SEPTEMBER

TIZE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

23. 1949

Get your big for NOW! New beauty . . . new skin comfort for the whole family

e Evsnv FAMILY has its share of annoying little skin problems . . . embarrassing facial blemishes, for instance, or rough, dry skin. Then there are rod rough hands from house- work . . . uncomfortable baby rashes . . . chil- dren's -little burns and chafes . . . painful chopping.

Pictured here are ﬁve Canadian women who have found the answer to these typical skin troubles. They are only five among the thousands of smart women all over Canada who are turning to the delightful medicated cream-Noxsema-to bring new comfort to the whole family and new skin beauty to themselves.

leveller lose, Hands

How about you—are you having any trouble with your skin? Are ugly blemishes marring your beauty . . . does rough dry skin spoil your loveliness . . . are you ashamed of your hands-are they red, rough and irritated from housework? Then take a tip from scores of professional women, models and actresses who rely on medicated Noxzema Skin Cream to help keep their skin soft, smooth and lovely.

‘fry Noxzema as a dainty protective pow- der base. Holds makeup beautifully yet doesn't clog your pores. Use it as your night cream before retiring. It’: greaseless . .. doesn't stain.

Get your jar while the big 6 ounce 93¢ jar is oﬁered for only 79¢. If you now have Noxzema on hand-stock up at this bargain price-and save. Time is limited-so don't delay! At all drug and cosmetic counters.

A

"Our whole family uses Nexssms," ssys charming Mrs. Constance Raymond of dbl-onto. "It's tops, lhe adds, “Grand for the children's tender skins‘. . . and it's my regular sll-purpose beauty cream.‘

cmuoun FAMIIIISFIND uoxzcmnf anon ron mmu sum TROOBLES

Dry sbln. Pat Heselton of Montreal says, "My skin was so dry snd flaky I couldn't even use powder. But since using Noxaerna regularly, I got many cons- plimonts on my skin."

Children's lender skin needs wintertime rotectionl Mrs. I-IenryCl lord of An- csster says, “I always use Noszeme on their faces when I put the children out to play."

Red, rough hnnds...“In our home we sll use soothing Noxzema all winter lon to protect our hands s faces from wind and westb- sr," says Mrs. Johanna West of Winnipeg.

Facial blemishes. C‘ Hazel Gradinger of Mon- treal ﬁrst used Noxssme for blemishes. "It provsd so wonderfully effective," she slys, “It's nnvv rny reg- ulsr beauty cream."

ming

| srscuu. orrsn |

6 oz. lclr

I for ¢

I only l-IIITII Illll OM11

I ¢ .

‘I’ I I " | ‘ 1| _

,

MATTRESS s. aox spams

No other bedding equipment can give the feeling of such luiurious reiss- stion as this corn- binstion of the

famous Besutyrest Mattress sad Box Spring. All features of quality ‘and beauty are incor- porated in their manufacture- indlviduslly pocketed coils- pro-built border -- beautiful damask covering. Come snd see them for yourself. on display now. -

0on1 MISS 11m srnomr. amour-sass x-nay DISPLAY AT

cnoarm a sronrv m.

1M Kent 80.. ~ _ ' ‘Hill HOUSE IOB GOOD

Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be Inserted st five cents s word. strictly psy- sbls In sdvsncs.

‘JIMIMIE’! TAXI, Phonsjﬂ. COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFIIDIBATION LIFE IN- SUBANCE.

CHESTERFIELD! - Rich mat- grtisl. Special price. ‘Ibombs Music ore.

DONG CREEK I! A PT! T CHURCH. — Special Children's Ralley Day Service, Sunday, Sept. 25th, 1.30 P. M.

CIT! TAXES — Third install» ment Olly of Charlottetown taxes mull be psid by September 30th.. or interest will be charged.

CIIUHCII NOTICE. — September 25th. New Glasgow, P. m I. 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Worship Ser- vice. 7.30 P. M. Cavendish Baptist. Rev. Paul L; Richardson. Minister.

VII-NON RIVER UNITED OHUBCIL-Sewlce September 25th at 11.00 A. M. Note the hour. St. Andrew's. Orwell st; 730 P. M. Rev. l C. Evans will conduct both ser- vices. A. S. Weir, Chairman.

CHURCH NOTICE. — North ‘rryon Presbyterian Church Mission Band Than-k Offering Service. Sept} 35th. at 7-30 P. M. Mrs. Dan Mam Donsld. Speclsl Speaker. Mrs. Mary MacKensie. Deaconess.

EVERYONE interested ls invlt-i ed to attend the meeting at City Hall st 8 o'clock Friday nigh‘: when a local chapter of the Can- sdisn Foundation for Poliomyclltls will be organised.

KILMUIR ANNIVERSARY SER-

' vrcss. - 11 A. M. and 13o P. M.

Sunday, September 25th. Special music by the Brooklyn Trio and others. Special offering. Rev. A. C. Fraser, Minister.

CITY 0!‘ CEARLOTTIBTOWN TAXES - Interest at the rate of 1-21. per month will be charged on City of Charlottetown third fn- stallment of taxes if not paid by September 30th.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- Advertlaers are reminded that. thel: copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- lous dsy to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone clssslfleds, etc. should pa:- ticuiarlv bear this In mind.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. —- Sunday, September Mth. Dr. MacKenzle will conduct services as follows: 11 A. M. Mon- tague. 7.30 P. M. Lower Montague At Montague 7.30 P. M. Dr. Cath- erine Whittier of India wlll spa-elk at W. M. S. Service.

WAS ARCHITECT - The late Elmer I-i. Foster, Victory Ave. was the architect and contractor for Mr. H. B. Chandler's home which took a prize in the Veteran's Land Act Smell H0ldlngs Develop- ment Competition. A photograph of Mr. Chandler's home appeared in yesterday's issue.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY --’I‘he funeral of the late Mrs. Frederick- Topmbs was held from the home of her son-in-lnw, Mr. Harold Dlckleson. New Glasgow, on Wed- nesday sfternoon, Sept. 21st. and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. P. Rich- ardson, Rev. W. J. MacLeod and Rev. Mr. Plercey. The pallbear- srs were Messrs: Gerald Steven- son, Ray Gallant, Victor Buntain. Roland Buntaln, Exlon Bulrnan snd Charlie Craswell. Interment la St. Mark's Cemetery.

Ellsnslllary (Continued from Page 2)’

sistsnce or shall we one day be obliged to forego the delights of these occasions, to regard them only from the distance of a chim- ney cornerf Perhaps, as James sometimes omments "there'll be none to get swsy when I give up work!” s statement which never fails to bring a smile to Jock, fair- ly well satisfied as today with the results of his own stewardship. “1 suppose that smallish 0115'! in the weight, is he?" James sslred, look- ing in to appraise the load on the truck "he doesn't look too big, I'll on you!" snd Rob, much inter- ssted in the same husbandry chlrckled reassurlngly "Well, if he's ever going to be in it, he should be nowl How close to s yesr are these?" Sesroely past the flve months snd a half those were snd we decided a fair credit to the farmers who had plsnned for and attended to their care.

Fair weather today - pigs 1o market - s golden-haired little girl cuddling s pup, blsck snd broad especlslly llkesble - s pul- let‘: egg In s strswy nest - an Amsryllls in orange bloom — snd tonight st Alderlee, star-shins. Until tomorrow - Diary-ﬂood-

A Feature For Every Friday

Newfoundland Farmers Organise

Farmers of Newfoundland, fol- lowing admission of their home- land into Canadian confederation as the tenth Province, have com- pleted organization of a Provincial farmers’ association, and are ex- pected to apply for affiliation with the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture.

The new provinclal farmer's al- soclatlon has been accomplished by the federation of some 23 agricul- tural societies throughout the Is- land. According to Newfoundland newspaper reports, the new organ- ization will tackle marketing of

Efarm products as one of the out-

standing problems of the island

farming communities. World Food Agency

The principles of a plan for dis- tributing our world food surpluses to needy countries proposed by the Canadian Federation at the inter- national farmers conference last June has apparently been accepted by the United Nations (F.A.O.)) This co-operatlve arrangement between surplus food producing na- tions and needy nations for cush- lonlng losses in distributing pre- sent and future food surpluses, guarantees producers a fair return for their labor.

It is gratifying to see farmers themselves by uniting their brains and efforts are qualified to contri- bute not only to solving their own international problems but, also those of hostile and hungry people.

Still Basic Industry

Agriculture ls still the basic in- dustry of Canada, and fundamen- tally important to the Canadian economy, And the preservation of the llfa of the soil itself was fun- damental in the farming economy. declared H. H. Hannam, president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture in an address at Lon- don, Ontario, last week,

"It the life of the soil is lost, the hum of the tractor and the combine and the forage harvester will die away to a dead stillness. said Mr. I-Iannam, "and so will all the industries and so will all em- ployment. That's what would hap- pen if farmers were to lose their purchasing power. I hope that our thinking will never get very for away from the soil."

Capital invested in agriculture in Canada, pointed out Mr. I-Iannem. was approximately equal to 90% 0f all that in manufacturing, and farming provided about 30 Per 69M of all Canada's export trade. These exports were vital not only l° agriculture but, to the whole Can- adian economy.

Mr. Hannarn, who is also presi- dent of the international federation told of the decisions of the recent international conference at Guelph. It was hard for I Canadians to understand that the world l! POOP ly fed, but this was the underlying problem of failure to establish per- manent peace in the world, and the international federation 0f agricultural producers were con- centrating their attention upon this problem and making recom- mendations to meet it.

The real problem, said Mr. Han- nam, was to organize a world food program so that we could have an agricultural industry ln full pro- duction and have distribution of food so organized that surpluses of food would not File “P l0 brill! economic disaster to farmers. and that countries nearly fed Wl-lld ‘ll’- taln these surpluses. The I. F. A- P, felt that international com- modity agreements such as the re- cently concluded international wheat agreement, was one 0! ti"? best methods to Pmvlde b°lh Md‘ erly marketing of food Pfilducls throughout the world, and stabil- lzing prices for both orvduws and consumers.

Dairy Program

Since our directors meetlnS l" Ottawa the proposed sales promo- tion and public relations prolflm seems to have met with Wldeillreid gupporl, right across Canada.

The Ontario cheese Producers. concentrated milk producers and cream producers as well as ﬁevefll other provincial dairy 011511115‘ tlons have agreed to support such n scheme.

The idea is to put the facts of the dairy farmers case directly before the consumers of Canada, through an advertising prblfam p,“ go;- by a proposed one cent per pound levy on the June butter- fst production.

Thl could be done Well 0B I nation I scale. It. is being done in the States and is anvarenflv a M- cessary and profitable PPODONUDII- It will be one of the bll "Al"? tlons before our Dalrymens As- sociation at their annual meetln: this fall.

Cheese Marketa

The movement of Idland cheese m; been quite brisk during the h" mum, of weeks and the; seems to be a pretty fslr deman

flight.

flnlﬁelstssslnstrles bepseol a

5355's‘

o O P EN I N G s. w: wrsn so ANNOUNCE nu: oramno or

HELEN’! DRESS SHOP

ll GIAITOI STREET ' (Opposite the Prince Edward)

OI’ MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2O

will "gyqqgegeussyleqqnsllqnndlowprlmlndwenre

sewsnrtlsll. our

bssnlfnllwesters wlththenewfslllleshlhe. * Cents, Dressps, lhlrﬂllomersnd l-lnﬂrls. sheewryehlllheeflssellnrnirsnehllpllftlrss.

ssnoosoomsrssnra

for our man quality landw-

Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture News

However, the price‘ situation is far from satisfactory, Farmers are getting a fair market price but the consumers are paying too much.

The spread in Island cheese in local markets now ranges from fifteen (15) to nineteen (19) cents per pound or s markup of over sixty (60) per cent between the storage snd the counter,

Admitting that there is a little waste on cheese, we still contend that consumers will have to or- ganize their own co-operutive store "if such exorbitant price spre ds are to be controlled.

Maritime Meeting

Representatives of producer and consumer organizations across the Maritlmes met to discuss mutual problems in Moncton on Tuesday and Wednesday. This exchange of ideas and experience and the con- structive plans that evolve from such sessions are of great value especially to fleldmen.

It seems more necessary than ever that representatives from agriculture, labor and consumer groups in the Maritime; meet oc- casslonally to plan together and co-ordlnste their efforts.

Farm Forum Committee

During the past week arrange- ments have been finalized with the Department of Agriculture for the administrative set-up of Farm Forum in the Province this year.

The following committee has been appointed by Hon. Mr. Stew- art and will be called together shortly.

They are for Adult Education. Mr. H. B. Chandler; Department of Agriculture, W. R. Shaw; Wo- men's Institutes, Miss Mary Robin: Federation of Agriculture, L. P. McIsaac; Prince County Forums. Cyrus P. Gallant, Wellington; Queen's County Forums, Edison Newman, Hunter River; King's County Forums, Lewis F. Camp bell, Newport.

Their duties will be to admlnster the grant, direct the office work and generally supervise the pro- ject this seasonf

It is expected that the National Secretary, Mr. Joseph Gslway, will be in the Province during the last week of October.

Turnip Board

Arrangements for the setting up of a provincial turnip marketing board are still in the discussion stage. However, we have found that our legislation is in order and that producers ln sll the tur- nip growing areas are definitely behind such a move. There are several details to be worked out and it is expected that final de- cisions will be made locally next week. '

In the meantime most of our early turnips will be moved out. Some larger exporters feel that prices will not go below present levels now because there is quite a demand for Island turnips in new markets.

However, from both the trade and producers there is a growing demand for some system of reg- ulating the distribution of our turnips in an orderly, way to Am- erican markets.

Educational Survey

About two months ago we sent out a questlonalre to a group of selected people through the Prov- ince to get a cross section of opin- lon regarding secondary school ed- ucation for rural boys.

There has been s 800d mill)’ responded and 113602111113 to the secretary of this survey, who vis- ited the Island this week. lhl T?" piles have been very constructive and interesting,

FAST

TO-NlGHT-Telnpling nor nous:

SO tender and light they weigh almost nothing-yet what a lift a batch of hot rolls gives to any meal! Fsst-scting Fieischmsntfs Yeast per- mits you to work them into your kitchen schedule with esse- gives them that wonderful lightness and texture- brings them to the peak of ﬂavor as they come tumbling out of the oven!

FOOD SAVING

on SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

JELLO or JELLO A

PUDDING. Pkg. 9c. 3 for . . . . . ..

25c

CHASE and SANBORNE

COFFFE.1 lb.Tin

69c

GLENWOOD

FRUIT COCKTAIL. 20 oz. Tin

. 39c

e e e o

ICING SUGAR. 1 lb. Pkg. .. .

12c

a s e s

CAMPBELUS

TOMATO SOUP. Tin 13c. 2 for . . . 25c

NO. 2 PICKLING

ONlONS.5lbs.................

11c

FIRM RIPE

lOMATOES.3lbs.

25c

Local CELERY. Head

19c

PICNIC smr Avcblolllbs. PORK SHOULDERS. per u», .. . . ..

49c

TRIMMED

PORK CllOPS.|b. 65c

SHOULDER

ROAST BEFF.|b. 41c

aw: suns and ISLAND nuns m srocx

urllin

o 10;»..- ‘n_-_ n’,

98c

ISLAND

BIUEBERRIES. 16 oz. lin 23c. 2 for 45c

HEINZ TOMATO

JUICE. 2O oz. lin 13c. 2 for . 25c

can...“ <=- enters"

However, lf a- deflnlte pattern ls to be worked out for the solution of some of these problems he will need to hear from several more.

We would like to remind those who haven't gotten around to completing their reply to do so as soon as possible.

467/11/6-

FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST.

General farmers meetings next week will be held at Elmira, Mon- day night and the postponed one st St. Peter's will comewff at the Legion Hall Thursday evening. As usual marketing will be the theme. Dairy products, potatoes, eggs and general organizational matters will be discussed.

fries/ﬂabby Ward/If: /a/se

f-

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-depend on FleischmsnlfsYeast forfull strength snd speedy rising action. Three generi‘ stions of Csnsdlsn women have proved, it-Fleischmsnrfs never lets you downli

as selected b? our spools! bu”?!