wnoucgsigag.

Butter, Dhccsc Dutput Down llcre, Report

arrows. Bent 94°F”- D°'

. f nmd fruits. bi.""..iu;p‘rs. w»-

- b "materiaiiY es and Bplilfﬂsnwglgd ewinter than “much 1MB"?

r some yea“ and Prices Bum-d

hadn ‘list Y9!"- ‘he bl l “Y- neportiui; 1m "l9 ii."'*i;::..“".i:ii* ti‘; "ti... e ‘ k. nuttori, sausages tarrlrdwselllélein°ggod ‘ﬂplffﬁfltstiféliiili gcarcitles of lamb | , a . nd mutton wcrl? "lwﬂtciil. ﬁr: ‘ew Brunswick and 80H in begrzbm British Columbia. ‘be - -_ -- hi1 Nova Scotle Ptlanueulryepgtgtlsénbof ﬂextreme scarcity c? ork and pork products. Eli" D yp-n the Toronto area. sulvkﬂd ‘e851; were almost unobtainable. lgtailers receiving Only 5min qua” titles with weekly slllPfmenl-"milk In dairy pmdums, alrlesnlentk Ind cream w“? genilrdy ghort- [uy though Toionto a a. ) was gge of cream. Cheddar chces. unavailable in nil areas except

Frger" this

food iupiglv IYlOIiv t

WinniPEB. eastern Quebec “d ﬂew Brunswick. Canned Milk Scarce British Columbia and Novn

'- hasized the seriousness gfoihi. of canned milk for fishermen and others in remole areas where fresh milk cannot be bought. New Brunswick, Sask- atchewan and Alberta also Mp9?!- ed shortages of cannvd milk while Montreal bakers were unable 1° get enough milk y-xvclenand ice cream was a marked scarci-ty. But- ter and cheese roduction 3i Prince Edward Islan were below last

ar.

A seasonal reduction in egg sup- plies. especially of grade "A' eggs, was generally in evidence with prices well up to ceilings. Some pullet eggs were marketed. Fowl supplies showed a decrease but chicken marketings were rm the increase. Lillie other poultry was available anywhere and de- mand was heavy.

New Brunswick had plenty of fresh, cured and smoked fish whilc Prince Edward Island had supplies of British Columbia frozen sal- mon and halibut, plenty of fresh mackerel, cod and smoked fillets, but little salt fish.

Canned salmon continued scarce in Nova Scotia and the Montreal area. British Columbia's sockeye

4i

D. ll. Association llisit Maritime:

V1111}, Be t. 10 -Offlclals 0g 5313K Canadian p Manufactturelrls’ A clatio-g; start a tour o Q Msaifltlme Provinces on September

13th. _ i _ 13.5.04. 0.11m. V. n92? 551cm: B. 0. President o!

h Canadian Manufacturers A1- gtrceiation accomllﬂnled b? J- T‘ Stirrett. General Manager. l- 9:

General Secretary -

w. Macdonnell. ManHGH‘ Indus.‘ ill Relatlonslnd Tﬂllﬂl DtiWlmm ' _ T, M, Kerrulsh. M51153" °t cm“ mercial Intelliielwe Dqxrtm”? make “D the party visiting t e Maritlmcs.

COL. H. S. TOBIN. D.S.0.. U31 V. D., of Vancouver The first meeting will be held in sackvllle where members from Eastern New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Northern Nova Scotia will attend a dmner meet- ing Friday evening. Chairman oi the Sackville meeting will be NA Hesler, President and Managing Director of Enamel and Heating Products Limited, who ls V.ce- President of the Canadian Manu- facturers Association. _ The visiting party accompanied by Mr. Hesler, W. . Hléy. Manager of the Maritime Division‘ and J. W, Stewart, Assistant Mana- ger of the Maritime Division, will visit Halifax September 14th to 17th and Saint John September 18th and 19th. r The purpose of the visit o! ClM. A. officers is to acquaint the visi- tor; with Maritime problems and

pack was below normal and little processed fish was on the markets.

New pack peas and tomatoes ap- “ peared on store shelves in Ontario and peas and beans i-n the Muri- tlmcS.

In the southwestern tip of On- tario, the apple crop rated only 50 per cent of normal but peaches, melons, carrots and other garden produce were abundant.

Quebec had plenty of 1945 vege- tables on hand. except canned tomatoes, but corn and tomatoes were scarce in the Maritimes.

Citrus fruits were available, with oranges and grapefruit running to small sizes everywhere and 1cm- ons plentiful at reduced prices.

Syrups, particularly i-orn syrup were limited and there were spotty shortages. Wiili a good corn crop

in all corn products.

Fats and c-iis remained a, major lhortage, salt supplies .were iii- ldequatc, with supplies of salt and o1 glass bottles for fruit affected by a strike at n soda ash plant.

Maritime Strike Settlement Hopes Receive Setback

NEW YORK. Sept M (AP)- Any hopes for peace on the United States’ strike-bound watcrfronts luffered i; setback tonight with an announcement that C. I. O. seamen would demand pay increases matching anything won hy Amer}.- can Fcdcration of Lzilior sails-rs in tihelr stribkr against. a

ec sion y the Wage Stabilization- Board.

The statement was mad-e by Joseph Curran, president of 90.000 National Maritime Union (CLO) workers, on the eve of n W.S.B. meeting in Washington to mph... alder a cutback to $17.50 a mom}, it ordered in A.F.L. negotiated raises amounting to $2250 on the W93! COBSt and $27.50 in the east.

The ruling, hasotl on a $17.5};- mvllth award to 0.1.0. seamen in settlement of h threatened strike 19st Juno. resultcd in u strike Which made idle 500.000 mc-i and tied up every seaport in the cgun r

Strike leaders said th t an! outright reversal and‘ £31.’: gt on of the S5 a d 10 ind the walkout." $ mt would

iii-i.

Dependents Duc

HALIFAX. septa-mm —-The Mart three days will see the arriv- ll in Canada of almost 1,500 de- gmdents and servicemen aboard hm obi due to dock here Tues-

W nesday and 'I‘hursdny. e Lady Rodney. carrying 299

in sight, some relief was expected ,

"pay-cut"-

the reaction of Maritime manu- facturers to National problems.

Although Col. Tobin is a resident of Vancouver he is a native cf Ot- tawa and of pioneer Maritime stock, as is Mrs. Tobin who ac- - companies him. He is a graduate of Royal Military College of Can- ada. Kingston, Ont.

Col. Tobin is a member of the le al firm of Tobin. Tarz- and Ross. Hs interests include dredging, construction and manufacturing. He is President of Brewers and Distillers c-f Vancouver, Ltd. Van- couver Breweries Ltd. and Dredg- ing Contractors Ltd: he is chair- man of Vivian Di-osels and Miini- tions Ltd: he is Vice-President of Marine Industries Ltd, Sol-oi, P. Q. and a director of Sorel Indus- trics Lid, Snrel Stet-l Foundries Ltd. and other companies.

Executive Council Elected By Synod

WINNIPEG. Sept. 9—(CPl—The 16th session of the Anglican Synod here today elected an executive council oi‘. the General Synod. In- cluded are all members of the Upper House and five exofflcio members from the Lower House.

They Included R V. Harris, Halifax and C. Leroy Mocers, Saint John, N. B.

Diocesan representatives’ in- cliirlc:_ i Nova Scotia: Rev. D,

S, H. ‘ Plinr-c. Canon E. M. Malone, Judge J E. Hudson, Lt-Col. K. O. Laurie. Quebec: Ven. Albert Jones. Fredericton: Canon C. G. Law. W110i‘. Mr. Justice W. H. Harrison H.018. Porter. ' ttawa: Ver R i. H, }~1_ C! Von, c. G. ngpbuerli, Brig. c.8131 Winter and Dr. R. E. Wodehouse.

Olydc River S. S. Field Day

IOn Saturday August Am. llie scholars of me Sunday School of the Clyde River Pres- byterian Chiurch together with W911" parents, teachers and friends. held their annual picnic ill Argyle Shore. The line Weath- er. ivhich prevailed did much to add to the enjoyment of the out- ing. Many availed themselves of the opportunity to take a m. freshing dip in the warm water, which helped to wash away the cares of everyday life while some of the more timid were content to wade near the shore and still others sat on the sands to renew old frlendmlpa and make new 0119-9- Th0 sports. under the cap- able leadership of the Superin- tendent. Mr. Norman MncFadyen were keenly contested and mum enloyed. He was assisted 11y

thirty-

Ilill Ind a few servicemen will

h lino Tuesday, the Ietltla VIE 7 wives and 438 chlldrcnl . t3

llow early Wednesday morn-l and the Lady Nelson in ex- to arrive 1 a.m. ADT Thurs. With I small number of ml-li-' pgscnnel and 2'77 wives and

I

I ample justice.

spent. . The followlntt is an account of

starter. lennis Maollladyen: jud- ges, Meson. Ira Auld. Norman MnoFadyen and Clarence Primal: secretary. Miss Mable Aiiid; trem- urer. Miss Phyllis MicKlnnon, nd close offlcill, ma. Spun-goon ivinizlston. A delicious supper was served by the ladies to which all did In the cool of tloi evening all departed for their homes with manv pleasant mem- orin of a holiday afternoon well

the FDOTLSC

Under 5 veers (boys and girls): l. Given MacPhall: 2. Jone Dooh. ertv: 3. Maurice MacDouqall.

5-8 years: L-George Gillespie: | m9 Aims MooPltnl n» m“ u’

mine Bhlriie

a. l; 3. Williams. 8-10 years (girls):

- 7. Esther boll

='i. Velma lim- hlrlio lnclllnnon: unll

i.

O

Roddlo

die Matheaon; 3, Blair Williams.

1. Gus: 3, Keith MacKlnnon.

Velmo

c.

Matheson. Suck Race (org-let l2):

1, Rod- Mervyn Scott:

lock Race Everett

(b0 o, l3 Ind over): Gllespie; 2. John

Buck Rue (girls): l. Bernice - 2, Bhirlie MucKlni-ion; 3.

boys) : i. Obullo

PHI l; I, ROGGH ll I t UM 5111199"! lmoett olllupir ‘l. "n Scott and lddto

Relay am (gum: i, 56mm on and Vivian Msoﬂdyon: 2. Mnbllnnon and libel Oll-

thono . (inland): 1 Everett Gil- l. In , l.

tblhmnuor

ieoplo; i, Norma lhohdy

on and

' THE cnmtorrgrowu GUARDIANV

Among the designs that make the Fall Headlines several def- initely interesting style trends stand out prominently, in the Frail SUITS and COATS,

" The Suit has a longer jacket and is fitted with‘ belt, the sleeves show an interestlng_deep armhole and the shoulders are attractively wide.

It, is again a sleeve story in Coats, bringing a; fundamental change from last year when the Dol- man was popular. This year the Dolman just takes a back seat t0 make a place of prominence for Vllfl‘ ations of the blouscd sleeve which take the limelight-

Out in front in popularity are two distinctive models - - - the balloon push-up sleeve, to be worn long and tapered at the wrist or bloused in full at the elbow, And then there’s the new mosquetaire type sleeve draping from shoulder to wrist in ful- ness, then shit-red with elastic to fit the wrist.

You are invited to visit the Ladies’ Ready To Wear Department, on the second floor and see whafs new in coats. It will be a pleasure to demonstrate these lovely new styles. "

MGDRE a. M¥LEOD “our

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

. . - v . . . .

the C-I-L "Dominion" Ammunition Division plant will have to be rc-

- 1 . . . . , .

Shirlic MncKlnnon. IPBING VALLEY W. I

Caused by a wartime drop in Relay Race (boys): i

sgorting ammunition manufacture, t e

MacKlnnon and Everett: Gilles- leased from employment as a re- present ihortogc has been On September jib, tho mmitora ole; 2, John Gasa and Mervyn sulo at this curtailment. Actual aggravated by low de-iilcr and job- of tho sprlnw Valley Women‘! ln- MacPiiee; 3. Mervyn Scott and lay-off: began In August and will b0!‘ 6W0!" throughout tlie_ coun-

atltute were antettntnld at the home of the Preaidontpllrl. My Bi-yanton, when mini-two were road and adopted. niirtocn members were present. its slot committee

Eddie MacDouirail.

STRIKE CUBTAILB OUTPUT 0F BRASS AND COPPER STRIP

continue through September. Earlier this year it a poured

likely major demands mght be

met by the end of 1946 and at the

try. 1t has been further mlinsl- fled by an enlivened Interest 1h llwvlllll. with rifle and revolver and shotgun hcgubn renewing hciivi.

_...... end of Jul lhlymentii totnlled "II "wvw re. EK-scrvicwmﬁti, trams and took two mow “om-Rug, gem, 10_0wln| u, npproxlmmy a normal your‘; momma co lose their well-trnln- dur the month. Thou blllo were tho serious shortage of bran and unruly. Howovlr, during my Ill llllllﬂilnllllog. have taken us Dlld. o Bcltool Committee had no copper atrlp, it bu been round pie: of bran and ca? I II l ll bu. Hunters. iiel re rt on account o! the so ooi necenory to curtail oﬂﬂrltionl at ellcntlll to. the rnanu octure or his" b? 1'1"" 11* m" or lhort- bun: closed New committees ere tho ammunition works of U a- ammunition um! entirely, a“, es. Ire elueir again to hunt sick Mn. Rout. Glover an M . dlan Industries Limited at Browns- to a prolonu trike at tho Tor- l 9|!’ lllmrl“ Blme- T068)’ the Dun Brycnton. School, Mrs. le burg, Quebec, according to a com- onto work: I lupplier. A; q demand for lportln cnrtrldxct and Adams and Mu lrun Hurt ton. puny announcement hero today molt. productton bu declined at mine, co -

Approximately 2'76 employ”;

oi n "RIC or depict“ lnvlntorlco,

‘ to each of the followinl WM

summon: 1'1. 1.946

(Zhaa. McLollan. A donation o; Salvation Army P I Island Protestant H st. Vincent orpmnue- Mﬁmbf,‘ decided to knit some Articles :1“ yam left from the booted 1118- ml‘ Roy Bryenton rend u DI 91' mo”, care and culture o! c0 ll h m plants. Miss Florence Bryant"? b, vited members for the 009g b- meeting, roll call to be only!" b l donating an nrtlclo for l l?" Lunch was served b! the MI,

and meeting closed with thl K"-

c . Chllﬂal9 w‘

' LAIHIIT D00 The mum; lnitho ll!!!"- m“

' K