yum; 11,1949 gvpss arses-i» e?ie“3'i’5" '

l / l I 696493,;

Ileyara Iesipepdqylael Crunchier. Golden-good. Adored by children! Found the 4 to 1 rice cereal favorite in a recentsurveyGet Kellogg's Rice Krispies to-

ulsry division of the provincial po- lice. Summer issue of white tunlca

and blue trousers is cooler than former blue serge year-round wear.

NEW LOOK

MONTREAL — (C?) - New mile and blue uniforms are the lrdar of the day for t-he constab-

ELECTRICITY? N0! l

NEW SERVEL IS?“ 8‘ 00

“pier g SEN

i ‘ .

KER

osrsuoaa iwfdﬁw '

.79’ aafli

Come see the new Servel ‘Refrige- uiasr tha makes ice and freezes ioecream, keeps food oq id, and - _ has on kerosene. It brings you all the suns v uia of modern refrig-

eration, yet costs just a few psmninn g dgy u, m“ Note especially ServePs diﬁerent, simpler freezing lye- ,

lvm. No machinery, no moving pm kerosene ﬂame does the work. So Se longer. Come see thenew Kerosene * ..

rts at. all. Just a tiny el stays silent, lasts - - now on display.

> i

slmvl? wicK-TYPE. EURNERnIlNO UNPLEIXQANT

QuOl-(Sl

KEROSENE

REFRlG-ERATORI

. - Lryrifl R stsvs. SILL?" » ‘MW .l

his SIRVEI. ltalloss s llarluosllaroll HAS IIIN ss no on r.|..l.

FOR at I. r 1s Ysalls. _ _

No not no n Ne Maintenance! ‘ endScIIJI. ‘a ~

b”! en no Soles Floater

1 Storey Ltd.

Phone I84

A Fssturs For Every Friday

Perhaps most important in our farm news last week Was the sue. ceasful conclusion of the L-F. A. P. conference at Guelph. Farm or- ganizations of twenty-five nations, speaking through their delegates, elected H. H. I-lannam, our Clna- dian president, as President of the International Federation,

The conference worked out and unanimously adopted a plan for the development and administra- tion of commodity focti agree- ments. They called for special aet- ion immediately by governments of the world to do something about distributing the food surpluses of some countries to the needy areas of others. Suggestions were also made to correct the unbalance of trade and the currency problem.

The F. A. O.~-l-‘ood and Agricul- tural Organization of the United Nations-the group with the act- llll Dower to Sign and confirm such lifﬁemlntl. were scored for their slowness in taking definite action. HOWEV". they are having a meet- lfll in July, and the farmers have asked the various governments to call a special ‘lconference regard- lﬂl Cﬁmmodil? nureements.

It was stressed. and as we Island farmers too well know, that a con- ‘Flc! 0" bacon. eggs, or any farm product for one year alone does not Provide ‘much assurance or encour- HKIMQM- We need contracts and FEWEWY both on volume and price f" ° °F "l"! Years in advance. If f rmers knew what they could sell‘ and the approximate price, they could plan their production program with a little security.

Experience has proven that those things can be worked out. Pro- ducing countries can arrange t_heir production to meet the needs of consuming countries. provided they now the price and requirements in advance. This new I.F.A.P. plan for a self-sustaining international trade organization may. well be the foundation of such a program. However, commodity agreements and improved marketing systems locally are necessary if a more widespread distribution scheme is to work effectively. But those llllllks will not be put into effect if the farm producers themselves don't see to it.

Jlarltime M. ketlng

X‘

On Monday afternoon, represen- tatives of farm organizations from the three provinces, the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and the pack- ing industry met at Moncton to discuss livestock marketing.

Rail-grading of all lambs was generally accepted as the only pol- icy that would assure all sheep pro- ducers a fair return and tend to increase quality. The packers could not agree to buy completely on a rail-grade basis mainly because they handle approximately only one-third of all the sheep and lambs marketed in the Maritimes. However, a committee was ap- pointed to work out an agreeable ratio between prices of lambs

bought rail-grade and live weight. The three Departments cf Agricul- pay a bonus on

ture agreed to

A clean-skimming. easy-turning llenfrew is available to you now. There's no waiting for delivery! As the authorised Benfrew lleprs- sentative for this district l will gladly demonstrate a Reafrsw in ‘your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter with a len- frerr. Give ms a call and I'll prove It to your satisfaction

J. M. Ladner m rsllr STREET

Thlsyserge/tehliw‘, -

CRIAM’ SIPARATOR

' Molasses Jewell anus manna uaeuasn

i

'. . ._.._. ___ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

‘i

Among The Farmers Federation ilf Agriculture licvls ‘

Grade A and B-l. ewes and wethers marketed rail-grads this year.

Bill Eighty-two

The new National Marketing Act and the necessary provincial ma- chinery and legislation for putting it into effect was discussed at a meeting of Federation and Depart- ment officials from each province the same evening.

Although no definite decisions were reached, it was agreed that, in some cases, a marketing board was desirable. Sudden price chang- es, under-cutting and gambling by a few unscrupulous dealers can only be controlled by a properly constituted board,

The details of such a board for marketing one or two products are now being studied in each prov- ince, and some definite action will be taken in the near future.

Freight Bates

The Royal Commission on ‘bana- portation will be hearing the Is- land case here about July 26th. The Federation feels it is unnecessary to" present a special brief because the general presentation will, we believe, cover our agricultural sit- uation completely.

The special Federation Commit- tee on Transportation is working very closely with government authorities on this question. ‘We can assure our farmers that the matter has been gone into thor- oughly and that the greatest har- mony and co-operaticn exists be- tween thoae preparing the case for the province and the farm organ- izatlons.

lad "Condition" Powders

Sand, salt. and other materials of no value are being pawned off on many farmers as "conditioner? by disreputable dealers. Done UP l" fancy packages at fancy prices, they are supposed to contain some miraculous power for anything or everything wrong with livestock.

We have received warnings re- cently from reputable/veterinary authorities warning farmers about thousands of dollars wasted yﬂrly on those worthless wonders.

An ‘analysis made recently by government chemists of one special horse conditioner selling at a fancy price showed it to contain:

Inert materlal—48%, made up of fine sand, mash, and red ocre.

Mineral matter-41%. made UP of table salt, medicinal salt. and po- tassium iodide. ,

The other 11% contained some pepper, gentian, sulph , charcoal. and other valueless matter.

This example will allow any farmer to judge for himself the useless medicinal contents and harmful substances included in these mixtures. '

Banfs Disease

Many farmers have been worried for some time about the possibility of this dread livestock disease break- ing out on the Island. As far as is known, our province is free of it to date. But apparently there is no legislation to compel 81W P9110" importing cattle to have them test- ed before letting them in contact with their own cattle.

Any person who understands the effect that such a plat“! Wmlld have on our livestock population will, no doubt, co-operate. Oil!‘ veterinary authorities are ready to teat and inspect any cattle con-tin! into the province, In fairness to ourselves and to our neighbors, we should take all precautions. Some- day soon we hqe to have a dis- ease-free area M‘ ‘Bani’! dllt-‘ﬂe ea well as tuberculosis. So we elk all persona who are importing cattle from the mainland to keep them segregated from all other livestock, and notify your veterin- ary authorities as soon as they

arrive. _.__.___._..__.

TELEVISION bowls trance,

(JAxBI-ZRRA, Juno i6 --tAP) - Australia is to have television in two yta-rs. Prime Minister Chifley said today television stations will be built in the six Australian state capitals — Brisbane. Sydney, Mel- bourne. Adelaide, Perth and I-Iob- art.

____________

A good lawn watering once a week does more good than froqutnl light sprinkling.

______.__.._..._. OIIINTATID NOW

done community affairs." Editor Charles

reports DB!‘ building has been turned around to lacs. Vernon Road, as originally

Q-O-C-S alox DUST

C0-C5 Jtfatox

\__ _ V ‘_>__4/ ‘lint llll lllsttis til

Prompt delivery hen your teed dealer or hen on warehouses.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN shd summraslos

IIAGAM IIAND IIIAY 06.

cuoP SPRAY/J .. intillllllslnmvtlni;

FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE POTATO (ROP

These Niagara prod- ucts ore the. choice oi experienced grow- ers in oil ports oi the Dominion.

The bsllsr the foliage. the higher the yield

I. I. Amaeull. District Service lopmaalsnvs. Cberlstletlvn

LTIITID. IUILIIGTOII, our.

l l .

Enemelled Pin by Joining

ABOYSl, GIRLS!

Get o Handsome

PAGE

(Enlarged Drawing of Pin)

BICYCLE CLUB

I

Every Purchaser of o Bicycle Automatically

Becomes o Member!

climb ., com. at

5459

see

=5 Monthly

F. A. STEWART JONES Phone 2188

CHERRY WHIP

1 cup sour cherry pulp _ (about {cups pitted cherries)

2 egg whites

Pinch of salt

1-3 cup sun: -

wash, stem and pit cherrlﬂ- Orush or chop to s. fine pulp. Drain, best egg whites with salt until stiff and gradugily add the sugar. Beat to a light meringue, add cherry pulp and mix thoroughly with rot- sry beater. Pile llshtly in s wrvlns dish or individual dishes. Chill thoroughly and serve. sum-shed with whole cherries. Yield: six serv-

ings. .

llorothll llix Says —

ELLEEDIARY

(Continued horn Page i) know.” she will tell you, "with its red soil. it has a way of reminding me of down home."

“lsn’t it a funny thing. Ellen." James reading in his armchair now remarks, "how little it takes to disturb women? Two kisses a day this wife gets, and she's complain- ing! Did you ever hear worse than that?" “Two too many?" we chuc- kle. But James’ face crinkles into a smile. Instances like this some- times lead us to believe that this IS a, man's world!

Until tomorrow - - - Dlﬂl’? ' - ' Good-night. - - -

______ r (Continued from Pose 9)

cause she watches him. but because honor.

babies?

. ' b ANSWER. Ne. ‘But. you nistilgvtylxiflgillt’ m" “me one em,‘ baby‘

a baby of your own it won't be

us letters an .i'.'§§'i;{'xf"‘n2“§'8i'“€inl . m-

of his love for her and his sense of

d ‘be happy. rry who hates . S. H.

out that, When you have

It will be a beautiful, adorable, fascinating angel child-

DOBOTIIY DIX calm problems of general interest

9§>6

FORTUNE BURIN ABGIZNTIA

Gallswillbemadeet

For Bates and Information lower Prince St. Wharf or

GRAND BANK

cargo is offered and sufficient notice vea by SHE’!

0t g-eplypersonally to readers, but will answer through her column-

o-osoaoocwo-t-QQQWQ"

rustic MEETING M

CLTFTON HALL Friday, June l7 at 8.45 Com and hear your Liberal candidates J. Lester Douglas Q nd Cecil Miller and other spook"!- EVERYBODY WELCOME

Newfoundland Shipping Service

. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND of INDUSTRIAL OOBPORATION

M. V. ~ ESKIMO

Next sailing from Charlottetown, Wednesday, 22nd June, for Newfoundland South Coast Ports, including:-

PORT "AUX BASQUES

other South Coast smarts if . rs.

ING 0 OE.

one Charlottetown 1605.

129 Kent Street

Special Charlottetown Representative

THE

msltltsouitiittt

no Y0ll ilAVE rnostrm llillll?

If your‘ hair is dry. drab, or limp, then cheer up and pass the good word along. new formula method of per- manent waving will assure you of pleasing results and at

‘the same time rejuvenate the quality of your hair texture as to strength, elasticity and lustre. Our summer specials are on now, so make it soon,

won't you ?

Our

MARIE ELENA sALTlTl-Phone2i91

Between the Patriot Office and Reddin Bros.

THREE

188 Queen St.

Week-End Specials l Rock of COATS up to $48.95 NOW $35.00 T Lof of SLIPS, up to $2.98

NOW $1.69

SUMMER SKIRTS ‘in Pink, Blue, Aqua and Green

$2.29 _.

HOSIERY ' All Shades and Sizes

_ $1.25 lttlltltllrs LADIES’ WEAR ,

Next Door to Bus Stop l i