t00lf vouii BEST! rr ouii BEST! .. THE. ll0T wririirii THAT. LIES iiiiriiiii

SPORT SNIRTS Sl.49 to SS.95

POLO SNIRTS ., Sl.5O to 32.50

Lighter Wei ht SOX . . . . . New NECK EAR . . . . . . .

Boys' Lightweight HOSE

8:30 AM.

TROPICAL and GAIARDINE SLACKS

s5.s5 - 37.95 to 514.95 GABARDINE HATS 32.95

MEN'S & BOY'S DEPARTMENT

For a. complete new stock of Men's and Boys' Sunl- mer Clothing and Furnishings shop at GREENDAUS.

Just Arrived! so Men's GABARDINE surrs

wltlrtwopalr ts-SPEOIAL............ :i34.50 llIen's TROPIC SUITS, two pant . . . . . . . .. 524.50 207,, OFF ALL OUR FINEST SUITS & TOPCOATS Men's SHORTS and TOPS . . . . . . . 69c to 331.75

51.00 and S2.00 I3oysiGABARDlNE PANTS .,....... Boys' SPORT SHIRTS

STORE HOURS:

Wednesdays: 8:80 AM. to 12:30 Noon Saturdays: 8:30 A.M..to 10 PM. '

The GREENDAL co. Ltd.

MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 144 Great George Street, Charlottetown

... 50c to 351.25

51.50 and S5.05 SL955 and S235 .. 39c

...-.u-...........

to 5 RM.

CAILITON W. I.

The regular monthly meeting oI Carleton women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest and Airs. Allison Harper on Tues- diy evening May 0th with the president presiding. The meeting Oiitncd by singing the ode followed by lopeating the creed in unison. sixteen members responded to roll call by giving a "Household I-lint”. Illnules were read and approved. A report was given of the Hockey match. total proceeds being 041.-I5.

it was moved and seconded that the balance on the film projector he paid.

It was decided to invvite the Summerside Baptist play. It was moved and seconded that 8500 be rontributed to the salvation Army. -Several bills amounting to 32.70 "N paid. Correspondence was read and discussed. The sick coni- "lm" reported .one call made. School committee reported paper iowels needed. and the new com- miltee was asked to purchase them.

The following committees were "P9010190 - Sick Mrs. Elmer

Francis, Mrs. John Myers. School: Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Mrs. Wil- bur Caims. Program: Mrs. Ernest Harper. Mrs. Ralph Maccavill. Lunch: Mrs. Nathan Bell. Mrs. Elmer Francis, Mrs. Prank Johna- ton. Mrs. Arthur MacMicken kind- ly invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting, when roll call will be responded to with a ”Oet Well" or "sym- Dlthy" card. i

Mrs. Heber Myers read a paper on soil conservation. and conduct- ed a spelling contest, which was much enloyed. Collection taken amounted to 31.95. Meetinglclosed with "The King" after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses and committee in charge.

CENTENARY CELEBRATION

OOLDWATER. Ont. -- (GIN - Members of the cornmlttee plan- ning Medonte Township's 100th anniversary July 5 expect, more than 3,000 persons to attend. Preparations include 3 program of qlseclies. sports. old-Lime flddlers' contest and other activities.

..eesaa...,”

sans eeuan---aaaus-a-...

, v 73'

s

"TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Feature For Every Friday

I

Cfollblnr Nearing completion

Reports yesterday from prac- tically all centres of the province indicates that seeding is pretty W911 Uomplet ”. In a few areas there are still a. few potatoes tcbe planted. some corn to go in and most of the late tumips are still to be sown.

There appears to be. an increased acreage of mangeils this year and although most of them have only been planted duriiu the last week. the earlier fields give promise of a good catch.

Potato Situation I

As expected there has been a last minute rush for fertilizer to put in more potatoes. This has been partly because of the recent strengthening of the market. There has been no oiificial estimate released regarding the Island acreage this year but. ap- plications for read inspection are down considerably. This, however. is not a true indication of the seed planted. Many larger Krowers have increased their acreage. It is knovm.' too that in many areas only tablestock is being grown.

Last minute price increases with a. strong demand for potatoes should convince not only farmers. but our dealers too. of the need of an orderly marketing system.

According to large buyers in Upper Canada and in the states there was need of prices going to such a. low level here during the winter and spring months. They strongly emphasize that demand will continue for high quality Is- land seed. and that if producers of those potatoes would establish a. system of orderly nrarketlng which could be relied upon. the whole marketing structure could be stab- llized.

New Brunswick potatoes are also pretty well cleaned up and at the present time the new potatoes from the Southern states are com- ing in to the American and West ern Canadian markets.

The Potato Scheme will be ready for arosentatlon to the County nieetirrgs. There will also be a 1'91)- resentatlve frm the New Bruns- wiek Potato Growers council at those meetings to discuss the New Brunswick situation with us.

County Meetings

The Provincial Directors are meeting this evening to finalise plans for the County meetings. In addition to a. representative from the New Bnrnswlcir Potato Pro- ducers. we also expect I repre- sentative from Newfoundland to discuss mutual marketinl Pmbe lems with us and give us a. first- hand view of their problems.

Both afternoon and evening ses- sions will be open to the public but. the voting will be, limited to the Federation delegates from each school distrlctin the County. Nom- inations for the producer mem- bers of the-Board are now coming in and a final selection will be made at the meetings.

Swine Breede a Meeting

The splendid turnout for the annual meeting of the Canedu!-i1 swine Breeders Tuesday clearly showed that island farmers are sincere in heir eiiorts to make hog produc ion one of our maJ0l' industries.

Although there troversal .. ' eldcd upon at the meeting. general impact on.thie delegates here respecting the quality of our Island swine was most valuable.

Undoubtedly. the informal dis- cussions before and after the meeting and the visit to the farms will produce greater results then the formal meetings.

I.I".A.r. In Pull Ewing

Reports direct from line Inter- national Federation meeting in Sweden sound hopeful for the working out of a program to dis- tribute world food surpluses.

Most of the twenty five muons. whose far-in organisations now have iriernberahl on I. 1'. A. P. were represan when the con- ference got under way last Wed- nesday. Canada has a delegation of twelve delegates and advisors in attendance.

Dr. Hannam. in openim the Conference. laid stress upon the value of the mternatiornl Parm- ers organisation as a means of assisting in ercatirl world wide goodwill and understanding. I-Ie deplored the slow Drolrees made by the Food and Airrlaulture Orgsnlntion of the United Nations in translating into practical act- ion their pronrisea and declar- ation of faith. At the same time he pranlsed steadfast support to

were no con- dlseussed or de-

any effort to raise nutritional standards. staballse fa.rIn prices. further a technical far-m assist-

ance program to backward count- rln, and placed the full weight of farm organisations behind any worthwhile measures taken by the Governments represented in lI'. A. 0.

Too Much for Post

Oats for whim: the Wuiarn farmer received 3.15 a ton at the elevator. coat the Eastern farmer this sprlw II blah II 375-- 00 in new per ton. Fluctuations in the price of barley have run as high as 320.00 and oats as high is 830.00 per ton. There is so much involved in this whole feed grain question that it is impossible to discuss it fully in this column.

However. man! of the details will be explained at the county- along with a plan of act- ion that is now being formulated

n 30- loeontr-of the in-between costs 1'0 Pm, ,y,.,,,, tar: i.'.'...i.'..'”'........' ”"'””'i' ii." aaungg '1', "Nu sun l mu tonael. ' t in in

"g... hematite tuwmaswma . P am" h r - aaauamuincianov..ou.unoauuuui m:).'',,,,,.;'' R: eggmiggg duo: an annual: in 4.. pg: nus

.......

Among The Farmers

Feiieratian 0! Agriculture News

the brewery interests are wining to pay practically any price to get than. We want to emphasize that the malorlty of western farmers are in favor of axstabilised pro- gram where they could be assured of a fair price for the grail; each year. the same as wheat. rather then the speculative system and umited controls now in effect.

A. I. C. Conference

The annual conference of the Agricultural Institute of Canada is being held in Charlottetown. Ju.rie 27th to 30th.

Several farmers have asked what the A. 1. C. means Bliefiy, it is the organization of all the Agricultural College Graduates and those engaged in technical Agri- cultural work across Canada. It is an annual get-to-gether of Agri- cultural scientists from private companies, farm organizations. as wall as the Government officials from the ficldmen light up to the mp official in the Dominion and Provincial Departments.

The Conference will be divided into six separate divisions for de- tailed discussion. The livestock group. the field crops group. the soils group, the pathological group. the economics group, and the en- glneering group.

It is an annual event each year where these men from across Can- ada have a chance to get together and discuss latest developments and problems in this work.

Dr. E. C. Hope. our C.'F.A. Economist will be present. A spec- ial dlseussion on Friday aftemoon. Julie 30th on the markrting of Maritime farm products will be held with representatives from each Province under the chairman- ship of Dr. .7. F Boot!-i. The conference will get R complete cov- erage by the press

(irllss Land Policies

A couple of leading farmers ironl Nova Seotla and New Brunswick. who visited the Island last week. seemed quite enthused aboiit the grass land policies being promoted by D.'.'par'tirients of Agriculture in their provinces. The Nova Scotia grass land policy which has pro- duced startling results during the past couple of years is dependent on it staff of qualified county Agricultural Fieldnien. the increas- ed use of lime ancl- fcrtilizcrs on pastures and grass. and is now being cllinaxed by the promotion

of tren-ch silos for storing this grass for winter use. Although our grass problem is

not as great as tiieirs.. there is a lot od room for imprcvtlrnent and we could. perhaps show more re- sults if some definite grass policy was put into effect.

This cannot be done without qualified fieldmen. situated con- veniently to help farmers with this work. The results attained in swine improvement should con- vince anyone that farmers are will- ing to co-operate with Govern- ment officials. The opportunity to effect a combined policy to im- prove our cattle and grow.our ovm grass and grains appears open now.

The Federation has recommend- ed repeatedly the revamping of present bull loaning policies on the island by both Dominion and Pro- vincial Departnierlus to cor- iesporid with the boar bonus pol-

cy.

The price of both beef and good quality; dairy cattle today should be sufficient encouragement for this development.

American and Upper Canada buyers of dairy cattle who were here recently repeated again that they would be willing to come more often and pay more for a oarload of good grade dairy milk cattle of one breed if they could be procured in a local area where the breeding and production is lrnown. rather than have to travel back and forth across the prov- ince for several days in order to pick up a esrload.

A definite breeding policy. nup- portcd by I. grass program based on qualified. ambitious County Extension workers. is smnethinz that delegates will also be asked to discuss at our County Federat- ion meetings-

TRAPTIO DRIVE

VANCOUVER - (GP) - The month of May was a record one here for traffic fines-an all-time high of more than MIMI). A month-long tradfio drive on motor- ists and pedestrians showed in the increased number of court cases and the number of jayawalkers who paid fines during the month.

rliruyiim

Continued from page 2

them home to the choring. We. it was too. that today searched the sky for some indication of a rain- eloud to relieve the prevailing season of dryness. to stimulate root and leaf.

Purple lilaea are unfolding their blossoms. the first of this hue we have had at Alderlea.

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night . . .

IAVORIIFK

villi

All IHI IAMIIY

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising at a nanny nature may be Inserted at In cent. a word. 'strlotly pay. able in advance.

CIASWELL rvr Photographs.

IIOWABI) MacINNls l'0OT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

HOME COOKING and parcel boat sale. Rogers' Hardware. Sat- urday. June lath. 2.30. King's Daughters, Trinity United Church.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY w the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. phone Maritime central Airways Limited, Phone 2061 or 540.

BRADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. June llth. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley Li f. M. Bi-adalbane 7 P. M. (Please note change of hour). W. B. MePhail, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. A Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Wood wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Lily Hello to Hollis Judson Thomp- Wedding to take place early in

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. -25th Anniversary Ser- vices June 11th. Cornwall 11 AM. Church School 10 A. M. New Dom- inion 3 PM. Church School 2 PM. Klnizstois 7.30 P. M. Church School 10.30 A. M. Rev. M. K. Char-man, Minister.

S. S. "WELLINGTON lu.-'.N'I" due Charlottetown Monday. June 12th. and loads general cargo and livestock for St. Pierre and St. John's. Newfoundland. For freight rates and space apply to Buntain Ball at C0,. Agents. ,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services for Sun- day. .lune 11th, as follows: Oardi. gan ll A. M. Lorne Valley 2.45 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools-Montague 10 A. M. Cardi- gan 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 2 P. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Miriistelx.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unitcd Church Services will be held Sunday. Julie ielth. as follows: ll A. M. Tryon. .'l P. M. Cape Trav- erse. 7 P. M. Crapaud. These are special services in coilnectioii with the 25th All ersary of our Church. All are elocme. Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister.

CRASW'ELL

STUDIO

For PORTRAITS MINIATURES and

Hand Colored I ISLAND VIEWS

ST. VINCENTS ORPHANAGE Angual collection. week of June. 15 .

I:-'--T

MILK HA5 EVERYTHING: extra quart pamm health,

CHURCH NOTICE. - June lllth. New Glasgow Christian 11 A. M. Bradalbane 3 P. M. Fredericton 7.30 P. M.

An

PRESBYTERIAN ciitlaca IN CANADA. - Marshfleld Charge. Services for Sunday, June lltli. will be as follows: Mount Stewart ii A. M. Highfleld 3 P. M. Marsh- lfield 7.30 P. M. Mr. Malcolm Lou.

TRYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PAETORATE. - Services for sun- day. June 11th, are: Westlmoreland 1' A. M. C. S. lo A. M. Tryon 3 P. M. Lord's Supper. C. S. 2 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

H A M ET 0 N IIASTOEAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Twenty-Fifth Anniver- sary Services: Bonshaw 11 A. M. Desablc 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. Minister: Herbert W. Reid.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada, Sunday, June 11th. Mur- ray Harbour 11 A. M. Little Sands 3 P. M. and llllurrav River 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. Wallace Ma.oPher- son. Minister.

MONTAGUE UNITED cams! CHARGE. - Sunday, June 11th. 11 A. M. Communion Service and

Reception of Members at Mon- tague. 3 P. M. Communion Service at Lower Montague. 730 P. M. Ev- lenlng service at Montague.

ALEXANDRA. HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. .luile 11th. Alexandra ii A. M. I-Iazelbrcok 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. A Baptismal ser- vice will be held at Mr. J. D. Mac- Rae's Shore. Tea Hill. at 9.30 A. M. Llc. Byron I-iowlett, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. June llth. Fairview: Baptism at Charlottetown 930 A. M. Morning Worship 11.00 A. M. Communion Service at 12 noon. North River 3.0:) P. M. Dong Creek 1.!) P. M. Rev. ll. Barber. Pastor.

(IAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-Sunday. June lltll. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. A Special Anniversary Service and the Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed at each Service. Sunday School. Cav- endish 10 A. M. United, Church. North Riustico 10 A. M. Rev. George Gcugh. Minister.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services Sunday. June llth. Spec- ial 25th anniversary services will be held at all points as follows. Wilt- shire 11 A.- M. with Communion. Wheatley River 3 P. M. I-llunterl River 7.30. All are cordially invited to worship with us on this special

occasion. Sunday School at the usual hours. Howard Christie. Minister.

Personals

rat E 'l HREE

sxm SPECIAL!

N0 NATURAL RESISTANCE As early as 1635, smallpox, in-

Two hundred pounds of fresh tr-oduced by the white man, had lobster produce only about 36 become epidemic among Cana- pounds of canned lobster. dian Indians in the east.

MINUS THE SHELLS

By George Clerk:

. R 5 am-is;

Friends of Mrs. W. R. Sears. 26

hear of her illness in Moncton

Hospital.

MEN'S

LAlllES' GOATSL

Sizes 'llVa' to 42W. Colors-Wliie. Navy. Grey. Light Blue, on.-

llegularly Priced fr

S P 0 R T 0 0 A T g TO CLEAR-.-:.... ......... ........

Gordon Si., Mnilclon. are sorry Ioi . p . ' WOITYHIE about that big dinner I had." E

"1 have to eat something or I'll lie awake all night

Juan savrncs AT s. A."s

avgwl are

out 322.50 to 359.50 I

S15.00

Broken Llries Of S1 Iiiil Colon

SUMMER HANDBAGS

SIIN TAN OIL - 250

Regular Assortment to 33.50

LIMBO. LEO LOTION - 50::

OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY THROUGHOUT THE 'S'I'ORE

I S. A. McDONALD