OCTOBER 2s. 1949

j—_——

5 - mains - s

compmlng a Ono-Act

Musical

Agustin Tickets

By mall from Arthur

YORK nasal

The Community will present a Variety Concert Comedy, “SHE MARRIED WELL",

several Hilarious Stunts and Featuring s Colorful Revue, “THE PAGEANT OI‘ TEE MONTHS".

g Artlstsz-lletty Beers-belt]: Sweeney-Stanley Lancaster (soc) for all Performances now on sale at Brown Bros. (Market) and Henderson t Cudmore's

Bu. will leave LM-T. each evening at HBO-Fare 25o return (Th1; show will not he prosentod in Clfwwn or any other centre)

IIOV. 2, 3, 4, T 8r 0

Vesoy, York.

lAlllES!

Put your pretty foot

ALSO:

1A6 QUEEN W"

KENNEWS NOSIERY 1st Quality Nylons

Exciting Shades-Sheeh-Alluring

$1.19 per Pair “Substandard Nylons

l5 Gauge-All Dark Seams

$1.09 oer Pair

A Complete line of- SILK AND LISLE KOSHER! Newest Shades — Newest Prices

KENNEIIWS LADIES’ WEAR

out in

Next Door to Bus Stop

Fresh or drg - us FLEISCIIMANWS YEAST

I A tasty batch of ten- der, fragrant dinner rolls : : . or sweet spicy buns hot from the oven! With such perfect results, no wonder Floischmann'e Yeast has been the favor- Iie with Canadian women

n ‘For Finest Baking results! '

for over 8 generations: If you bake at home, whenever you bake, you can always depend on Fleischmannh Yeast to give you speedy rising action . . . superb tsbls satisfaction!

IIICEEIIIE

OVERSEAS GIFT PARCEL

0 CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 0 WHITE CAKE MIX

THE TIIOUGIITFIII. CHOICE FOR “IIATIONED” FRIENDS

TIIEM III YOIIR

___

Thl-IJwlunm is reserved for news 01 llwll interest, but advertising of ‘ “""Y ""11" my be inserted 3.3:: sear“- r-"v

COOK'S tor Yhmwgs sprig,

"Will's TAXI. Phone w.

EDWARD MMLNNIB PIANO Fmtweal’ ‘I? 175 Queen Street.

COLEMAN 011. HEATERS at 51mm“ Asvrwy. Kent Street.

couraoanuro suaauca. N u“ m

Ana rou aaanm Store News? G 1101mm.’

AT mun SERVICE-Arafat V”! Company. Phone 349a,

YOU CAN SAVE a lot of money II You get the habit .0! reading “OI-Irvin's Store News.

111E’ LADIES AUTYILIABY O! the Canadian Iierlon Will meet in the LPmon Home. Friday, October 28th. Ht 7.30 P. M.

JUST ARRIVED. - Serenade-r Console. seven tube with triple speed record Player. see it today. 51311760113 Agency. Kent Street.

CONSUMERS, when buying c081. ask you: dealer for "Sulll. v8.11 Screened Coal". Cleaner, n-m-e heat per unit, less ash by-product, better satisfaction.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD members can obtain their season tickets at Garnhum Photo Studios or at Theatre opening night Nov- ember 1st and not October 26m,

YORlF-DIARSHFIELD CHARGE. ~5llnday. October 30th, 19-19. York 11 A. M. Brackléy 3 P, M, (Jenn-g;

Noam RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. —- Sunday, 09g. ober 30th. Fairview 11.00 A.M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Rﬁv. H Barber. Pastor. BR-ADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. October .3Qgh_ Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rally Day services at Rosa Valley 3 p, M Bradalbslse 7.30 P. M. North Gran- ville 7.30 P. ‘M. W. B, Mgc-Phail, Minister.

1'1‘ IS DOUBTFUL if children of today are being encouraged to have pride In our province's past -— a past of effort and glory. We might with value be more historically minded. Your co-cperatlon is rc- quested for the Historic Exhibition at the Clover Club November 3rd and 4th.

TRYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. _- Services for Sun- day, October 30th. are: Westmore- land ll A. M. Tryoll 3 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. The Or- dinance of Baptism will be admin- istered at the service in Tryon. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. — United Church Services will be held Sunday. Octdbcr 30th. as fol- lows: 'I‘ryon l1 A. M. Cape. Trav- erse 3 P. ‘M. Crapsud. A joint S. S. Rally and Thanksgiving Service at 7.30 P.M. All welcome. R. L. Bacon. Minister. '

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday. October 30th as follows: Churchill 1i A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Clyde River 7 P. M. Rev. Nell Herman will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interim Moderator.

UIGG. CROSS ROADS. ALEX- ANDBA.-—Services for Sunday. October 30th. Uigg 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P.M. Alexandra 730 PsM. The evening servicest Alexandra will be a. roll csll service and the soloists wdll be Alecia Jenkins and Sue Jones. Llc. Byron Hewlett. Minister.

ENGAGIJMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker. Murray Harbour. wish to an- nounce ihc engagement of their daughter Nettie Pearl to Newton. gun of Mr Newton Williams and the late Mrs. Williams. Murray Harbour. Marriage to lake place in the near future.

A.\'.I‘.A. NIEET NG - St. Paul's A_Y_P_A opened their nleciling on the 26th. with iho hy-rnn. Youth of the World Arise. and prayers which were led by Mary hlyers. A short business meeting followed which closed with the singing of ‘_‘0riws.xd Christian Soldiers." The minutes of the last. meeting were rend by Ann \\'orili_v, nnd the 'l‘reasurer‘s report

Rocreaiioil was under the direction of Wendell MacKcnzie and Jim lbboii. Lunch was served by the committee in charge and a most enjoyable sing song followed. The meerlng was brought to s close with the singing of the A.Y.P.A. song. and the Bensdiniion. Planlsts for the owning were Ann Worthy and

Kent Si,

E‘

as A rnouo owuss or A NEW PHILCO

‘nu: max m mono rsnrosmuon

Maesacilniu s. sowsrss

MASSEY HARRIS BUILDING

Chariottetowl

Jkn Ibbott.

~TIIE GUARDIAN.

Central Guardian‘ ‘lin-Qqessu“.

' Orphanage Contributions

CHARLOTTETOWN CONTINUE!)

two-elm Singer Sewing Machine.

90c: Mrs. McDonald.

79c: A Friend.

75c Each: Mrs. F. W. Cilrt-is; . Wendell McPherson; Mrs. eulln; Mrs. W. Burke.

70c: Mrs. Murphy; Mrs. Walter Ora-swell"

00c Each. Mrs. McArtiuLr; Mrs. Harold Storey; Mrs. Reynolds.

55c Each: Mrs. Walter Auld; Mrs Edgar Gillespie; Miss McEachern. 80c: A Friend.

75c Each: Mrs. K. McQuarrle; Mrs. May Costa-In; Mrs. W. F. Rogerson; Mrs. Arthur Cudmore. 50c Each: Mrs. Bulman; Mrs. R. C. Younker: Mrs. Mills; Mrs. Jaz. McLeod; Mrs. Cyrus Jay; Miss Ella Drew; J. Weaihcrby; A. Zalcem; Mrs. A. J Ghiz; lVlrs. J. H. Tay- lor; Mrs. George Brady; Mrs. Fred Shannon: Mrs. Jar-dine; Mrs. Poolcy; Mrs. Dover; ma. Willard 5113011061‘; I". D. Webster; Mrs. M. Dougan; Mrs. A. G. Oxley; Mark Young; Leighton Smallwood; Edlcy Foster; Prank McIntyre; Leila Mor- ris; Mrs. R. E. Hill; Mrs. G. D. Foster: n. L-arter; Mrs. Frank BYE/div)’: Mrs. W1... Condon; Ther- esa l-‘lynn; Mrs. Margaret Koughan: Doris Campbell: F. C. White; J. Purcell; Doris Butler; Miriam Mc- Donald; Irene wedlock; Claire Grif- fiths; Thelma Teed; Russell Si. John; Mrs. P. McDonald; Mrs. Howard Hobbs: Mrs. John ‘rhor-ne‘. Mrs. J. W. Ballem; Mrs. Geo. Wheatley; lvirs. Lcnna Moore; Mrs. Bren-ion Smith: Mr. Williams Mrs. R. A. Houston; Mrs Austin Gal- lant; Mrs. Maude Brown; Mrs. Wm. Connolly; E. McNevin; Mrs. Wm. MacKny; Mrs. H. llowait; Mrs. C. Buntaln; Mrs. Carmichael; »Mrs. Barrett; The Handy Grocery; Mrs.

7'30“? M" Re" J°h" Dough“ Lafferty; Sara Miller; Jean Mc- Mm er" Ausland; Bessie Stewart; Bertha “*‘ Brander; Marie McKlnnon; June

Moore; Miss Glllmpie; Mrs. Henry Murnaghan; Mrs.-M. Cudmore; Mrs. Nellie Ford; Mrs. Freeman Cud- more Mrs. Collier; Mrs. Geo. Peter- son; Three Frlends; Mrs. Roland Diamond; Mrs. Jane Gillis; Mrs. Wpinan barge; Mrs. J. A. Ward; Hank Lacvy; Mrs. Carr; Mrs. A: bent MacRae; Arsenault & Poirier: Mrs. J. Roach; Mrs. C S. McNeill; Mrs. E. R. Ramsay; Mrs. H. Mc- Nevin; Mrs. Claire Johnston; Mrs. Jack Kirby: Mrs. Harold Forsythe‘. Mrs. J. Russell Leard; Mrs. P. Hughes; Mrs. Earl Lovers; Mrs. Bruce McLean; Mrs. E. Young; Mrs. Cora heard; Mrs. l... E. We".- lner Jr.; Mrs. L. R. MacArthur: Mrs. John McNe-vin; Mrs. Dalziel; Mrs. Egan; Catherine McKenna: Mrs. Galbraith; Mrs. C. Burhoe; Mrs. E. Beer; Mrs. Gallant; Mrs. A. lVlcQuald; Mrs. Walter Down: Mrs. Percy Worth; Mrs. Gordon Garnhum; Mrs. Eric l-loldvway; Mrs. Allen McDonald; Mrs. Geo. Waller; A Friend; Mrs. New-man; Mrs. Al- bert Cudmore; Mrs. Harold Simp- son; Mrs. Ralph Dennis; Mrs. Don. McDonald; Mrs. Fletcher; Miss E. Lowiher; Mrs. A. E. McDmlgaliz Miss Annie McKenzie; Mrs. Keith Cameron; Mrs.. l... Maud Thomp- son; Mrs. Stanley Bryan-ton; Mrs. ‘Miles McMillan; Mrs. Geo. Mai:- Kay; Mrs. Shaw; Mrs. Morley Smith; Mrs. George Batt; J. M. McPherson; Mrs. T. Lavers; Mrs. Frank Andrew; Margaret Oolllnss: Amy Nmvsom: Mrs Jenny F6811- 50111 Mrs. Preston Diamiond... 45c Each: Nora MW“; Mrs. Nor- ris Scott; Mrs. Blanchard; Mrs. H. Griffiths.

40c Each: Jessie Mcuauzhwn: A Friend; Mrs. McPherson; Mrs. J. Lego-re.

35c Each: J.-A. Gallant: Edna LePage; Mrs. Don M1115; GQFUQ MC- Eachern.

30c Each: S. R. McCa/bt; Mrs.

Ramsay; Mrs. DW. Lidstone; Mrs. Nantes; Mrs. R. Watts; Mrs. Car- bonnell.

25c Each; Marl’ Murphy: A

Friend; Mrs. McMillan: Elsie Crock- ett; Mr. Lldstone; D. Gsrnhwm; Mrs. Irvlrsg Newsome; Mrs. Gordon Good; Mrs. Mclnnls; Marv McKin- non; Dorothy Saunders; Ruby Downe; Mrs. J. A. McKinncn: John ‘Martin: A Friend: Mrs- N0" Pollard; Walter Thompson; Mrs MoCsllum; Mrs. John A. McDon- aid; Mrs. Charles Saunders; Mrs. MacAulay; Mrs. Ed. Miller; Mrs- Gamester; Mrs. Eric Fsrquharson: Mrs. Keith Taylor: Mrs. 1.. c- Millan; Mrs. K. Johnston: MP5. Wm. Mclnnls; Mrs. Tm: Huntei; Mrs. L. Gallant; Mrs. H. W Ed- wards; Mrs. McDonald; Mrs. (i. A Stewart; Mrs. Robertson; Mrs. Fred l-llne; Mrs. ﬂiackcr-

20c Each: A Friend: Mrs. Jeffrey

15c: Mrs. M. Block.

10c Each: A ﬁleud; Prod mam; Mrs. Frank Howaiit; Mrs. l-Iarr)’ Mortimer.

Views-in District by Mrs. Kelim Bos-

givcn by David Wood. Members yd] and Mrs. l-‘red lnman “err,- reminded of the Rally i0 be

held on the 28th, at which the Dcm- “cwﬂa wont“; UMHLHIQ $5.00 lnlon Prf-‘sldolli, llozel Journeaux $100 Each. 1h D McLeod s; will be present; and also of the sum. Mm" Mmcvyn; M", Evgn Halloween Dance on ihe 2nd. wﬂghh

George Wren;

1.00 E l! M1‘ $ acl is Pr“! I“.

Mrs. Whitﬁeld Hawaii‘- man; Donald Hart; Mrs- Frown Howatt; Mrs. John Knox: Mrs. Walter M. lea: Mrs. ll R. Pro- rm; Mrs. Jabez us: Mrs- 1l~ H- Dougherty; Mrs. Donald Murchi- son; ‘Mrs. H. B. Wood: Clﬂyw" Miller; Donald leBrech; William L911]; Howard Wood Sr; Florence MoDougall; Gordon McDonald; Charles Hovvstt: Annie McDouillll Mrs. Keith Boswell: Mrs- Will W» Lea; Mrs. Allison Lea; Mrs. Anth- ur Boulter.

56c Each: sicinztﬁvrdvh Wllg-ld ltogerson; Ralph or: 1'5. "5- sie Cameron; Mrs Bertha W‘) Quarrie; Mrs. Wallace Stewart: Mrs. Stanley Stewart; Mrs. Scott ; Mrs. James Boulter Jr: George McLeod; Her-bent Gill; Mrs. Kenneth McLean; Mrs. James Boul- ter, 51h; Mrs". Vina Lowlher: Lor- raine Lowiher; Kathleen Pioketts;

h, Emerson McDonaIld: BJtewsrt gn- - l 6y; since c-

.".“.2'.'.’2'.;.‘m‘.‘.“..?.'.':'.'.‘ ‘f...’ and‘. mé-lghunglnrd: no. Kenn

lqchlss sad mess scib} Myers; Mrs._karl Boﬁlier. _ M"

blththhlsdkhhchoilllﬂi‘, R E10‘- W °“°°- ,-

qpmil. Dell's Ila csatsh Mabel Myers; Mrs. Charles Miller,

mum ‘l, n] hm Mrs. Harry Clark.

u p, q... is. row-sum.

“M” ' m nits-r causes

Mcnanmrrrsrowu

A Feature For Every Prldsy

IMIM lihlltlon

Se much is being heard and said about the potato situation that 1t is difficult to appraise 1t properly. We know that the situation u. scr- lous for those with potatoes in oui- side storage-s. We know that the situation has been Just as serious in former years. We {mow ihm something should and must bu dt-nc about it. We kn0w that a floor price year alter year is not the allswor. Your Federation executive and potato officials met recently l0 dis- cuss the whole situation bul. i: l5; quite an involved question Cll‘(‘lllli- stances not only in our province ‘ml-v in other parts of Canada and ihc United States must be wnsidorsd as well. All we can say is that every- thing possible ls being done at the present time.

Dealers report that in kr-eplng with good trading methods and in order to maintain future business with the United Slates markets they have had to lower their con- trsct prices during the past week. How much. we do not know.

Also because of insufficient stor-

Among The Farmers Federation 0t Agriculture News I

age facilities. prices are being held to s minimum which today l5 away below the cost of production.

What II “is Solution? Farmers are asking what can be done to prevent such recurrences of this kind Ln the future. Although the sliuation is not ex- actly tile same every year. nor the same with every product we do feel that the solution is based on the same principle and that ls orderly marketing under ihc control of the farmers themselves.

There is the Prices Support Board to take care of small surpluses. But. this year in looking at the overall picture it is agreed by of- ficials in the Government and the trade and Tenn-organizations, that there will not be any surplus of potatoes in Canada and the United States.

It is also felt that there will 0c s greater demand than ever for Prince Edward Island seed. There- fore, the answer seems to be, more storage facilities owned and oper- ated by the farmers to take care of surplus crops and hruprove grad- ing and packaging methods. then an effective marketing set-up be tween at least the five Eastern Provinces to distribute those pots.- toes in an orderly way.

As a result of the planning and recommendations of our Federation we now have machinery and assist- ance availalble to carry out both these plans.

We have Provincial and Dominion marketing legislation under which such marketing schemes can be sci up. There is also a Government policy under which storage ware- houses can be built on a oo-operat- ive basis and financially assisted to the extent of 75 per cent of con- strucilon costs. The ice-payment plan is based on the operating rev- enue of the warehouse.

The challenge now confronts our

‘I29 KENT ST.

The first canals ln Canada were begun along the 5t. Lawrence riv- er in 1799.

-.-s-s-savsa-rr-s-ssmvnr-avsaii€-T-irT~F

Island farmers to get together. study those different problems and or- 88.11128 io s poim where we will have some control over this gamb- ling and speculating in the potato business and have some say in ilic nlzukeilng and distribution of our products. Planning Sessions

The leaders from the local dis- cussion groups and other rural or- ganizations have held several meet- ings during the week to make plans for starting their Farm Forum meetings Wlih ihn first program irext Monday night.

'l‘ilel'e 1s quite a revival of 1n- tercsi in Prince County this year. and indications there point lo a very active winter along those lmcs.

a Is If we really mean business about Lb. u.‘ .

organization and getting informat- ion 111cm Farm Forum seems to br- tlie answer. Anyone Wnlllillg in start a, GISCILSSIOH group in their district may get literature and u:- formation simply by dropping a line to the Federation office. Meetings Next Week

Those planning meetings are con- iinuurg tonight at Frccwon llall and Monday night at Vernon River for all the interested people and leaders of the different rural or- ganlzatlons in the surrounding areas.

Federation meetings on markc-ilxrg and farm organization problems will be held at Si. Margaret's llall Wednesday evening and u; st. Mary's Hall. Sourls. Friday evening. Special speakers will be attending.

Market Reports Thursday

‘The Provincial Market Report sponsored by the Department and assisted with information etc, by the Federation will cnmmerme next Thursday evening at 9:00 from the Charlottetown Station. The report will be carried through this col- umn in the press on Fridays.

Shipping Fever

Shipping l-‘ever or llcmmorrhagic septicemia has been causing 0on- siderable trouble in both cattle and I swine this fall. Farmers have ap- parently been unable to got direct information about the symptoms and treatment of ihis disease. We have con-tasted Dr. Bishop and rc- ceived the following information from him which we hope will be of value to our members.

He says: “This is the time of year when ‘l-lemmorrhagic Scipiicemia or Shipping Fever commences to lake its toll o1 the live stook of this Province. Unless cattle have been vaccinated Ln order to boost their resistance i0 a high level. severe -

lr. gets sturtcd.

difficult to detect in the

of detecting it is thermometer ulliCh every iarme

Continue-d on page 9

At Simpsonfs Agency

PNILOO. 00M

Hilly IIITUJMTIC Ior A_I.I. RECORDS and for I_i_l._l 3 SPEEDS. "WITIIG SINGIE TUNE ARM 011d ONE SPINDIE

' See This New Phi leo Model Today

%T.S_EMD.SONLE:ITT?N

~ .' Quasar-vi.

PAGE THREE

FOOD SAVINGS

SPECIALS 0N SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY

SUNSET SMOKED

ORK BUTTS. ave.3 io5|bs. Lb. 49c

MACHINE SLICED 65c

REAKFAST BACON. u. ibiiiimcnors. u. .. .. 62c 29c

DOMESTIC on JEWEL NECK RIBS. 4 IIlS. 59C

SHIELDED , ROAST BEEF. Lb. 49c BLUE BRAND BEEF IN STOCK

NEW PARTY ROLL PASTEURIZED

HEESE. V: lb. roll .. . . . . . . 33c

HARVEST FANCY QUALITY

WEEK END

crises

en's--

q s's's's

vsssl

mnmmmui

DEMONSTRATION

On NESCAFE CQFFEE now being held. Visit our Store end have e cup of Coi- ‘Iee mede irom this fine product.

Niiiiiwiissur a rolls .. . .. 31¢

iNlIiEsIEA. lb. .. . . as.

MARVEN'S WAXTITE 15 oz. pkg.

losses are usually experienced once .

Shipping Fever appears in a num- , bci- of different forms and is QUIIC In: early stages. The most satisfactory way with a clinical

should have in his possession and

LIIXIIIIIOIIS‘ IIEW

nvwuavnvanrnn-wvvur-m-ava-aaaavaasa-mv.-.v-..-i.-.1-.ruv.-.-.-.

SODAS AND MILK LUNCH. 2for 55¢ i; P133; N. 0. ATKINSON

111-115 Grafton Street

TOMATO JUICE. 15oz. tin 10¢: 3 - 29c i.

Finest Tonal Reproduction Ever Achieved

New Philco Super-Tone Reproduce: plays all n. cords, old or new, with boner (one than ever before. For ihc ﬁrs: time, all records, includ. mg conventional 78 RPM, are caressed with iusr 1/5 of an ounce Erasure. Preserves

ighs and lows in per- fect balance.

rumor“

F. A. S. JONES

biracial, Representative P HO NE l 288

. 5;"?