\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

A cz/sz/

i "wastiefricmndtier in milk!

Broom/w? MMWES

Iwlss ss assvisblsg, tss . . . bowl for bowl, as any other nationally known rsady-to-eat rice cereal. AND crisper. AND TAST- IER! Try Kellogg's Rice Krispies and you'll love ‘em!

iorothYiiiTsaiF- (Continued from Page i)

There is something fresh and dewy about volllh that appeals to them and they have the same kind 0i PIPISHPE taking them about and showing them the world as we have in taking

to sophisticated women.

s cilllli m the circus.

B1100.

DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: Thara is a certain charming young lady whom Isse every day and am most anxious to meet. but I do not. know any person to whom I could apply for an introduction. "on her on the street and tell her this, or wait until she speaks t0

LONELY YOUNG WXDOWER

ANSWER: Why don't you write her a note and tell her that you would like to know her. but know of no mutual acquaintance who could Tell her who you are and give references. a-ay would be to arrange some chance encounter with her.

A Spaniard once told me that in his country a favorite method s! getting acquainted with a girl was to‘ step on her foot and then apologize profusely and gracefully.‘ I cannot recommend this method. at it does not seem to me that it. would make a favorable impression Ill a girl to have her foot mashed and her best shoes ruined. But

you never can tell. DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- QQL ploblems of general interest through her column.

FLEBCHMANPTS YEAST gives meg: [A i . iNfR bAKlNfii

0 More than 3 genes- ations of Canadian women have said it! "Fleischmantfs Yeast gives finest results in baking bread. rolls, and dessert breads. So fast- actingi So dependable!"

If you bake at home, profit by their experi-

Get the same tempting. fine-textured, fine-tasting batches eadh time with the sure help of Fleischmannh Yeast. Better "baking in hurry-up time!

Should I

An easier

3hr Trimmed and Untrimmed.

MlllGliLliiiiT VALUES

NEW_ FALL STYLES

Newest Styles and

$25.95 i0 $96.95 RAINCOATS:

Gabardine and Satin

$19.95 to $32.95 oltsssss:

Woollens, Moire, Taffeta, satin. and Crepes

$7.95 is $24.95 i

Plaid and Plain Colors

$4.19 to m9 ll-ousss=

Short and Long Sleeves

$2.98 to $4.95 l K011119111’: Ladies’ Wear

Next Door to Bus Stop

Central Guardian A

This column is nsarvsil fos sews o! local interest, but ldvdri-ising of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cults s word, strictly p.’- sble in advance.

JIMMIIPB ‘ran. Phone szs.

FOB SERVICE Phone 271 W . Lily's Drug Store. o: -la¢_ CONFEDEBATION Lin . sUnaNcE. m DON'T Miss THE SALE t no Koott. Frldov. I r. M. 5

JUST RECEIVED-Helen Harper Sweaters. all the new fall shades. a; The Fashion Shoppe.

Oil-WELL HEAD United Church. On Septcmber 11th, st 7.30 P. M. there will be s. service of song.

PIANQLESBONS starting Sept. 7th. Louise Cox. 101 Weymouth St. Phone 2662-1...

ANGLICAN SERVICES A!‘ CRAPAUD.—Evens0rl.g 7.30 P. M. Preacher: Rev. W. W. Jarvis, North Bay. Ont.

SPECIAL PRICES on Permsn. ents this week st Marla mo“; 2.141711. 134 Richmond Street. Phone

COVEHEAD CHARGE. United Church Services for Sunday, Sept. 11th. are: West covehcad 11 A. M. Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thcs. A. Wilson, Minister.

TRYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - servicesfor 31m. day. September llth, are: Bonshaw 11 A. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Bundgy. September 11th. Long Creek 11.00 A. ‘M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingg. ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor.

ANGLICAN SERVICES AT SPRINGFIELIL-JLOO A. M. Morn. ing Prayer. Preacher: Rev. W. W. Jarvis, North Bay. Ont. Lorrg Creek 3.00 P. M.

TRYON UNITED CHURCH. -_. services on Sunday, September 11th as follows z-Tryon 11 A. M. Church School 10 A. M. cape Traverse 7.30 P. M. Rev. R. L. Bacon, M.A., ED- Minister.

NOTICE. — Cook's Cannery will be receiving Fruit and Vegetables till Friday at noon of each week until the end of September. All canned goods rnust be picked up by that da1e._

MURRAY HARBOUR UNITED CHURCH. - Services Sunday. Sept. 11th. will be as follows: Belle River 11 A. M. Little Sands 2 P. M. Mur- rsy River 3.00 P. M. Murray liar- bour 7.30 P. M. Rev. Roy Vcssey. Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISE!!- Advertlsera are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardlsl. not: -later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. — Sunday. September 11th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Church School l0 A. M. Kingston 7.30 PM. Church School 10.30 A. M. New Dtrninlon Rally Day Service 7.30 ‘P; M. Rev. M. K. Charmsn. Min- s er.

CAVENiDISH UNITED Pastors- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. Septem- bcr 11th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustlco 730 P. M. Guest speaker. Rev. L. G. Marshall. Bec- retsry of Lord's Day Alliance. George Gough, Minister.

‘fl-IE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Marshfiold Charge. Services for September 11th. as fol- lows: Mnrshfleld ltl A. M. I-lighfleld 8 P. M. Mount Stewart 7.30 P. M. A. K. Crnl-pbell, B. A.. Student Minister. Revel). Nicholson, Interim Moderator.

NOTICE TO ADVElTIfllR-l- - Advertlsers sre reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon ths prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone clsssifleds. etc. should par- ticularly besr this in mind.

THE PBEUBYTEIIAN CHURCH lN CANADA-Broolcneld Charge. Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Glasgow S. S. 10 A. M. Wor- ship service 11 A. M. Brookfleld 3 P. M. s. B. 0 P. M. Hsrtavllle 7.30 S. S. 6.30. The service at Brock-field is to be the Annual Rally Day lar- vlca. Rev. Donald Ncholson. Min- lstsr.

IT. ANDREW’! CIIIIRCII. Or- well. Service September 111th, at 11.00 A. M. Cherry Valley United at 7.30 with W. M. 8. Thank Offer- ing program. Miss Beryl Morson. returned missionary from India. will give the address at both aer- vicos. A. s. Weir, Interim Chair- man.

CHURCH 01" SCOTLAND. - Sarvices September 11th. Char- lottetown 1.1 A. M. Birch 1-1111 1.80 P. M. Klnroas 3.80 P. M. Murray River 730 PM. Monday. September 12th. Bells River I P. M. ‘rpssdsy. September 13th. Bangor l P. M. Address 302 Euston Street. Phone

~ 1014. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

_THE GUARDIAN.

A Fsoturs For Every Friday '

Dksctors’ Meeting

The regular monthly meeting qt the Federation directors was held Tuesday averting. These men with best interests of the fume“ ‘t. heart- travel from distant parts of the Island to attend regular and Blllcisl mestlngs without being paid for any expanses. , As time goes on they are not only becoming more public spirited but. also more alert. and more cap. able of dealing with the many complex problems of ths farmers. And they are than in a better pcsitio to make soursd roccm- {ndndltlvnl and bake affective act- on.

Potato Msrkelng

Nobody ln ths trade or in the Government has done more than venture s guess as to what our Potato market will be like this year. The August estimates indicate that the United States crap will be down about eighty million bushels from last year. August estimates for Canada promise s. cle- crease of about ten million bushels. Later estimates are expected to; morrow and there may be some change in ths Canadian plcturs.

‘rho farmers who visited here frcm Ontario this week assured us that they had only s 40 to 50 per cant. crop.

All in all there is a general fee‘.- lng that there should be s market for all our potatoes this season. However, that is not giving the farmer any assurance o! s decent price for his product; or his fa.ir share of the nsumerb dollar.

The big question still is: Are we willing to work hard and long. buy expensive machinery and fertiliser. take the risks. produce s good qual- ity article. grade it to required standards and then hand it over to someone else for whatever price they are willing to offer?

At the present time there are about one hundred and thirty 11st- ed potato buyers in the province. The majority of-t-ilo-ln are giving a good service and doing an order- ly and legitimate business.

But, filers are a few who are so anxious for business and their share of the profits and commiss- ions thst they are willing to cut prices and undermine the whole market structure.

We know that. within the last couple oi.’ weeks there has been sev- eral of these Island potato men in Newfoundland trying to make con- tracts with the distributors there. In fact. s Newfoundland dealer wrote that they were trailing one another around St. John's trying to sell potatoes without very much regard for price.

This importer could not be ex- pected to contract. for Island pota- toes at any definite price because his competitor next door‘ might buy Island potatoes at s lower price and he would ‘have to lake a loss. ‘Ilhst; happened last year in table-stock potatoes both in New- foundland and other markets.

Apparently there are more dealers arrl more price cutting than ever this year.

we are informed that our potato markets in Cape Breton have al- ready been practically ruined by one dealer shipping s boat-load of potatoes st a cut price in order to get the business.

Perhaps Just as important as this price cutting is the fact that. some of ‘these dealers exporting potatoes from the province make contracts for our potatoes. accept a down

payment from foreign distributing firms. than break the contract and

have not sufficient conscience or

capital to repay evcn the advance-

A good reputation as well as quality

produce is necessary if we are to

compete in export markets.

Also we may as well face the

facts that outside interests with big

financial resources are making

every effort to tsile over the potato

marketing business in this prov-

inee. They are in s position to

hand out sufficient ball’- 811d

propaganda to get s large volume

of the business in the exporting

and processing field and are grad-

ually gsttlng control of our agri-

cultural economy.

‘rarnlr

‘hlrrllp growing on Prince Ed- ward Island is increasing. We are producing s high quality product

and both the market and the crop this year ls gcodnThe New England

states has been our main turnip

market. Consumers in that area generally pay from seven to eight cents per pound regardless of the farmers price on Prince Edward Island.

There wars still s few turnips l"

storage there before our turnips began moving in s couple of weeks

go.

5 However. these lasted oriiy s few days and the wholesale market was strong st over two dollars s. bushel

Since that time our Island deal- ers have flooded the market with turnips and weakened it to such an extent that returrss to produc- ers here have been cut drastically. Another factor enters into ths turnip picture this YNY- OMB?" growers will have hardly sufficient to mast. their owls local demands- In the Ontario turnips have been sod thrculhollt the b‘! centres of United States. Because of the short supply this year deal- ers from Central Canada have

Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agriculture News

CHARLOTTETOWN

coma down to ths bland and are buying our good quality Island turnips. talking them to Ontario, 199303881118 ma"? of them and sclLing them as Ontario turnips.

This in itself is bad enough but they are only taking our best qual- lty turnips from 3 1-2 to 5 inches in diameter and are getting them. If this continues 1t will leave only the small and very large turnips available to our natural market in Boston and New York. The result may well be. if this practice con- tinues, that Ontario turnips will enjoy s. better reputation than ever, and the quality of our pm. duce will be lowered because of the size differential.

Apparently our dealers are sell- ing wherever they can et the greatest commission regard css of our future market or of the inter- ests of our producers,

Bu!

There is going to be s. surplus 0i’ esss this fall. There are three reasons given for it. First. our poultry population has increased and fall production will be greater. Second. we will have a reduced or possibly no British contract for eggs. Third. egg prices in this "scarcity period" have been allow- ed to increase to s point where consumers cannot afford to buy thrm and are thus using fewer and fewer eggs.

Aside from routine business and financial difficulties these were the main questions discussed st the directors meeting.

Recommendations Made

Farm organizations always con- sider the over-all picture and the

position of the consumer when making recommendations. We have assurance from our

attorney-general that our "Provin- cial Agricultural Products Market- ing Act‘ ls operative and 1n force throughout.

Your directors. as well as the C. PEA. board. think it is about time we stopped fooling around with gentlemens agreements which can be undermined by one unscruplous individual, and that we get down to using some marketing machinery with some teeth ln lt, that would assure producers of s. fair deal for their produce and would protect consumers from exhorbitant food prices in tit-hes of scarcity.

In regard to potatoes they feel that. a marketing board on the Is- land would not be sufficient unless there was some orderly marketing system established in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia as well. (This may be possible but lt will take time and planning.)

Towaver. in regard to turnips we are going to do something_ im- mediately. Wa have contacted representative groups from mostly all our turnip growing sections and they are anxious that some action be taken. Many of our turnip deal- ers as well. fee] that a. board with power to licence shippers. control the flooding of markets and regu- late prices to a. certain degree. is necessary to protect the industry the producer and the trade.

About eggs. your mlttee has been asked to draw up a plan and call a Maritime con- fererrcs between far-m organizat- ions. the agents to try and work out an agreement whereby our own eggs would be given preference over irn- ported eggs in local markets

this coming season.

satisfactory manner thensosne marketing regulations may have to be put into effect. We must ra- member however. that there are many complications involved in s marketing system of this klrrd. Un-

OIA. Brief on Nltlonnl Ifllb

holding the principles

of radio.

letters and sciences.

snce without

cases where they have made out- standing contributions to the com-

oo-operating with the Cl-C- in carrying National programs.

We are fortunate on Prince Ed- ward Island in that our local press and radio are ever ready to pres- ent the farmers point of view and function wholeheartedly in the pub- lic interests.

Miners Pa! Gilli!

We sire having our financial dif- ficulties in our local Federation.

Although farmers in over forty per

fifYat/rfi-tfflwm"

OF CANADA

131 Iii‘ a”

0380M

xb/E San

Broken spirits are raised from despair

and set on useful paths by The Salvation Army

However deeply scarred by sin of suffering, the hungry in body and spirit are wel- comed by The Salvation Army. Its task is to salvage broken lives. The unwanted or neglected child, the mature victim of self or cir- cumstance, old folks in need of care, receive experienced help. YOUR dollars are ur- gently needed for this work.

no SiiIIlD stttvlcls

lpptinlmlfilY 1.53.090 Cltv udlsns were materially helped iustyssvbytllspevlanalisrvlrss e1 tits Salveilsn Anny in its Maternity llamas Osnevsi Hospitals Old Felts‘ iismss Pvilen and Isliee Court Walls Children's liernss Ollldvstfs Summer Comps Missing Friends’ Service Fm Labour Service Men's Nestsls

LOCAL CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY. SEPT. 12th Campaign Headquarters: 55 Villa Avenue. Phone 823

cent of the districts have voluntar- fly supported the “aeration fir, more convenient method of finan- lncmny 1m, “a, lng will be arranged in the future. dollar membership fee. sponse from other been slow. We believe farmers are beginning to appreciate the need and value of their Federation, but. we cannot. operate Nor can the farmers united actually claim the right to represent Prince Agriculture. unless n good major- ity of all farmers have voluntarily endorsed their activities with some financial support. ‘A miner from Cape Breton re- cently told us that their member- ship fee to their labor organizat- ion was from fifty cents _ dollar per wee-k. And he added. "We poultry com would gladly pay double that. rather than do without the pro- teotlon we have. and risk becom- ing disorganized sgaln." trade and distributing During the" days vest and potato digging we will be expecting acme districts where there has not yet throughout i-he Maritime provinces grgellgnmggzbtgmléfi;“gifts:

If this cannot be worked out in a “M91191 a 1°“ m1"?! m“ "l" l

(Continued-from Page I)

less our farm producers are ready lowering the parcel of twine as to out u much time and effort into added acres are brought to stubble. improving their marketing method! But not to end it this week, not as they are in miccovlns product- even that at the other farm. After lop methods they cannot expect rs- a day of work that was lengthy. suits. Also we must be in s position to prove to the government if nec- afterglow. csssry that those boards are es- sential and give assurance that we will support. any act-ion they may blendlngs of the shades at sunset t-a-ke in complying with our recom- mendstions.

they came homo to us in the

Rich and beautiful

and when we turned from it. it was to find presently the moon climbing above the house across the lane. - - - "It's cool now." James comes indoors to tell me. We maintain that only ‘by up- "I'm thinking we're going to gets of public touch of frost tonight. ownership and the control of radio do any harm at ell-and will help broadcasting can the publlfi :o‘clesn Uptli‘!!! liliihtdirtlththq po- ints e aoes,ors eas o em or

est be PY°P°YIY 9m“ a. few more days until they have The OJEA. last week submitted had their growth. s. brief to the Royal Commission 0n chucklliela. hanging up his CIP- "and - .1 hOW YOU manage i0 DUE Y1 national dmtnpmcnt '“1,'.hf.i§§§; your time today. Ellen?" Now . g my.) what do I remember of it? A

awgoafgaélge fjffeffgfjifflf gQnlitr-tu. babe being bathed - - - a fond mwflerence, The sister looking into his cot - - -

brief commended private stations in and l blue and .86? dov-

Untll tomorrow - - - Diary - - - munlty irlterests and welfare and in Giwdmiihi- ' ' '

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Charles Mc- Gsuglley. died September 7th, 1040.

0r hearts still ldse with loneli- slam

Our eyes shod Ilfllly a tear. God alone knows how we miss you As it ends the sllntll Qd yes-r.

Isdly Missed by Wife. Jimmy. ‘rlteren. Eunice. rotor.

IN MEMORIAM

ht loving memory of Mn. Major Csrrutherl. Bepkanber 0th. 1M6. Instatribnseofltrve sndresslelnb- rsnce

Tsssnothavuonoof tits hast. The says she missed on life's high-

W!!! May its find In God's garden of rest.

FLOUR

Lovingfy lernmberea: ivy Husband y.

by their one the re- districts has

PAGE THREEA.

lvaiion Arm

an SHIELD APPEAL

I

The semi-annual meeting slated for September 19th has been can- celled because of the busy season. Federation meeting

1 _ will be held this year in December on figmfiv‘, or during the first week of Janu-

Ali accounts due to Call beck’: Dry Goods, Parlldsle must be settled on or before 29 September. 1f not sctiol will be taken by lawyers.