JUNE 10, 1949 . .

e

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LADIES‘ WEAR

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

‘ (Continued from Peg, l)

if it had just been struck by a cyclone. To keep e men sitting by his own hearth and make him a fireside companion, you have to make your home attractive.

NOT REAL HOME

A slovoniy-kept house is no home. It ls a place from which hus- bands and‘ children flee as fast as they can go. A real home, the kind of s home in which there is love and harmony and in which children grow up into being fine men and women. is always one in which there is cleanliness and order and good cooking. And this is true whether the house be a cheap cottage or a. palace.

Certainly cleanliness is next to godliness in marriage. Soap and water will do more to hold a husband's love than French perfume, and the beat weapon that a woman can use in defending her home is a mop. As long as she can keep busy with that she can keep the Other Woman out.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think a man should keep old love let- ters? I have broken off my engagement with my fiancee but 1 don't know whether to return her letters or burn them. What is your advice? ' MR. X.

ANSWER: Old love letters are Just about as safe to have around the house as an unexploded bomb. If you should get married and your wire came across a lot of old love letters, you will find yourself in a prcliy mess and you will have some tall explaining to do,

Besides, to keep a girl's letters is most unfair to her. Every woman when she dips her pen in ink takes leave of prudence and writes things that she would never dream of saying to a man. merely because it makes her feel poetic and romantic. A real gentleman. when en engagement is broken, always sends a girl's love letters back ~to her so that she can destroy the evidence of her folly.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My mother died three years ago and since that time I have kept house for my father. All was well for two years. but this past year nothing I do seems to please him, although I have tricd in every way to make our home happy and comfortable. He has gotten so that he gives me hardi any money to run the house on and heiﬂlls grouchy if I ask him if I an buy a new hat or dress once in a W’ E.

I have an idea that he is thinking about getting married again. He has been going steadily with a neighbor for the last six months. Do you think this could be the reason for the change in his attitude to- wards mo? What shall I do?

A DAUGHTER

ANSWER: Evidently your father is trying to freeze you out so that he can marry your neighbor, who probably objects to having you in the house. Why don't you ask him if he will give you enough money to fit yourself to become self-supporting? Then get a job and be ‘"1 YOUr own.

Don't try ta persuade your father not to marry. l-Ie will do it any- WIIY. and you will really be far better off and happier earning your own living and being independent. Now is the time to secure your future. Ftiznltlwalllt! until you get too old to learn a new trade and make a fresh

r n e.

.1

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to r r roblama of general interest through her column.

Fresh or drg - it's F LEISCl-IMANWS YEAST

, but will answer

Baking results!

B i spicy buns bot from the oveni With Iuch perfect reauita. no wonder Fieischmannh Yeast baa been the favor- ite with Canadian women

DEllTllAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of c newey nature may be inserted at five cents e word, strictly pey- eble in advance.

111M515’! TAXI. phone 536. CRASWILL t0! Phﬂiﬂlflplil.

CONFEDER-ATION am: m. sunazwa.

ar YOUR SERVICE-Arman C»! Company. Phone ma.

NIGHT 8 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WAHK-

ERS Just arrived. Toombs Music Store.

HOWARD MaclNNIS Pitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

1r YOU NEED 2&4 YARD can, TAINS. they are available at S. A. McDonald's third floor department.

WILLIS PIANO - New design, rich mahogany. Fine tone. Toombs Music Store.

A WONDERFUL BUY 1n white and ecru mesh curtalrsing art 39c Der yard. S A. McDonald's third floor department.

CAKE AND CANDY SALE Rogers Hardware. Saturday, June 11ih. Sponsored by 1st and 2nd Girl Guide Companies.

WAITING FOR. FRIILED CUR- TAINING by the yard? 560 the new shipment in S. A. McDonald's third floor department.

TWO FLIGHTS weekly to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. Phone 2001 or 540.

UIGG, HAZELBROOK, CROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. June 12th. Ulgg 11 A. M. Haselbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Lic. Byron Hewlett, Minister.

_ BBADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, June 12th. Pleas- ant Valley 11 A. M Rose Valley 3 P. M. Brudalibane 7.90 P. M. W. B. MaoPhaii, Minister.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. — Communion service Sunday. June 12th, at. 11.00 A. M. Regular service at Vermon River at 2.30. St. Andrew's, Orwell, st 7.30 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quigley, Ph. D., ll/fiinister. Morning Worship 11.00 A. M. Evening Wor- ship 7.30 P. M.

BRADALBANE PRESDYTERIAN CHURClL-Thcre will be eel-vita on Sunday, June 12th, at 4.00 PM. Rcv. D. A. Campbell, Interim- Moderator.

YORK UNITED CHURCH OF cANAbAl-Services for Sunday, June 12th. Pleasant Grove 9.30 A. M. Central 11 A. M. Breckley 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rov. J. H. MaoCallum. Minister.

LADIES’ STOCKING VALUES.- Moore and McLoodh have Just re- ceived a. large shipment of ladies’ sub-standard nylons. Three newest shades. all aims. 9 to 11. Weekend Special $1.10 pair, 2 pair for $3.00.

CHUMDI OF SCOTLAND. -- Services, Lord's Day, June 12th. Summcrslde 1150 A. M. Coleman 7.30 P. M. Monday, June 13th, M110. 8.00 P. M. Rev. l-I. F. Malo- Ewen.

TRYON — BONSHKIW BAPTIST PASTORATEZ-Services for Sun- day. June 12th, are: Albany 11 A. M. Tryon 3-P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Wcstmoreland 7.30 P. M. Child- ran’s Sunday will be observed. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

CANADA. - Msrshileid Charge. Services for June 12th. Marshfield 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P. M. and Mt. Stewart 7.30 P. M. A.K. Oomp- beil. B A., Student Minister. Rev. D. Nicholson, Interim-Moderator.

CAVENDISM UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGlL-Cavtndlsh 11 A. M. New Glasgow 7.30 P. M. Cavendish Sunday School at 10 A. M. in Uni- ted Church. North Rustico Sunday School at 10 A. M. George Gough, Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED CllUlbCll.— Services Sunday, June 12th, will be as follows: Hlghfieid: Sunday School at l0. Worship 11. Prince- town: Sunday School at 2. Worship 3. Winsloe North: Sunday School 10. Wlnsloe South: Worship at. 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evans, Supply Minister.

NORTH RIVER. UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATILK-sunday. June 12th. Fairvlew 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.80 P. M. Rev. H. Barber. Pastor. LET US SOLVE your radiator problems. Maliattls Battery Ser- vice.

TRYON PASTORAL CRAIG! of the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, June 12th. es follows: Tryon 1A1 A. M. Secre- mant of Baptism, C. S. 10 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. O. S. 2 P. M. Crepaud 7.30 P. M. C. S. 11 A. M. Rev. l. R. Woodsidc, B. A., Minister. -

m ‘MEMORIAM

In memory cf Mr. end Mrs. A. N. Campbell end Beatrice. Canoe Cave. i

Sister peeled ewey Feb. l2. l4

lather. August ll. i045. Mother. June i0. i041.

The years may wipe out sneny

things, '

lint this they wipe eat never The memory of those happy deyl. When we were ell together. Lovlngly numbered by Colin

onornulows‘ snow ro- u”

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Feature For Every Friday

Before introducing ourselves, we would like to oiesr up e point that was in the news s. week or so ago. The question of why some of the foreign. delegates coming to the LEAP. conference did not cell to

Island has been eeioeci. Ai- iihough our provincial Rderetioh hed invited thorn well in advance through the CPA. and expected to have those men cell, it apparently just could not. be arranged. Department of Agriculture and the Federation on the Island were ready to cater to those visitors and show them around. However, their schedule was such that. they bed to pass through the Masitimes without seeing our Garden Prov- in

ce. Actually. only vary fow of the

HUNTER. DIVE! PASTORAL CHARGE - Services, June 12. "Hampshire 11 a. m.. Wiltshire 2 p.m., Wheatley River 3.30 p. m.. Hunter River 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at the usual hours. How- ard Chrlstie, Minister.

POWNAL CHARGE. the United Church of Canada; Rev. E. MacVicar. Minister. Worship ser- vices. Sunday, June 12th. 11.00 a. m.. Millview; 2.30 p. m.. Mount Herbert. 7.30 p. m.. Pownal.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Brookfield Charge. Services next Lord's Day ere as follows: Hart-sville ll A.M., S.S. l0 A.M. Prayer service Friday. 8 P. M.. Hunter River 3 P. M.. Glas- gow Road 7.30 P. M.. S.S. 6.30. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services for Bun- dcy, June 12th, s-s follows: Cardi- gan 11 A. M. lame Valley 3 PM. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools, Montague 10 A. M. Cardi- gan 10 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.15 P. M. The Minister will conduct the services. luv. Nonznran Young. Minister.

NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE—The M/V Eskimo will clear Friday afternoon, June 10th. for the following ports-of-call: Port Aux Basques. Fortune. Grand Bank, and Burin. Shippers having cargo to offer should contact the office at Lower Prince Street. phone 1605 or Mr. W. E. Ainew. phone 2502 for space and rates.

59c?»

Th

snl Catherine Campbell, Water- eewl. Ian -

s-

Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agriculture ilews

dclﬂﬂtee. landed in the Merit-inlets. some at Saint John and some at Halifax. They all wanted to see the Annapolis Valley and sifier vis- iting there. had to leave on the next train for Quebec Oity. The dﬂllieics from othe- countries were arriving at Quebec by plane end boat and preparing for the first session of the third. World Farmers‘ Conference.

Wcare hopiﬂﬂ. however, that some of those farmers frmn other parts of the woo-id Will be able to call here on their way home. This of course rwmlid have to be after the Guelph conference and their trans-continental tour. our Pres- ident. Mr. O'Connor. who is at- tending the conference, has issued e second special invitation but nothing definite has been decided upon yet.

Introduction

This news column direct from the office of your Federation will be carried in each Friday's issue. We deeply appreciate the co-oper- ation of the press and tru-st that the news and information we have

R- each week will be of value to you

and worthy of the space provided.

Too often in the past farm org- anizations fell by the wayside be- cause people did hot know whet was going onfrhrough this weekly release from our overall provincial farm organization. farmers and consumers alliio will know what the farm organizations are doing and what. pmbiesns are being dealt with. It will also be an opportunity to explain confus- ing issues, and report facts about many farm problems and policies.

Headquarters

As you know, the Island Federa- tion hss now opened a full-time office. lt is located temporarily in the Riley Building on Queen Street in Charlottetown. The many new problems and matters coming up inthispostwarperiodnsadethlel. necessity.

This is quite an undertaking, but we hope this office will gradually develop into e general information centre and headquarters for our. Island farmers There are many problems that. we, as farm people. hdve to deal with ourselves on the

provincial. national, and interna- tional levels, and the Federation of

Agriculture is organized to this extent now.

Perhaps our biggest problem at the present time is marketing. There ere many problems in this field. We shell deal with some of them in this report each week, lei. you know what the main prob- lems are. and what is being done. The meeting now on in Guelph, Ontario, of the IB.A.P. (Interna- tional Fbdaratlon of Agricultural Producers) might perhaps be men- tioned briefly today.

I.F.A.P.

Food surpluses in some countries and starvation in others certainly does not make for peace. security. or prosperity. Both industry and labor are affected by the prosper- ity of Agriculture. Farm people though, are more directly poflcerli- ed. and affected by these food problems. Not being influenced by government or political polices. farmers are continuing to show that they can make a greater con- tribution towards solving these problems than anyone else.

The Federation, provincial and national, has accomplished a great deal already in developing and ed- lusting agricultural policies. Some examples are: food agreements. on which we are still working, taxa- tion, mnsporizatlon, consumer re- lations, improvements in market" ing, subsidy arrangements. etc. New problems and new responsib- ilities are coming up every day. We must be ready to meet them.

Membership

Results of the recent member- ship campaign for the Provincial Federation have been very encour- aging. This is especially arue in areas where farmers have been approached and where the Fedor- atlon of Agriculture setup has been d‘ cussed. In other sections, how- ever, where the setup and activ- ities of the Federation are not very well understood, there has been some delay. This can be expected because of the shortage of finan- ces, staff, and facilities for doing any of this publicity work.

At a directors‘ meeting Tuesday evening, this weekly news column was decided upon to offset this lack of information. Also a special lei-tar explaining the possibilities. setup. accomplishments. and aci- lvitles of the Federation is bein! prepared and will be mailed to every farmer in the province with- in a couple cf weeks. At your school meetings the importance of this problem might well be dis- cussed for a few minutes.

To both farmers and consumers wg 33y, “This is your 116W! Col- umn; it is an opportunity and a necessity in building a construct- ive program. We shall appreciate any criticisms or suggestions for

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