salvremnaa 1. . Icso . xraa GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN A - 1Tl-iE.c.NI"IlA'I. otuanoiayul oolllllln is reserves for news Igmfmi interest. but advertising of . neway nature may be Inserted " M, mm a word. PI!- Ibis In I4'"'”- - .Il.MMll'B TAXI. Phone 815- -1-nmils racquets. 5-11 DH00 nu Bike Sholh . IATOB PLIJSIIING a loan- u1?yA.D Mallstt'a Battery service. wII.I.Is PIANO. - New modern lesign. nich Mshosasnts Pr!"-0 right. Tooinbs Music ore- rwo FLIGHTS WEIRD! to the Mudglep Islands, P. Q- U ad Maritime Central Airways mi V Phone 72001 or 540- CIIIJBCII .0 BO0'1'LA.ND. - lei-vices September 3rd. Charlotte- town 11 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 p, M s. s. 2.19. M. Coleman 7.30 a M. Rev. J. H. nonop- NEW GLASGOW. l"B.llDiilI0- ION. BBEADALBANIL -- Sunday. September 3rd. New g ,0... s. 5. 1o.oo A. as. worship 11-0! pzedericton 3.00 P..M. Breadalbane 730, Mr. Bryon Jones. 01063 R0349 in charge of all services. aaananaana rssronal. CHANGE. - Services Sunday. SOD- zember 8rd. Pleasant Valley 11 AM- gose Valley 3 P. M. Bradalbam. L30 P. M. w. 3. Macrhail. Minia- ter. ' MN asxnuo will ml for sornerbrool: and lines BIIMJIO 0'l ruesdgy, September 5th. For space ind rates apply Newfoundland Shipping Service. P. O. Box 251. or Phone 1006: . mmnar runaomr reason- AL cnalroa. - United Church of Canada. services Sunday. Sepia!!!- her 3rd. Murray Harbour 11 A- M- Little Bands 2 P. M. Belle River 530 P. M. Murray River 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. WI1IlkOgMUOPh61'30l'A. Min- Later. . NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- IIST PASTORATE. -- Sundalh septemiber 3rd. As the Pastor is attending the Maritime Conven- tion at Wclfvilie. the regular ser- vices are " -'. Sunday schools :5 locally announced. Rev. H. Bar- ber, Pastor. MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. -- services 'will be con- ducted by Dr. Maoxenaio as fol- lows on Sunday. September ard. ii A. M. Trinity Church. Montague. 7.30 P. M.. Lower Montague. In these services notewill be taken of Labor Day and the re-opening oi the schools. ORWELI. -- VERNON UNITED CHURCH 01" CANADA. --' Services lnr sunday. September 3rd. cherry Valley 11 A. M. sacrament at the Lor:I's supper. Vernon River 5. 3. its P. M. Service 2.30 P. M Or- well 7.30 P. M. Preparatory Service In Cherry Valley church. Friday. September 1st. at 8 P. M. Rev. John F. MacKay. B. 1).. Minister. - THE PR-ESBYTEIIIAN CRUDE IN CANADA. - Services for sun- rlay. September 3rd. as follows: Cardigan iii A. M. Lorne Valley 2.46 P. M. Montague 1.30 P. M. Sunday Schools. Montague 10 A. M. Cardi- plan 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 2 P. M The Rev. D. A. Campbell. Clifton Presbyterian Church, will be the. west speaker. Rev. 1''. N. Young. inister. IN MEMORIAM IIIIIDIUIOI . indmfatlrc, g I-n"Dl:n.: :v”l;;.paesed saray September in. Deep blots-hearts lieaapietura orsiovedoaejaldtoreet In memerrsrramewaahali keep It Beeausehowasoneofthnbast. Umwlyneaaeaiibefedliylllawifev . andson. - V coats to: ehowmph. aasaaau. ui The Bike Bhopfq m""' "" M" oou axons. , r85.95. The Bike 8hop.H.n'. only DI. LIA will be bsenll nun Powclinic until 'ae;tenibas- zstlnthe .... . 4 YOII IINITID cnuaon. .- September 3rd. Yon-11.00. Brack- iev a.oo. Central 7.30. Rev. John Douglas. Aggli PIOTISTANT OBPIIAN. flat-aiuliy acknowledges rac- eipt of 321.73 from Queens county P110110 L. O. L. MMDONALII RADIO SERVICE, loo Kent street. and repairs Sound ndulnment. Disc Recording. Eager: Majestic and Stewart War- er as. i POWNAI. UNITED CHANGE. .. services September 3rd. will be conducted by the Minister. A. S. Weir, as follows: Miliview rat 11.00 A. M.-Pownai at 7.30 P. M. THE MANY FRIEND! of Rev. I-I. Lloyd Henderson. M.A.. wili'wel- come the opportunity of hearing him again in zion Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. THE HIV. 1!. LLOYD HENDER- SON. M. A.. Mayor of Portage La Prairie. Manitoba. will be silent preacher at both services in Zion Presbyterian church on Sunday. IIAMPTON UNITED CHURCH- PASTOBAI. CIIAIIGE. -. services Sunday, September 3rd. 11 A M. Bonshaw. 3 P. M. De Sable. 7.30 P. M. I-Iampton Community 1-Ia'l. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - service Sunday Sept 3rd. Wood Islands Church ii A. M. Murray Harbour south 7.30 P. M Caledonia Church 3 P. M. Rev. E. 5. Halo. Minister. ' AI.l:xANADll.A IIAZELBIIDOK. CROSS ROADS. - services for Sunday. September 3rd. Alexandra 11 A.M. 8. S. 10 A.M. I-Iazeibreok 3 P. M; S. 8.2 P. M. Cross Roads 1.30 P. M. Bruce Moore will be the speaker at all services. GAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. summ- iber Ird. Cavendish 11 A. M New Glasgow 1.30 P. M. Mr. Russell Leard. Osscumpeque. Guest speak- er. " f school. Cavendish lo A. M. North Rustico 10 A. M Rev. George Cough. Minister. TH! PIIESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA,lCentral Pariah-Sen vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe-Cove ii a.m.. s. S. 10 a.m.: Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m., S.S. 2 p. - Clyde River 7.30 p.m., 10.45 a.m.; hurchill 8.5. 1! am. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister. Personals Noonan of Rich- P. E. Mrs. Thomas mend is a patient in the Island Hospital. Mr. Arnold Hubley has lett for his home in Boston after spending a very pleasant summer visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town. . George Ward. young son of Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Ward. is a P8119” in the P. E. island R 'f ' where he has undergone a tensile: oper- ation. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill and children. Richard, .lr., Joan and Bobby. were Dnsunll - recently on the Wood Island Ferry, return- ing to their home in Arlington. Masa..'aftar visiting with relatives and friends in Newton Cross. Or- well Cove and Somervilie. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and son. Saint John. N. 3.. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and son, Portland. Maine. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, I-lillsboro St-rest. leave by car on return to their respective homes today. A Feature For Evarytriday I larvafiing nsiaysa ' Recent heavy rains have serious- ly held up the harvesting and threshing work. Grain that was in soaked stock was and the d grain was broken down worse an ever. About two-thirdrof the harvest is cut but very little threshing has been done. Grain is well filled and those who have threshed Mport a beam yield and good quality. Up to ety bushels of mixed grain per acre have been reported. The heavy rain has softened the ground and ploughing. has com- menced in several section. The potato crop was damaged considerably. although no wide- spread outbreaks of blight have bf!!! reported. 1 Another Delay Your secretary and, executive are getting tired of making excuses for others who are responsible lor the stalling and delays in getting the potato marketing board into op- eration. We want to make it clear that the Federation these regulations them together with nominations to the completed and forwarded the producer Provincial that it be considered immediately and submitted to the Government. This was done. The scheme was approved and four of the five--man Board were appointed. This apparently did not con- stitute a legal Board and an of- ficiai meeting could not be called until the full Board was appoint- ed ahd the names and regulations published in the Royal Gazette. The private dealers have nomin- ated their member but this ll not yet confirmed by the lilxlecutive Council. Therefore. an official meeting of the Potato Board has not been called. It is up to, the chairman of the Provincial Board to call the first meeting. , Arrangements are being made to call an unofficial meeting on the Potato Board next Tuesday when a program can be mapped out and plans made for this year. . We have the assuramc "of the Minister of Agriculture that the matter will be completed at the next meeting of the Executive Council. Word yesterday from the New Brunswick people is that they ex- pect to have their Potato Market- ing scheme approved and their Board appointed at this week's Gov- ernment meeting. There had been some delay in that province in getting a few minor points regard- ing representation. approved by producers in the different regions. However, this is now straighten- . ed ou and their Board will be ready . meet with the Island Board as soon as both are official- ly constituted. such is meeting is plaerirnedv-vfor'lths-later part of next W0 . Board There still seems to be minin- derstanding in some districts about the functions of a Marceting Board. Any Marketing Board set up under the Agricultural Products Board several weeks ago asking pl I Among TiaeF;a1-mes-at V Federation ;-of Agriculture laws . ticular product. has the authority to regulate or control the monet- ing of the whole crop of that duct in the areapwhich is do! ed in the Scheme. authority to buy or sell as a Board. However. such a Board can and will designate and licence dealers to do the buying and selling job. These licenced dealers must abide by certain regulations respecting price. movement. etc., as ordered by the Board in the interests of the industry as a whole. The Potato Board is the first such Board of control to be requested or established by the farmers in this Province. - The complete regulations of the Potato Board will be published in the press as soon as the Board meets and outlines a. marketing program. Poultry Plan Approved rbilowing the plebiscite on poultry and eggs which was taken last winter. several meetings were held ngarding the organization of the Poultry industry in the prov- ince to establish a better system of marketing, advertising. etc, for poultry and eggs. . As a result ofgthose meetings a an based on our Provincial Mar- keting Act was drslwn up and was unanimously approved by a joint meeting of the producers and trade held in Charlottetown last Tuesday. evening. It is to be known as the Poultry Improvement Board con- sisting of seven persona. one rep- resentative of the producers in each county, one from the regist- ered egg grading stations. and rep- resentative from the hatoheries and one former representative from the Approved I-"lock Association. The plan is designed to co- ordinate and improve marketing facilities and promotional work within the whole Poultry Industry It has not aniyisauthority. with re- gard to estab hing prices How- ever, it is aimed at bringing the. different agencies closer together and gives authority to these rep- resentatives to eliminate much of the inefficiency in the handling and grading of eggs at receiving. stations. It also means that Island poultzymen will be in a position to take advantage of any new Government support program that may be available to organized ag- riculture only, in the future. The plan is being presented im- mediately to the Provincial Board for ratification. Potato Growers Meeting A special meeting of the Potato Growers Association is being called for next Thursday evening. Sep- tember 7th,. to settle the matter of reorganization. It is hoped that there will be a good turnout of producer members to this meeting so t the fate of our old potato m , ting organization which is owned and controlled by the pro- ducers. may be clarified and agreed upon. Strike Effects The affects of the strike on our for-mers has not been added up as , . Act. by the producers of any par-. yet. Although the trains are rolling 8 HA -A. '11s It has not thel BY 1jHA1' WHSPERI again the feed shortages will be feit for a few weeks and already prices in certain markets are eas- iing off because farm products are exaected to flow in at a abnormal ra . - The question of relations be- itween Partners and Labor organi- rations will be up for discussion ,and it, is felt that a deiimte stand will be taken on this point at the semi-annual meeting of the O. P. which opens in Fredericton xt Monday. . Dairy situation Production of dairy products is ydown right across Canada. our Islarld , duction of cheese is down about ten per cent from last year. !Butter is down about eight per cent for Jilly. Prices are holding ions that some low grade butter may be imported fr in Upper Can- ada into Nova Scots markets and that a quantitycof cheese is on its way from Australia and New Zeal- and. we have assurance from thr Nova Scotia marketing officiall that definite butter grading rege- lationa will come into effect in that province at January 1. 1950. requiring that all print butter will be sold or; a graded basis. This will protect the prices on number one prints that our factories are of- faring. our farmers do not mind com- peting with dairy producis from other provlncesi or countries pro- viding they are sold on a basis of quality. Inca! Fairs . The time for Fall Fairs and local lilxhiibitions has arrived. The first one will be the Alberton Exhibit- ion next Wednesday. September 6th. Wednesday, September 13th there will be the Mont Carmel and Egmont.Bay and the Exhibit- ion at souris. hose Fairs will be held on the same day. Then on September 27th and 28th will be the Provincial Plough- ing Match at Dundas. This w be a two day affair this year with many new features and attract- ions. , It was suggested atlsome of the County meetings tharsuffioient in- torest might be aroused in Queens and Kings counties to organize a Ploughing Match. Apparently there is considerable kinterest in the Pownal and Mt. Melllck area for such a match in Queens. A meet- ing is belng planned there for the near future J? see what might be done along is line. we would be glad to hear from. and help any interested plough- men in Prince County with such a project. Other features such as new limespresding methods and a Junior 1I'anmera- program might bu- added. POLICE MEMORIAL IDNDON - (OF) -The King recently unveiled a memorial in Westminster Abbey to London pol- ..-..m......:.m........... 831) DISTRICT OF KING'S Progressive conservative Meeting A meeting of all Poll Chairmen. Poll Workers, and those interested in the Progressive Conservative Party will be held in the CANA- DIAN LEGION HALL, OADDIGAN TUESDAY, SEPT. sth-8 P. M. All Ladies requested to attend. Guest Speaker: R. R. BELL. ALBERT ACORN, District Chairman. I John W. Youiig Former Islander Passes at 90 Ml". John Walter Young died in hospital in Ottawa last Thursday in his 91st year. He was the father of P. Dorrie Young. retired assistant Deputy Minister of customs and of Earl C. Announce Capoi ;' Is Being Eiired NEW YORK. Aug. 81 ,-(AP)- The Greentne stable announced that Capot. the 1949 three- year-old champion and "horse of ' A Memorial service b AT - ooanwam omcorarn snnnsr. am. I .' ' firm, although there are ixldlca.t- ' the year," is being retired because of an aggravated lmee iodury. a The brown four-year-old son of Menow-Piquet will be sent to the Greentree arm at Lexington. 'Ky., Young. editor. Debates. House of Commons. -Born in Prince Edward Island. he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young. Mr. Young A!I.' M80 O'OIDOl came to Ottawa in 1913 and served in the old Department of Customs from which he retired in 1938. Surviving, in addition to his two sons. are one daughter. Mrs. Frank H. Carson of Rochester, N. Y... and several grandchildren and grant. grandchildren. The body rested at the Hula- and Playfair Funeral Home 3l5 McLeod street. and the funeral was conducted by Rev. Seraon Ciarke3 of st. Luke's Anglican Church in the l-Iulso and Playfalr Chapel on Saturday at one p. m. Interment was in Beechwood Cem- etery. p .m........m..m.m..g..,g,, lcemen who gave their lives in two world wars. A book of honor corn- memorates those who died whether while serving with the forces or isl last year and second in the Kentucky Derby, came out of .- workout Sunday at Belmont Park ' with a swollen left knee. are requested to attend please. ALL SEA CADETS MUST REPORT ON BOARD D FRIDAY EVENING 6:45 EUR ENROLMENT AND COMMENCING - ' OF DRILLS ' from enemy action while on police duty. Salvation Army Band in -3 was educated at Prince of Wales tor breedins purposes. attendance. College, Charlottetown where he Capot, winner of .the Prealcnees, . . later taught school until me He Belmont Stakes and Pimlico Spec- Veteran! Of both W01”!!! Wart xf. ATTENTION SEA CADETS II. M. C. 5. QUEEN CHARLOTIE "1 I lit Make IIIEW WAY" your Headquarters. For Wonderful new nationally advertised - ouvvowiw . A 1 While Stocks are I-iioi-Iasri” and Prices are LOWESTI, ' . REFIIIGEIIATOBS ALL SIZES! Delivered for as little as PER -WEEK . WASHERS FAMOUS MAKES! Delivered for ' as little as ..-.......... PER WEEK! g 'STOVES I A O s , . y ALLMES! nun Easv rriiiis will save you money by enabling you to .buy now at our LOW PRICES. 606 or W... IT'S AMAZING HOW MUCH YOU CAN BUY FOR Delivered for as little as .... MENT ottlie ” ” NEW WAY- DEPOAIT or DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED YOUR HOME BY MAKING THE FIRST WEEKLY PAY- BE GOAT WISE cm-ms --. "HOW caansss to till I. I g ngs """"" ' '75 . . II A .8 0 mo 0 II eo.uIdn'voor-nalrrom-owoo DAVENPORT 1350 - I tli ti t tlii It mm 75 W up To . v lit s to r' G norms ..,.......,. . client that wimr coat " ' ”” igiliarrnmssoms mm .22 .. RINGS - .... .. . STATION waoou coArs- fggagnrgngwgs .3? 1 ;”j5fLJ,, ,0 . ' ' l ..... ' . I D In New Fall Shades with Mouton collars. n11v1Na.sun-Es M u 325.95 to 552.50 OCOASIONAL PIECES ..-. .25 warm . gIlfxAENgsETs ---------- -353 . puts up 10 uarmuugp cos-rs... . . nor PLATES (tw'6"iJiii5i.'Ei'i 225 In an th rtut f :1! co Rh ne POP-UP TOASTEM ........... .25 3 WEEKLY hi Vlefinuetmloaurel Gfegl.oSmO?tv:n rey,peptg.r' 0 ,g.&; L ........ . Buvs up TO . I 510-95 N 559-95 may CARRIAGES ....,."'."' 1150 ' . IOE BOXES . .....................,,. .30 4 WEEKLY FUR I g y , Iggglgs .... ..g....................... .25 . auvs UP TO , with leopard, sguii-sci. Mouton, agd Persian trims. Avoldnifending... VACUUMEIECILEAI"iGif1'iE":::'1:gg . . I .. .. .. .. .. I , . l smwnva MACHINES -..- 1.50 I i 3 ii. 5 . only YOU 2 alums ,......, Lg IN. I lamilitereated in: l l i. ' v . . e I . ' ' IDLECTRIC iii'('ii3i's"".I'........""""" I ”" ' A ' I iv Ixalueivoaolontlflclngrodlont ' , f I Oorduroya, Plain and Pisidlwooia. I g min! I, .. A, " .. y I EVERYTHING FOR THE noun! 3 In Velveta, 33.95 to sine p . ,,(,mm,,m,,.,,,,, W h W IAVPICQIUHIHIIIOM , ' I av Koops1a0.reiosIIed.IangaF mail in1'mt' w 1 .Cord . ' I 2 I :lticn9&-J""”. 0 :. - -,. .'.3Ii,3;;IOiS12.9l r . NV : Now om 1't.ar-away" PLAN 5.. ' WEAR ,..,. , p .. ll to instill own. 140.319 .1-os. tLiraauov'sror-;si?'a.'o;7- if . 161 GREAT Gltondll. 31'... This 'OemvI1Ir Is an associate i