GUARDIAN. , CHARLOTFETOWN

_' PAGE THREE

z.’ 194v f/féﬂillll-‘IMBER

IIII

» LADIES’ SUITS

SPECIALI

$52.50

Number of Model Suits Styled and Tailored by Warren K. Cook Reg. Price $75.00 to $100.00 Sizes 14 and 16 only Exceptional Value at

$52.50

siiiiiiﬁiiin

in IMEMORIAM Mg; g;;;;:;:;.;"..€i?§i°;..”’°“°““"

He...“ _\'(~iir5 have passed dnoe that

S-“ALIIIZIV. r tyhm surlilenli‘ Y0" ‘"59 “nod

§I\\'Il_\'. _\o ivoiirli-r ‘iii-as so hard to part iron, you, with ttho understandln!

heart.

“m, iounigr. voii assumed the dual m“. til‘ parenthood And bravely carried on. Ah! I\I‘II, the time can not be 1011f; rntil ITI‘. inept once more.

[ilil may in‘ worth!’ be

l.) join tho throng who journey on to that lloziveiilv shovrc.

why" parting Is no more.

lovingly Remembered by Daughter Margaret.

IN MEMORIAM

In luring flttilililfy of Mrs. Patrick tlurrziy‘ (if New Wilishire, WhO passed stray Ilecr-mber 2nd. I948.

Today rec-ills funrl memories 0f ii Iuvril oni~ time to rcSt. Always NIIIPIIIIIPFNI In thei hearts ill those WIln luvi-(l her best.

i lovingly Remembered by Husband and Family.

IN MEAAPRIAM

In loving niwniory of Mrs. John inziu )l:u-DnugiilI, who dleil Dee- rmbcr ‘Ind, IIJIT.

Fond rin- IIIP memories that linger Dear is the unn that, is gone

iii mtmury \\'t' hold you dear Mother \s long as the years roll along.

Inserted hy Ilusbnnd and ‘Fauiily.

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news o! local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be Inserted at ﬁve cents a word, strictly pay. able In advance,

CRASWELL for Photographs.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Amidst Coal Company. Phone 2498.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to t-hl Mlsdalen Islands, P. Q. Phom Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2061 or 540.

COAL. — Send in your trucks. we have a largo supply o! coal-All grades. H. R. Large a Co.

FUNERAL 0N WEDNESDAY -- Tlie funeral of Mr. Allan Wyand, Miiyfiohl, was held from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon. November 30, and was largely at- tended. The services were conduct:- ed by Rev. Mr. Hewlett and Rev. George Gough. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Jeremiah Simpson, Lewis Toombs, Lemuel Wyand. William “lyand, Aldcr Dickleson rind C, M. Cox. Interment in Cav- enlsh cemetery.

GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS

OTTAWA. Dec. 1 --(Cl") —Doni- Illlﬂn Government deposiw decreas- ed $17,119,000 to $27,212,000 during the week ciidcd Nov. 30. the Bonk 0f Canada reported today in its weekly financial statement. Chart- ered bank deposits increased $810.- 000 to $544,726,000. while notes in circulation decreased $4,303,000 tu $l,283,0¢7,000.

MORISSEYS STOMACII TONIC A Positive

Relief For Stomach Disorders _ Arc you one who is cross or ugly, can't get along \\'iIIl your family or any one else, just on account of .\'<1iu' liltillTlCIl bring upset. if you are, NOW is the time

t0 get “ORISSEYS STOMACH TONIC.

For Stile at all Drug Stores and Drug Counters. Price $2.00 Per Bottle

21-Day Treatment

"caskie-eiéwrciiictsuisu m.

ﬁ ll

-AND time's owm

' hILPuzumo oven AN _ ESPECIALLY NICE GIFT t-"on ‘~ YHAT FRIEN Q I

d‘.

o AWAY :;\, ROM home? " &/

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY T0 THE GUARDIAN

isoon as conditions

.- HAVE You "ruoubur

Farm Prices And Markets

Following are excerpts from the Weekly retport. on tarm markets and prices by Mr. W. R. Shaw, UEPUIY Minister o! Agriculture:

The Dotaw market has been flu-let during the past week. ‘Ilhe United States had the _urual Thanksgiving doldruims. Demand, however, should pick up slightly before Line Christmas season comes along. As a general principle, however. we can expect that the market will be more or less un- settled. from now until aﬂer the Chrismias holidays. This is more OI‘ less of an annual condition and must be accepted.

The Monti-cal market is around $l.~I0-$l.~l5 wholesale to the trade with Toronto at about $1.50. Some potatoes are now going West and the rriarkct to Central Canada and to the West should strengthen as get. levelled away after awhile. It. is a sur- prise that the quota on seed to the United States tilled so rapidly. About 2 million bushels o! seed entered the U. S. at Dec. 1st. The large quantity of potatoes, how- ever, going by boats and by rail and other conveyances, will very quickly fill up our quota alloca- lion.

The quantity o! potatoes going out by car this year in comparison with the same date last year is approximately the same. The quan- tity going out. by water, however. is very distinctly In excess o! last year. 1,511 carloads have pone to date as compared with 1,430 carloads tor the complete 1948-49 5835011.

There is no change to be noticed in the market situation in Maine and growers are not inclined t0 sell. What little shipping thou-e ls, is almost entirely in consumer packages and there is an Inclina- tion to wait until alter tlhe first of the year as the Support Price goes u/p 20c in December and sn- otiher 20c in January.

The natural question asked by many farmers Is what e-tlect the filling of’ the quota is going to have on immediate prices here. These things are very hard to answer. There may be some tam. porary dislocation but we would feel that there should bs.st least no recession In the price to the producer and ihc increase of IWI/ac per hundred will be alb- sorbed by the buyers. The addi- tion of the 40c per hundred under Support will obviously more than cancel out the increase in duty and the general position at the first 0t the year sitiould be slightly improved if anything.

Shipping Costs

We have had some inquiries re- garding tihc cost of Shipping pom. toes for instance to Montreal. The following information is at leasit approximately correct. Freight Charlies Der bushel 24c. This is DYIVIIVCTGEO of the rate from the inside and outside zones. Cost o! bag 19c; brokeratge 2c; reefer our exclusive of heat l.2c; inspection 5c; making a total of about 47c pr-r bushel. Ilf potatoes were sell- "PE at $140 P9!‘ big in Montreal this would be from wholesale to Tel-ﬁll 0!‘ $1.12 per bushel. It the dealer Iicre pays, say 55¢ per bushel that brings the total value of Mtatoe-s up to $1.02. When ‘M19 dcalefs charges are added on to the wholesale charges at the other cnd it ‘is obvious that the margin for the dealer st present market prices lS not too great; and in fair. ness to those who are in the po- tato business increases In price to thie producer would have to some from an increase in market levels.

The reefer car situation. as for as supplies are concerned, satis.

(Continued on Page 7) 1'."

5 .3‘)

iiilllllii

NAME:

Enclosed please find for a .. to THE GUARDIAN to be sent with my compliments tor_

. months subscription

ADDREB!

ADDRESS

gift is sent.

NAME or amvnan

‘i

A" "Iiiifﬂpriate Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom tho

Riﬂes off the Island to any part ot Canada or the U. S. are:-

giw year $1.00; u: mouths $4.00; three months $2.25; one month 80c. “midi! copy-One year $2.00; six months $1.00; three months 50c.

Rim! on the Islantlg...

CIIY_OIIB year $6 00' 8 months $8 50' 8 months $2 25- c‘m“t\'t'—0ne year $0.00; 6 months $2.75; 8 months $1.50;

one month 70c. one month 50o

A Fsuhirs For Every Friday

Among The Farmers Federation 0i Agriculture News

Protestant Orphanage Contributions "Ens True Brothers Lodge

l". and A. M., Crspaud $14.10‘ Kings County l... O. L Per

Action Needed

Canada and especially Prince Ed- ward Island is In a very vulnerable position right. now. Our whole economy hinges on the prosperity of Agriculture. The loss of British markets for our farm products will set off a rapid process 0t income re- duction that can only end in a. wide- spread depression.

The time is getting short. So far we have heard from Representat- ives in Ottawa nothing but vague and contradictory statements. The farmers of Canada went some HA- surance that every aspect oi main- taining our trade with Britain l5 being explored.

It may mean a revision (if tariff and possibly even of currency pol- icies that will open a Wide market here for British exiports. But, only in this way can Britain find means to buy farm produce In Canada and so keep our economies on an even keel.

- The Federation is deeply concern- ed, not only over the statement that Britain will buy no more Canadian eggs, but also over the indications that-British contracts with Canada. are to be drastically cut. t

The Dominion Provincial Confer- ence is being held in Ottawa next weak. A preliminary meeting of Federation and Government Rep- resentatives from the Martt-lmes and Newfoundland ll belnx held at Sackville today.

There are a lot o1’ problems but. this one of International Trade perhaps, means more to farm people now than any other.

The situation is serious and ap- oarently the uni] nary we can get action is through our farm organi- zations with the overall support oi the farm people behind them.

We can't. blame the Government or members o! Parliament solely {or the "do nothing.“ policy of the present. The majority of our tarm- ers too, are just sitting back crit- icizing and waiting Soi- shmeom else to straighten things out.

The time has come in this 11181115’ organized economy, when we tami- ers can't eiqpect our own interests to be protected and our battles fought unless we all pitch In and do our share. The opportunity is here to lend your support. The first step is to get your neighbors together, organize a discussion group. get. information, talk those matters over and then back up your (Do-operative Orxanizstion and Yo“! County Federation, so that all our dforts will be united and our en- ergy harnessed.

hiiies County runners Moving

Over bad roads. tihrouch disagree- able weather and on short notice. farmers rallied from all corners of Prince County in a tremendous dis- play of unity and support to the organizational meeting of their County Federation last. week.

The directors are having o. tol- low-up meeting next Tuesday in Siimmerside where plans will be made for establishing contacts in each district and arranging to have membership agreements signed by the farmers.

Our Provincial directors are meeting tonight to decide what act- ion should be taken with regard to organizing s. County Unity in Kings and Queens.

Committees At Work

Your veterinary conunitiee met with ottlclals o! the Department of Agriculture and Veterinary Branch on Monday and outlined sugestions for the checking and control of Bangs disease on the Island withs view, it possible, o! making it s h-etsllsted area.

Also the question o! a Provincial Veterinary Policy was dismissed and the Minister 0d Agriculture promis- ed that those matters would be giv- en serious consideration immediate- ly. Ha also requested that the com- mittees be retained to help work out a policy ‘tor the prevention and testing for Bangs disease and of drawing up legislation and policies covering the complete veterinary problem.

The program committee have ar- ranged for the annual Farmers meetings to be heldi In the new Vocational School at. Prince of Wales College. There is quite a large parking lot. at. the back of the school, a large bright assembly room and convenient arrangements for committee meetings as well.

There has been no definite con- tinuation of special speakers for either o! these meetings yet but. there dhould be some definite word wlthln the next few days.

Dairymen Meet

The directors o! the Deirymens‘ Association met; Wednesday after- noon and reviewed s report o! the qiecisi butter marketing committee.

The report revealed that 16.280 boxes o! First-Grade butter was

id to the Dairy Products Board

om the Island during the summer.

he wholesale vslus o! this was Ptell over one half million dollars.

A breakage of one quarter cent ‘p r pound was deducted to cover QIIPIIIIIK expenses and the remaind-

_‘\v

s is being robated to the factories. Rroomrnendatlons from both the cxeese and butter- groups were pre- pared for the annual meeting. Cent- riiized marketing and better pack- aging arrangements were the main questions. However. the meeting tcit that there was also need for lezislation to require the selling oi both butter and cheese on a graded basis on the Island and in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland i=3 that our high quality products would be protected from competing with low Grsda

Farmers lion Opening Boon

The new supermarket of the Central Farmers Co-operatlves will be opening for business in a couple of Ilia. The policy will be to sell practically all farm produce. fruit-s 9w. on l graded buts so that the tlfylyllilmefs will be assured of qual-

ton passenger liner "Oslofjord," Lcith Dixigwell; built for the Norway-American Strong; J- F- 5'9"“? C- R- While? line. J. S. Gillespie; Dr. Ksssner; E. R.

A trial display oi’ Island Ched- dar Cheese wrapped in small pack- ages will be featured.

A good deal ot research work is‘ being carried on at present about; improving the packaging of cheese and our Island producers have de- cided to take steps along this line immediately,

N. C. Stewart.

Harrington District by Audrey Mo- Farlasie, Christine Phillipa, Barbara Cudinore and Enid Carter

$2.00 Each: Smith McFarlane; A . Friend; Harold Cudmore; lra Auld.

$1.00 Each: A. E. Phillips; Herb~ ert Phillips; Miss Gail Prowse; Bc-nj. Newson; Mrs. Harry Gander; Irene Bruce; Mrs. John Jones; Mrs. Leigh Stewart; Borden Ford; Wallace ltforrow; Waldo Stewart; Earl Car- ter; Charles Phillips; Preston Rodd.

50c Each: Louis Hughes; Bren- ton Hughes; Mrs. Rowe Hughes; Mrs. J. B. Rattray; John Docheirty; (‘icorge MacKay; Robert Doclds; Mrs. Lilia Ford; Vernon Hughes;

Fann Forum Progress

Although some of last years groups have not. reorganized yet, there are more Forums rcgtstervd to date than at this lllilie iii any previous year. The young people especially seem to be taking hold. This is encouraging.

The ma“ I” help “Cw mom“ ‘W; ‘ma’? lII/Izgdllennan Mosher started may be continued while the Tot'ﬂ_$é7 60 ‘ roads are good. This Scheme is ' ‘

Simply arranging five or six local

Sourls by Mrs. H. Larter and

meetings at farm houses in a ccr- M“ L McLean

tain area. Then a. group of cxiperi- enced leaders will start out in one car and one person drop off at mph meeting to help get organized, aris-

$10.00 5.00 5.00

.1. B. Matthew Rupert Garrett R. J. McKenzie

:5!" questions and explain the set- $100 Each. ﬂank Mcxenzyc; ‘ . Wald: n Dirsgwell. Once under way Farm Forums $10: Each Frank P0019. Mrs‘

will usually make progress. lfhere is always lots of talk about. Ar- rangements could be made for as- sistance or this type in practically any section of the Province where help is required.

George Roach; Herman Martin. 75c: Mrs. Ernest Poole. 50c Each; Mrs. Edgar Poole; Mrs. James A. McDonald; Mrs. Ben Bushey; Mrs. Samuel Scott. 25c. I. J. Horne. Tota.l—~‘$30.00.

Soaris by Mrs. G. Farrell and Mrs. A. Ihuilap Henry Larter 05-00 $2.00 Each: O . N. Richards; Ernest Dingwcll; sterling Dingwell; J. H. DHIZIe-l; L.

SCHOOIJS OUT

All of’ Amsterdam's school-child- ren were given a holiday to see the recent launching of’ the 18,600-

SPECIALS

SHOP HERE AND SAVE!

PORK CHOPS....................»55¢ COOKING APPLES, 5IbS...........Z3¢ PLUMS, Z0 OI. I66 ROUND STEAK,..................55¢ TOMATOES, Z3 01., per I'll! l8: STRING BEANS, 2for.............25c ROASTS OF PORK. per Ib. 43¢ DINNER SPECIAL . . . $1.35 value for $1.00

Choice Tender Roasts of BEEF, per l5. 46c Please Order Early — Prompt- Delivery

Ma0FADYEIl’S GRIFIIERY

I35 Euston -- FREE DELIVERY -- Phone 546-L

Townshend; A Friend; T. Ellis; 50c Each: Irwin MacEwen; G. H. Rev. W. B. F. Corkum. ’Mi-l‘.ick. $1.00 Each: Leitli Towrishend;

‘—$37.25

Eunice Garrett; A S. Withycombc. ‘ . Grand Total for Souris-Clloﬂ.

E. Hilks; F‘ G. Kickliuiri; G. Far- rell; A. McCallum; Glynn Stewii E. J. Buckley; James Neal, Boar River.

Total—.$43.00.

“i l l !

amrqooust-o - ROWE wponwoizxmc co. LTD.

Sourls by Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. J. Nightingale

m Mm,“ FIRST stun: ii; 3.; nsozz; s... iiiiinwooii Ray lcard 300

FLO0IIIIIG

$2.00 Each: J. R. McLean; George Leard.

$1.00 Each: Bill McLean; Roma MaicKny; Mrs. Ella McDonald; RD)’ Crockett; Keith McKenzie; William Acorn; Guy Wood; G. Banks; Mur- ray McLean; Sefton Dixon: Bruce ‘~ --——--'-—~———-~-—'"~ Stcwart; M. & W. Birt; Simon Mc-

Donald; A. Wright.

I, lIiLWi-crrRSL Pucm 21o’

solve i_ig_i_i_ Ilill

The Eggli-IQIVQ 51mph n, ﬂat wo

“"1335; Aw- ii<= we“ rk

y i“; and Knee-lever din stigma‘: at Kaitlin! . bod, an . - don! Iavmg Ftessmi 09°“ ‘h; QIOIIIB5~

set 09"" . 2% he‘ “u” i dze rolled to the 6M‘ ‘* ' Cﬂﬂ e I Th! GIPdK-oﬂ g in I c most COIQVCIIICDI 5P° In . “on B ' tat Heat Con- The Glsdiron Is [he fastest selling ironing machine * The Automatic Dizlgxigh‘ igoniﬂb in the world-housewives will appreciate more " t.

bric.

tr 5 heat tor any I“ was,“ (or Christmas. A beautiful gift certiﬁcate has been ‘k mcgeascd bctll “Id p prepopred which guarantees delivery of her Thor ﬁnest finisb- m ‘or 550 Glndiron early in the New Year. in the event your k-nm ‘ﬂior GI$WSn;eG;“H pd...» Thor ileolcr cannot make a Gladimn Iywﬂ

ess t l"

to 319° I (ypc ‘Hone!’

GLAD!

“i555 FEAIIIRES=

Ii mo... nun keel" t O .

I "II-IE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY, IIMITED

NIIIB: PIIIIBIEM.

You; Gil-I Problem

WITH l.

Yes, men, it’: as easy as that! Simply give‘ her a Gladiron this Christmas! No longer will she slave over a hot: iron — no more lifting - no more bsckaches — no more tired aching feet. She sits comfortably while the Gladiron stands and does all the work. Here's the gift that says “Merry Christmas” and means it! Here's the eas- iest way to solve your gift problem and her work problem — a gift she'll appre~ ciate. It's the greatest wife-saver ever! See your Thor dealer today!

tumult. u Knuiudtvs

than anything else tho gift oi a Gladiron this

you before Christmas.

Distributed by

HALIFAX s STJONN o roar wiuism o WINNIPIO s sssxsroou trams o rtmomou s csiosiiv e vsucouvsa a vicrolis i R. T. MORRASON 122 FITZROY ST. CHARIDTTETOWN PHONE 803 BRACE, MQKAY and Co. Ltd. WATER ST. SUMMERSIDE PHONE 160 JELLY'S DEPT. STORE (YLEARY PHONE a