J AN AURY 27.

' THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

J» PAGE THREE

s;

x m

Matlrersirrg tlre Praises of

éldfibwdl/ibt

BIICIILETS NEW COIICII AND COLD svnur

FOR KIDDIES ONLY

H"g‘) graai new: Ier mothers-a grand "ugh and cold remedy lull for the little (all; rrinda by the makers oi Buzlilay’: Mix- ture, Canada's IIIDII famous cough and cold remedy. JACK and JILL Cough Syrup with Vitamin c u NEW- DIFFERENT- and l0 PLEASANT TASTING they'll ‘ rah It with a lmile. There's no abgnie of the battle" when ,... w. roar-on u a» . "(y first mane or lnlflle give acrhrding Io directions for re- list that is PROMPT and sars. p. sure lo gel a bottle today and have it handy.

CONTAINS vlrauun "c"

Whether it's steak with French fried, or h a rn b u r ge r with beans. . . food takes on new ap etite appeal wit Aylmer Cat- sup. A urc cat- aup, ma e “home- s t y I e ' ’ fr o m Carladzfa finest tomatoes . Aylmer is famous for "true-tomato" _ flavor. Wholesome forchildrall,too._.. and they love it. u

IIllilI [Milli OISIIIVIS AILMIR Ulllliii

“EARLI EST and BEST"

TOMATO ‘

Introduced by na aeveral yearn no and B1 Ihur rnerit ii baa utaaid ail other varieties among both home and conrnlerrisi rower! rsrh season, In ever part. of (anni n. Cus- lomararepoatedl t ua "Earl ls still halter . an we claim. Pr . Isrge. beautiful, solid. Nfh" IMP‘? "I lnmawel, earlier than any other "retr- Iligh "own type without core. and molt beautiful red with finest flavour. No criPhIeI. scald» hit-ball. WaBUf-iIIIIILL"; scarred fruit. an a n n f“ (luster. LIIIIII yleldar. (III I58) (e175!) pairpall.

OUR IIO I!" SEED

AND nuagnv soox ,- s. s-

oomlulon srso HOU OEOIGIIUWI.UII

ieatand Beat" ucea

J1 SE

Gingerbread

well blended. Mix Ind l"

1950 -

Con-rhino i‘ sup melted ahorinninl and 1% ' cups moiaaaea and add I beaten EII- S"? "m"

lifted flour, I teaspoon Magic Baking Powder, 1 Iaaapoon Magic Bakinl 304l- 1 "PW" "M" men, 1 teaapoon lillfll‘. K Illlwmfrhvu- K

an, and add allaraataly with 9K our n» water. an. in za-m" wv uh v1" l" moderate oven (564?) f0? 3° IIIIWH" Th“ Hmd one 8-0:. package of cream ehaeae with enoulh milktrlmakeolaauoaeouaiatanq/IWPIA‘

Central Guardian

This column la reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, ltrictiy pay- able In advance.

cnaswam. roi- Pnoi-olrapha. rrmuws ram. Phone szs.

NEW PRINT DRESSES arriving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

ALL COATS clearing at 33 1-3 off at The Fashion Shoppe.

auwam) lldnclNNIs Fitted Footwear at 1Tb Queen Street.

CLOSED FOR STOCK-TAKING from 4 P. M. Thursday and all day many. Op€n Saturday as usual. S. A. McDonald's.

THE amvuar. MEETING or the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in Legion Hail, Friday. January 27th. at 7.30 P. M.

CAVENTDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. —- Sunday. January 29th. Stanley Bridge 11 AM. North Rustioo 3 P. M. George Cough, Minister.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. Jan- uary 29th. Long Creek 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTOIIATE. - Services for Sun- day. January 29th are: Bonshaw ll A. M. 'I‘ryon 730 P. M. C. S. 2 P.M. Rev. C. Hicks, Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday. January 29th. Victoria ll A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. Borrshaw 7.30. T. G. Head, Minister.

HUNTER. RIVER CHARGE. — Services United Church. Wiltshire l1 A. M. Hampshire 2.30. Hunter River 730. Howard Christie. Min- ister.

SINGER SEWING CENTRE has just received a new shipment of button hole attachments. Demon-

stration at the Singer Sewing Centre, or at your home. Phone 1275. .

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. — S€rv1vcs January 29th. Clifllon at 11.00 A. M. Mount Herbert at 2.30. Pownal at 7.00 P. M. Sunday- schools as arranged. A. S. Weir. Minister.

WORSHIP SERVICES CHRIST- IAN CHURCH. - January 29th. New Glasgow P. E. I. 11 A. M. Worship. Bible School following. 3 P. M. Cavendish Baptist Ghurch. Paul L. Richardson. Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be held Sunday, January 29th. as foi- lows: 11 A. M. n-von- 3 P- M. Crav- aud. 7.30 P. M. Cape Traverse. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister.

ALEXANDRA. HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. — Services for Sunday. January 29th. Alexandra 11 A. M. Iiuzelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7J0 P. M. Llc. BYNH HOW" lett. Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their ropy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classi- geus, eta, should particularly bu‘! this in- mind.

ORWELL-VERNON CHARGE. ~Services January wth. Si. Andrew's. Orwell. at 2J0 I’. hi. Cherry Valley United at 7.00. Rev. E. c, Evans will conduct both ser- vices. A. S. Weir, Intermin Chair- man. '

TWO DAYS SPECIAL in Milli- nery. two tables hats worth to $7.95 clear at $1.90 each. One table worth to 86.95 to clear at 51-00 each. One ta/ble chiidrens hats clear at. 50c. Remainder of hate in may ham prics or less. Moore 8t Mihod Ltd.

ENGAGEMENT. — w. and Mrs. Albert McNeill wish lb W310i!!!“ the engagement of their daughter Min-y Levine to oeorse Wilfred 5911 of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Green. Kingston. Marriage to take place the middle of Fdbrufl-I? in CM» ham. Oratorio.

MONTAGUI rmmsn clrmwn CHARGE — Services will be con- ducted as follows Sunday, 29th. with Dr. MacKenzie in chame- Montague 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. with Young People's meetin! l‘ close of morning service. MW" Montague 3 P. M. .

was masavranux clmcn IN CANADA. -- Divine wershiP will be nducied on Sunday. 3w- uary 19th, 1950. as follows: clyde Rive-r 3 P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. l-‘tev. Nell Hennsn will be in charge. Rev. G. Carlyle Wdreter, Interim Moderator.

Cup Cakes

together 2 K cupa

‘The Federal Government could, and we believe should. come to the assistance of our citizens and forestall the raising of educational fees by making a direct grant to the

University. per capita. for the students enrollnl therein," is Suggested in the brief submitted

yesterday to the Royal Commission on Arts by the faculty of St. Dun- skin's University.

"If this is not done," tile brief states, “then, inevitably. fees must be raised. and higher education will be available to a. smaller group of our people."

The proposal of Federal assist- ance is advanced as a more effective method than the granting of com- plete scholarships at the under- graduate level, which would likely assist a. comparatively small num- ber.

"Such assistance would not in- fringe on the autonomy of the in. sitution, nor interfere WILh pro- vincial rights." the brief continues. “We make no suggestion as to‘ the amount, nor the method involved; that could be best determined by you after your survey of the Can- adian scene."

Lsek 0f Industries

Emphasis is placed on the almost complete lack of industrial develop- ment in Prince Edward Island, which gives rise tn the condition "that our most important export is young men and women." It is in the interestof all Canada that these young people should have a reason- ably complete education before leaving.

"Pills education of young people for fields afar has always been a considerable problem. hut one ‘XE must face realistically." the brief states, In many instances those

Federal Assistance To

Forestall Increase In Fees Urged By S-D.U.

young people cannot education. So marked has this situation been that tile people themselves took up the burden of assisting worthy young people iu come to college. and have establish. ed burses. entirely outside our con- trol, from their own resources. which burses partially defray the educational fees of 70 per cent of our Island students in College years.

"The admitted fact is, however. that fees must be raised i0 main- tain services now in operation. and also to meet constantly arising new demands. Such action \vil| immedi- ately limit and restrict tile number in this Province who can afford nil education ai: the College level."

afford an

Nearing Century Mark

The brief subscribes to the re- commendation submitted to the Commission last August by the National Conference of Canadian Universities.

"St. Dunstank College," it points oui. “is nearing its century mark. It has existed from its beginning without public assistance or en- dowment. It serves a community largely agricultural. whose aver- age per capita income over that period has been very low. We feel that we have effected an important service to that community during those years in providing courses in arts and general science. as well as courses preparatory to pro- fessional training.

"We know that very many of the students who hllve registered with us would not. and many could not. have gone elsewhere in Can-

ada for College education for obvious financial reasons. It has ‘been our experience that our

"enrollment is directly proportional ito the prices of farm produce."

A Feature For Every Friday

C. F. A. lllileting

The crisis now facing Canadian farmers which has resulted from cancellation or reduction of ex- port food contracts vzlll be fully aired when the Canadian farmers parliament opens sessions Niagara Falls nextMondayfiDvv-‘ill sessions nf the National Hog and Poultry Producers commit-me will be held qllcsday evening. Ill. Hon. Mr. Gardiner will speak to the delegates 0n Tuesday afternoon. Hc- will also be heard in n dis- cussion with Prof. Galbraiilil. rm expert on farm economies and mar- keiing problems. from Harvard University. on the Farm Florum broadcast Monday nlghl.

Representatives at the C. I". A. meeting from the Island will b0, the president Mr. O'Connor and your secretary, who has been dolo- gztlod to attend the special egg and potllivy meeting.

lII-nrkcting nevclorunz-nis According lo press vcports and ccmmunications from Olta-wa dur- ing the past few days it looks a5 though the Dominion Government.

ail,

Among The Farmers

Federation Ci Agriculture News

I

moderate prices maintained. Ai-

though we may not get immediate ‘rs-lief it may be the best method in the long run.

Farmers 0r business DeCIple d not want the Government to me - die with marketing. But all are agre€d that in the interests of our lNailonal econcnly llle Govern- imen-t ‘has a responsibility.

Other Groups Prosperous

There is no question of the pros- perity of Industry and Labour n‘. filo present time. “The Bank of Canada vapor-is shows that 663 leading Canadian companies had a reiurn of approximately l4 percent. ou their nc-t worth during 194B. and i949 is expected to be equally good or better. Net income io shareholders from these eompanle< was 5T1 million dollars for 1M8. practically double their average ilcl-inconle for file years 1941 lo 1946.

“A recent report by the. domin- ion burca-u of statistics announces. that the average weekly pay rat-c in eight maJQr industrial groups— not including farnling-Jwas at an all time peak of $5.78."

The need of making available more scientific knowledge to those engaged in the basic mdus- vie.- of fishing and agriculture in fills Province, and to young pcuple who

are considering making either of these industries u lifc work. was strongly emphasized in the brler

submit/ted yesterday t0 the Rryai Commission on Arts. Letters nnd Sciences on behalf of the Pro- Vlnrinl Government.

Scignce in its value to these in- dilsltries should he brought to ihc people in the rural parts cf the Island. lilo brief suggests. The cle- sirabie and Cififillllfli knowledge could be provided by travelling in» structors, who would give advice and instruction for a period of two or three weeks at central places in various communities. A similar system of visiting instructors might also include home economics or domestic science for young women.

Direct To The People

Scientific methods of production. preservation and markctinz the products of tun basic industries of the Province should be hrcuglrt direct to the people concerned lo replace outmoded ways. it is sug- gested. The value of such colnmun- ity scientific knowledge available in rural areas would be illesiim- able; not only in its material bene- fits. but in its giving to the young workers the realization that the agriculture and fishing industries.

to marketing boards which are be» in-g arlvocattd and promoted by the Federation of Agriculture. We wont to explain that the Federat- ion is an organization of farmers and farm groups working in the overall interests of agriculture and farm people. It is independent of govcntnlorst. politics m‘ busi- ness influences.

Our policy is not one of promot- ing Co-Operatives, Credit Unions. institutes. etc., or of candemxring or criticising private enterprise. We believe in ownership both joint and private as the backbone of our WhOlc systcln. And that a balance of all those different agencies will ucrk in tlhivbesi interests of all.

Farmers feel they slluillfi have

ing the chances. doing and overcoming the marry prob- lems involved in production. SUCJ marketing boards llilCIEl‘ existing legislation would constitute per- haps five persons. For an cgg and

pointed annually by ihn private dealers, and cnc from the ca-(per- ailvos. with three farmers nomi - flied annually at a general nleetill, of the poultry producers of the province. Briefly. such a hoard would have power to license nil dealers private and co-rpcraiive ‘and to set minimum prices at which for instance. Island eggs WOllId ho quoted on mainland mar- kets and also sot the lowest UYICoS which could be paid to producer's. “The business transactions would g0 through the ordinary trade

Continued on page 8

m, FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip?

l-‘AS/PEIYFH. Hil improved pulv- der to b: sprinkled on upprr or lower plates. holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide. slip or ruck. No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling. FASTEEFi-l

Provincial Brief Stresses Requirements 0f industries

some say in marketing. after l.a':-' tile work. ' Noting that

i i

like tile so-called learned profes- sions, are also dignified SCICHIIII" pursuits.

"Such a system." it is urged "would nlakc for contentlnerlt which is a prerequisite of cultural development." l‘

"We (‘lltflfllliiy endorse the re-i cunvliendations made in other‘, hurts of Canada for the expansion . of tile National Gallery and for‘. increased financial granils for its‘ meritorious and important work,” the brief states. "\\'e believe that more exhibitlbnsi should be arranged in this Pro- vince, not nlerely of the work of local o1- Maritime Province alums,- hut of grer-ttpairltlngs loaned for, brief periods by the National Gal-l lt-ry or by private owners, thus‘

bringing, from time to timed treat Mi. l0 the people every- where."

Music and Drama

Emphasis is. placed on the plaice zlnrl value of music in the schools. lllore qualified instructors. it is Sllflgfiiéd, should be available furl‘ rural schools and choral groups.

In drama there are in the Pro-i vim-e many groups. organized in churches, rural communities, and dralnatic clubs. which produce one 0r more plays a year for their mom-l bers or for the public. Many of these performance; are sponsored by the local Women's Institutes. An experienced and qualified Vlslliiig instructor in the EIEIIIEIP‘ iary principles of play production. simple stage settings and lighting and in how lo obtain the maxi- mum effect af. a minimum cost would be of great value to school ,‘and community, even if the in- structor gave only a week or two of his time to each rural area or community centre.

"If Federal aid is given to pro-l Yinuinl education. n. grant for suchi‘ an arrangcment would seem to be justified." the brief states. "Dra- matic groups would thereby im-l prove their technique. The tripeali of their work to the public would, enable them to depend financially. on their own resources ard not on msuhsidies from government funds."

Library Facilities

the Province is relatively well provided with 11-‘ braries, the brief suggeys. as an, urgent requirement, a reading room exclusively for boys and girls

poultry board in this uroviucv. our in the public library in Charlotte- representative from among and up- i tow” ‘ l,

y More space which would provide accommodation for a combinedi museum and archives would be a‘ valuable historical asset for pro-l, ssrvaiilon of precious materlali which may otherwise be lost. i

Rcferencc is mode to the general improvement in ironies of the Pro- vince. in gardens and rural beauti- fication ill the last. few years. The vxori: of the Women's Irstitutes in rural communities is commended‘ in this connection. Also the work: 0f iilc Provincial Chapter of the‘ Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire. Ill the matter of CXIIILII-l trons of historic relics and docu- lnents.

The brief points out that Vocational Wivg. lately establish-

uis i

He

in

.650

Enjoy the Convenience of Oil Heat NOW!

with Warm Air Output of 11,000 Cu.

other Heater Can Match its Per- forrnance.

Small ill size—-takes up less than,‘ 1/; x 2 feet of floor space.

Big. at Output—30,000 B.T.U..i

Ft. Per Hour. The Best Valuel the Oil Heating Industry. No’

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129 Kent St. Phone 2188

Special Representative

THE ROBERT

Charlottetown

F. A. Stewart Jones

ilMPiON

EASTERN LIMITED

Ellen's illarl

Continued from page

o

uary for working in the woodlands. "You can go anywhere through It, to gather up the fallen stuff" James commented. This, our farm- ers now are harvesting. gleaming a. wealth of material to keep our hearthfires glowing. And while they talked. it came to mind that in many an Island woodland-in- deed in areas of our own-in stump fields quantities of fuel lie neglected. to decay there through the years. We renumbered with Jeanie, that in countries not s0 fortunate in this respect. every ously gathered, to provide fuel for their fires.

a

And the new moon was above

l the mill past dusk, a small crescent

to light the young skaters on

lliristy‘; Pond, come now in the lfrost to a well loved sport. and to

cd ml ille Prince of Wales Collegci nuke H" mo“ o, a night {me m,

grounds Ls intended to serve. rot only us a vclltre for so-cnlled prnit-l iical activities. but. also. with, Prince of Wales College, to provide guidance and leadership for mak- ing science and the arts available to all, “They must be hroughti

i lessons.

indoors lllcn we took e

last loaf from tile oven. complet- ing a duty as fanliliar as breathing which must be done in fair weath- er, and gloomy in sun and shower. will wind and calm. or a. clay like

and on woodsy road-sides.‘

inst fagot is real-l

ERIIEUMATISM! ARTHRITIS!

‘Their terrible pain is often median

To bring quick reiieffrom pain dne to rheuma- Liam, arthritil. sciatica. Iurnbaga and neurltra. ,[!L a bottll of DOLCIN lableta todnyl Moat people who have auflcrad from‘ stabbing, throbbing. mumular achea and puns‘ due tn than conditions cannot know what yo IIDG comfort may be m store for Lbem uni. they try DOLCIN. Profit by the experience nI ‘ wbnhavahacnhelped by DOLCIN. Raaulia are what count. T DOLCIN for ipnnp; and prolonged relief ram thus achn and pains. DOLCIN tablet: are uasy In lake. lnltructionl come with each package. lat DOLCIN ahow you bow fast ll; may help you and pfDVI to he the very medicine you need. 'It hsa relieved the aaguiah a_f many thouaandl of your feUow-aufierara with Ieng-atandin easel accompanied by extreme . _ ahillfnllymrnrstindedproducteeabvflfyllt Get your DO CIN tnday-IOO precious ta Iota coat. only 32.39 and the isrke. eaonemfl , size BOO-tablet bottle cute only $10.00. Y drugflst ha: DOLCIN for You.

Dolcin Limited. Tbrorm lCLOr-ltsrlo

visitors In the yard. he closed a kitchen door that creaked frosiily "have you shut everything up for the night?" And James. husband of ours answered with a crooked smile as he hung up coat. and cap

_ - . _ » this one, voted "the fl-ostlest vet" "Yes El]én—€I/CI'§‘tliInlZ that can will B5515?’ Pfvducfl markeung r "i alkaml“ m0“ 3cm" m)“ ml down from the secluded ivory towel" "w n» ” ' ‘ll " . tl . ll .‘l luscs Marketln Boards Explained -our. Checks "plate odor" fden- . , . ' ' ‘ ' e we Commenlcd w be shut "'P~ iiiisiidiiprgjediir ‘vieihiilera mgiilgeuns There sesriis to be s good deaf. Isl-e breath). Get FASTEETH at L” d?“ ,‘;’g“{“5-c:;flagfiugfifagveg"d James s moment n20. when after Until T0m0FF0W—-DIBY§' ~Good- structurc‘ can he removed and of misunderstanding with respect any drug store. wom ‘l a O I ' exchanging Gimdflilflhis with I116 "ISM - ' - - -