie_nds of’ Miss hlargarebMat-

1 11712101611 ASAVE CLOTHES IN WARTIME.

Clothes come gloriously wliite just with rich,

safe washing action-quid last much longer

G" 4 limb so sparkling white "ullflhardlylil believe you haven't cac , Ala» r4 will: the New oxvoor. Wllhqut the harsh bleaching '50 easily weakens fabrics and nbgfiolors. And without the hard "it; that causes so much wash- Ywear and tear.

Yw lave eloilm with New Oxydoi

because you get your wash glori- ously white anrl bright 1H5! with rich, safe washing action alone. Every ounce of New Oxydol gets more din for you. Its livelier “Husrle-Bubble" suds are now so much richer in washing power! Safely, gently, these suds soak dirt loose . . . drew it out! Era-pl for stains, of course, or unusual pieces-your wash comes loriously vvhite-wilbou! blurb- 5.; . . . without inn-d rubbing . . . ~ithcutextn alter-running time! So switch to New OXYDOL that’: so kind to your clothes . . . so safe for colored washable; and dainty washable rayonsl Make clothes lest longer in wartime. Ielehlannfl

"tin ll ITE

I

Catholic Church at Seven Mile Bay. services iverc conduct/ed oy

cemetery.

at Charlottetown {iitElldHi

considerable degree of optimism.

of Agricultural marketing would

You will notice that we did not. producers pay as little attention to the parish priest, Rev. W. V. Mac- report the usual $500.00 Brant from the matter of loading cars to cap- Donald. Burial was in the church the Provincial Department of Agri- gglfly as they do in connection with culture. We did not ask for a Brant the shipment of hogs and lambs.

AB. Ferguson was buried with this year as we felt our own re- There can be anywhere frun 1o to full naval honors. A detachment venues would give us sufficient ln- 2o cents per cwt., lost on freight from H. M. C, S. Queen Charlotte come with which to carry 0Y1. should alone through-the medium of light

and the‘ t me ever come when earnings loading of livestock and the produg.

e markets w“

‘GUARD

COUNTY CHRONICLE

In conclusion I wish to extend an expression of appreciation to the many supporter. and patrons we have throughout the province.

Test 0f Resolution

Following is the text of the re- solution asking for a ‘T1601’ price

on tatoes:

"geolved that 01115 "WBUHE 01 the P.E.I. Livestock ‘Marketinfl Board request the Federation of Agriculture to urge the Wartime Price and Trade Board to mace a on the 1942 potalo crop, covering the cost of pro- duction, namely 1 cent per lb. at farmers door which is necessarily high, with increased fertilizer. y and W589 rates, etc. A greet percentage of P.1d I. farmers are dependent on potatces for a cit-sh crop and the present ciillozk is very depressing, with acres oi curly cobblers waiting to be marketed, a 1111 market and prices offered be- low cost of production A sharp reduction fn root starch supplies has resulted from the loss of 1m- ports from the East Indies and the Netherlands, and many sijieclalimd uses for root starches are closely related to our war effort. Unitcd States Price Support Program has already placed a floor price for No. 1 potatoes m. $1.25 per cWl. lbs.

0.3.

‘Whereas an agreement by the Dominion Government Willi the United States Government has been reached to absorb a large quantity of Canadian potatoes and to increase Canadian production to supply table stock and Sirfiffll needs, we would demand that pm. duction cost be assured as to_ot.her_

dnman.

island Girl Wed At Toronto.

qQRryNTQ, Sept. l0 — 103?): Helen Dorothy 0111104 °i Ham; tcn_ om. cauchwl" °Y we if” 0,; and Mrs. William R. 011 “gained Alberton, P. E. L. W“ 3" F 1r here yeil/Wdfli’ 9° H910“; ‘rad’ sOn of Mr. and Mrs. H. . B A‘§Q:.”'J9li§I Pnulln officiated at 11,9 service in Rosedale Presbywl“ ian Church. Ben H, Oulton of Montreal 8W9 m5 “Sign 1g‘ ?g;: yjgge, and John C. S00 onto acted as best man. .

The bride uore a HOW“ 0! pic- zirdv blue \\i'ill (lUDCllllPt 210K55- scril-s and carried a DQ111111“ °§ uvlute gladloll. M155 Jean Oulwrllldgd Peruborouzh. 0111.. “m 50% _ he; sister, wore a spice 10W“ gown u-ith dark brown accessor- ies and carried a bouquet 91

11,1611 glatiioli. , , ptllVil‘. Fair is a member of File Canadian Press Toronto staff. Ht’ was in Charlottetown 101‘ 3 5m“ time several yiears agoilrle Slirellclel some time in Great Br tam s 1..l1L°B°l?’9?‘F£l.._“.'?“/::

War Manufaci "in; Industries E0 as to ericcuru farmers not ‘ curtail the produ" ‘l valuable and llffC€S ry

1 would move hat iiizs l‘€50lllt‘.Ol'l ‘on adopted." Moved b)‘ J 69°11“ McKay, and seconded by T. J.

AN.

WORKIG R FUN!

ONE of the world's hardest jobs is to make people luuuli . . . especially in these troubled times. joey, the clown, has lo be acrobat, dancer, strong man . . . necrlsboundless energy to keep act always bright-exciting. Gets needed food cncrgy from a Hg bowl of Kclioggk Corn Flakes with milk and sugar as ilo thousands of Canadians. Good tip for you . . . get several packages of Kellogg's today]

‘accrue OLEUM, l

AND siivr: A1.‘ "ran SAME Trivia“

You have many calls on your budget these clays. Yet you can put first things first and still buy what you actually need by choosing wisely. Take floors. Where can you get the beauty and enduring wear oi Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs for anything like their modest price? They will brighten any room and make it more livable: yet never give even o hint of

acted as pail bearers and guard of are not enough to cover P6685801)’ er is the loser in every instance ‘ ex endlturcs we may 8811111 501101‘ no matter how he markets. If the

honor. Mr. Patrick Martin, president of Summerside branch of the

D de artmental support. t, year we referred to

returns made by your Marketing

the Board is lower then it would be

the

Canadian Legion represented the formation of allvestock shipping as- under more favorable lfladlng mp. soclation that would act as a iccd- ditions, then the price thus estab- er ascncy w the Marketing Board. lished is what the independent buy- This association hos continued to er uses [15 n15 guide when buying function in all Milli-wry 091180113’. 1n stock. The faimer is the only one

veterans at the services.

AB. Ferguson ivas educated at Borden. After tile way broke out he served for some time with the merchant marine before Joining the Canadian Navy. l-Ie served for about e year.-S.

Coleman Centre

g w Teachers Study Group

On Thursday afternoon, Sipt. S, a ‘reactors Stu..y uioup M..-ill_; was held in Coleman School

The following ‘teachers met with Mr. Callaghan to fil-SCMSS the year's work: Mrs. Lawrence Dy- ment, Cokman; MisspEisie Mac- Nevin. Mt, Royal; Muss Patti-iota Corcoran. Derby; Miss O'Brien, Carleton; Mrs. Lorne MacNei/ln, Brae.

Mrs. Lawrence Dyment we‘ ap- pointed president and Mrs. Lorri: MacNevin swretary of the Said-y, Group for the present year.

Tire Course of Staidies and Sup pl-imcnt to the Course of Studies were than dlSClFSCd.

A sample of World Affairs, a mngazine for students of 011115111 events, was given each tracher Literature Hand-Books. Act-hits Books in Ehrlich, pampnlis or. Nature, efc. were also shown by Mr. Callzghan. ‘Ileachers were ad- vised to request the secretaries o1 the various districts to buy Hand- books on Literature and alsw s Handbook to the Nova Scone Course of Studias.

A discussion 0f qucstlons and prTblcms present/rt by the teagliers folbwed and some very heltifut sung» stfons were given by Mr.

ghari.

Mr. Callaghan then gave e short talk on the care of and prolifi- en- t"‘i“" of records in the school register. _

Hlt‘ nucstdonnrire was discussed and following dwlsions reached:

1. That he present Stun Group will be successful only teachers cit-operate by attendlns riguiarlv and by presenting t; the RTCPlp 1w (ll“-CllSSl0n such 1rrnb‘cm< and difficulties as arise in schcot from day to day.

2. Tlrt the plan of sending stu- dent tcachirs to niral 53110015 for practice in teaching during the month of June would be bneflciat m the student and helpful to the teacher who at that tfrn» wcud be cs"‘eci~ll" 1'11?!’ Prwflring for final examimtions.

3, That teachers should s91 that YY"I1E‘\‘ voted at the Annual School Meeti for tllin purchase of map: and oher school equipment be used fort the llllffihfl-‘l’? of 8610 oqiiipmen .

4. 'I‘hat arithmetic shouki not be written o‘! ct the end of Grade IX us a pupil at this stage is just beginning to have 1i clear insight lnlq tho Drrblems of arithmetic.

5. ‘That. Handbooks to latera- ture. Aciivitv Books in English "mi other magazine-s such as Th; School and Canadian ‘Tervhei are. vort- h/‘lltflil in the teach nu c! various sublects "nd sho-rld be ir ti,» lriiifls of every teacher.

ti. That mos‘ ECYlW-ls have lyltyvl l“l\ war effort by c-ilectlng scrap iron. rubber, etc.

1, . .1 w» i rd the: 1f ‘re ivmth- p; should prov-e iuifavmurablc or.

so far as the assembling of live- stock is concerned during the pas’. year and without rcmuneration. Not one dollar of Marketing Board money has passed through their hands, nor have they profited in any tangible respect, excepting in common with other producezs who are continually profiting from the functioning of the Marketing Board and its influence upon prevailing prices. In Retrospect

It may not he limlss at this point to pause in our consideration of the past year's work and look briefly in retrospect upon what has been accomplished in the marketing field since organized marketing of hogs and lambs was initiated in the Pro- vince. some twenty years or so ago. At that time, and for manv years previous thereto farmers were not receiving their rightful share of the. consumer or even packer value of their hogs or lambs. Direct sales to packing plants, that exercised an assumed right to set an arbitrary price, or to drovers who represent- ed them in the assembling field, the Friday afternoon set aside for Study Group Meeting that ths meeting should be held on an af- ternoon of the following Week, tho particular afternoon ‘colmr dccldet by the president cf the grout).

Meeting then adjourned.

to correct this situation or at least, he is the one person who can pre- vent its being corrected.

The Secretary of your Board has been connected with the Markezin; of Livestock for the past 20 years and never in his experience were farmers hogs being sold at a price so approximate to Upper Canada values as for the past 6 t0 12 months. This condition can continue only so long, and to the extent that Producers remain united. and resolute in their determination to retain the control they now exeiclse over their marketing. On the other hand, yielding to the temptation placed before them riodlcally from their co-operatlve deals is a sure course to rulnation, and marketing chaos, if it ever gains momentum to the extent its proponents have in mind.

During the year we have con- tinued to do our modest share to improve the quality of the hogs produced in the province. We have two breedng sires of merit at Char- lottetown that are being used lib- eraliy by the adjacent ublic to a considerable extent. We ave also during the year continued our pc-l- icy of selecting young sows and having them bred and sent to fa m- ers in various parts of the province. These sows are all approved by a Federal Department of Agriculture Inspector before being sent out,

Refresher Course For Graduate Nurses Sept. 14th To Sept. 18th Inclusive

MONDAY, SEPT. 14th.—8 P. M. to 10 P. M. Burns-Dr. E. T. Tanton

Nursing Care of Burns-—Miss Pauline Callbeck Demonstration Blood Transfusion-Miss Pauline Hiltz

TUESDAY, SEPT l5th.—8 P. M. to l0 P. M. Tuberculosis-Dr. Eric Found Nursing Care of Tuberculosis-Miss Barbara Smith