Novsmmm 9. I 19.". uEllTllAL tillfllllllnll

his column is reserved for news ,g local interest. lull ulvertlllna at . new-3, nature may be inserted I, nus cents a wprd. Itrlutlr nu- .” in advance. . '2. , Jmltlvs TAXI-Phone 525.

STUDIO . for perfect

co0K'S pictures.

was 'ELL for Better Photo- gflii'h5-

could TO THE CHICKEN Kai-'l-”LF. at K. of 0. Home. after

me Hnpkpy Game Frldty night. E,,;,..m,dy welcome!

mm-1 TO THE CHICKEN gaH'I.t; at K. of C. llome, after H", nnpkny Game Friday night. 5....-mody welcome!

MIEATLY Elvin saav1cs:- Th, usual annualll Remembrance WI

a: m. The speakers will in- to .l'(ev. Mr. Christie, I-Ion. Dr. W .l. P. MaoMiilsn, Rev. Mr. P;ct'c0y and others.

-mam RIER UNITED aar- f PASTORATE. - sundoy.

3(l:,l,,,b,.,. 11th, Remembrance bat ifmrview 11.00 A. M. N0!'frh . mm P. M. Long Creek 7.30

' , iinll call scrvlce at. Long and Wlemembrancc Day"

(1 rt t

.lon at all servicos. Rev. H.

CHARGE. -- United

xovcniber -: at the usual hour. Divine ,. up Victoria. special Armis- in-o Rt'”Vi(:9 ll A. M. Hampton 3 p is llonshnw 7.30 P. 'M- R9V- L- 5 vim-lfroy, -lillttlatcr.

rnrncu SERVICE Norscus.- .i,. '.::lfl(Il', November llth. l9.)i. ., mrviccs of the 'rryon- n- ,.h,-..- Group of United Bap ist Ch-.:chos will be as follows:- ltorrEi:tu',Ptiblic Worship 11-00 AM- W. 'mor()lllntl. Sunday School 2-00 P. if Public Worship 3.00 ll. ll. '1' Sui: Cly School 10.00 A. M- Worsliip 730 P. M. Rm". W- l r. l.:llam. Pastqt.

page IR

l,'4rIi'illli-VI from

g.....:....'nne. it ever-- you were in i soronri year then. too young

i tn ;.:imr anything hbout it or lis-K Inn .n to it. as we did -by radio,' l mu ihcn .. She nodded. S1315

ii! lwr hltm ('vr'S. ”I know what

rntllfs next: wind they lived hap- py) rvor :ii'tcrI' " 'Yn5. 'dear" are agreed "the!

and will continue to :Live just like is and Prince." ry- -

ill'F V- in uiv over nfIer' .s w x -lmnl: Princess

iil'll tomorrow - - Dia Grmri-tilgl1t.. . . .

"BEITY, YOUR TEETH ARE SO EEAUTIFIIILY WHIT "-

eves-'offei-ed.

uurrszn cnulmn t"

be held at the Royal gwlnter Fair

ture and Miss lows: Niagara Falls;

Will Leave This Morni

Monday, competition; Tuesday. tour of Fair; Friday. visit to Ottawa, and Saturday, return to P. E. I

THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

mmencing on November 12.

t Pictured above and to the right are the young people from this Province who will compete the Dominion Competitions of the Canadian-Council of Boys' and Girls' Club Work which will They will leave this Province this morning for Torxnto and will be accompanied by Mr. Maurice Deacon ot the Department of Agricul-

ary Robin. Supervisor of P. E. I. Women's institutes. Wednt-sduy. tour of Torontp;

Their schedule will be as fol- Thursday, visit to

The Last Plowman

At this time of the year our memory loos back to verses of an old school teacher: "Where the last plowman follows still his row. turning bl.-lck furrows through the whitening fields."

Plowing is best done earlier in the seaaon where soil temperature has not fallen below 40 degrees. the point at which the rotting of the sod ceases. The chief advant- age in plowing at this time of the year is mainly time saving for next spring.

For maximum grain crops it would appear that. early plowing plus thorough fall cultivation and doing away with the necessity of

epsodeni gives 1'! teeth that are cleanest, '00!

WI-IITEST 'l'l!E'11f can be yours when you change to Pepsodeot-because only Pepsodcnt contains lrium. the exclusive ingre- dient that provides the greatest cleansing action

Because of It-turn, Pepsodent cleans teeth thorou hly-cleans better between teeth-gets rid of ingy film. Because your teeth are clean- est they're safest from decoy. You'll like Pepsodt.-nt's fresh minty flavor-it leaves your breath so clean. so sweet.

Remember, Pepsodent with Irium gives you, M0, the whitest teeth because it ives you the cleanest teeth. Got Pepsbdem to sv.

(VH3 luv 4

K

session of Parliament. The

too deep cultivation in the spring. d tends to improve grain yields andtillff Hbflllt Whit hmlld "WW5 ”"

Among The Farmers Vfcderation of Agriculture News

promote better catchcs of clover;

and grasses.

Resale, Price Maintenance

We predict that price fixing bv manufacturers and distributors is going to prove one of the most controversial issues hcfnro this two main reasons advanced by manu- facturers in favor of the practice are: i. To protect. the prestige of the article in public cstt-cm; 2. To protect the small merchant.

The first reason is ct-rtainly fal- lhcious. If the average consumer is rhade happier by the fact that he has paid more for an article than he knows it is worth. then hr: should do a little SPl'l0llSlllillk-

' AM. I am I camera to ' msovsrvr wrm IRIUMI

ieleeih...

MOTHERS: tho truth about tooth decay

scllncl has proved lhlfmuch ofthe decay thlt makes cavities is caused by acid-prm A ducin bacteria. form: by food parti- cles left on the teeth after eating. The sur- y en ws to tight tooth decay to tokeep chil- dren's teeth clean through brushing with P: sodeut right

after eat ng.

PEPSODENT GIVES ETHVE WHITEST TEETAH

A p personal pride is coating him. A Feature for Every Friday l ,bcFTalttlheoriecl'?oli.()ii rsei?1&eosnbI:ilcla1urc:l;

the consuming public fighting the battle of the budget has no par- ticular responsibility to support inefficient: service.

The statement is of course made, that agriculture is not consistent in its stand on price fixing and is also an offender itself. we would point out, however, the following differences: 1. The so-called price fixing asked for and received by farmers on farm products is not price fixing at profit protecting levels, but price support at mini- mum or "stop-loss" levels. 2. The price support program on farm products is developed by public authority under public legislation, or by a Board named by public authority. In short, it is price ar- ranging in public under public su- pcrvislon.

Such so-called price fixing is therefore. . done in the public knowledge and with opportunity for public representation. Price fixing practiced. by business under the resale price maintenance aya- tcm is entirely a private affair, without access by the public. or by public authority to the process. Agriculture will support the free enterprise system but it must be free and it must. be enterprising. not monopolistic or restrictive.

Potato Prices '

Potato prices today stand for this time,of the year. at their highest level for a number of years. In Maine. prices are al- most exactly double those at this time last year and over 2000 cars of the Maine crop have been inoved to date, compared with about 800 for last year.

An orderly movement; of the crop by our growers would appear to be a sound practice rather than gambling on peak prices which if they materialize are apt to be fol- lowed during the same season by valley prices.

Census Returns

While the census returns indi- cate an overall increase in popu- lation for the Province. they also prove that our rural population is going down.

King's County has suffered the

most. losing ill the last ten years. approximately 2000 rural people or the population equivalent of about twenty school districts or an average of two school districts per year. This trend if continued for seventy-five years would elim- inate the entire rural population. King's County did not bone.-at from the expenditure of public money associated ,with war time develop- ment. Its people in order to share in Canadian wartime and post- war industrial development were forced to leave the County. - However, the future of the County is not without hope. Its agriculture is still sound. its fish- eries capable of development, and its woodlsnda with judicious man- agement capable of providing sub- stantial revenue for years to come. Eventually Georgetown, the Is- land's best winter port will be de- veloped snd become a point from which traffic will depart for Cape Breton and Nova Bcotla.

Guns And Butter

The F.A.O. (Food and Agricul- ture Organization of the United Nations) is concerned that in the race for building up armaments thaw sight may be lost in many countries of the necessity of in- creasing food production.

The race for defense and reams- arnent may tighten the world's hunger bolt to the danger notch. certainly, should Canoda 'in the immediate future become involved in large scale military operations the provision of food for tho civ- ilian populatlon and the armed forces could become a major prob- lem. In 1989 our food baskets were full-today many of than are depleted.

Mutual Fire Insurance

The .-zchequer Court of Canada has decided that Mutual Fire In- surance companies must pay in- come tax enrevenue placed in re- scrva account. While not pretend- ing to be a legal authority or daring to question the fairness of

tie difficult to understand how a group of individuals formed into

an Association for the purpose of

'-is customary to

rig To Compete For Dominion Honours -

IN THE PICTURE AT LEFT are -(left: to right) Clair Carruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. Irma Holmes, (food team) daughter of,,Mr. and Mrs. Barbara MacKinnon.

thee! tdam). Cove: Donald Wood. (dairy) Marshfleld: Allison Holmes, East Royalty; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacArthur, fdalry) son of Mr.

Augustine Cove.

and Mrs. W. S. and Gerald Murphy, (beef team) son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy,

PICTURED ABOVE is the Clothing Team

Lorne C. Carruthers. Augustine and Mrs. Almon Wood,

(food team)

MacKinnon. East Royalty; Scott MacArthur. Suffolk,

showing Helen Wright, on

against individual losses can make a profit out of the operation.

Reserve funds are set up for no other purpose but to rcimbursc the members: for their losses. They, therefore, iii our opinion rightly belong to the members and not to the Company. l

Possibly our Mutual 1'!ire Insur- ance Companics could re-examine their method of organization with a view in adjustments designed to protect the position of the mem- bers and the future of the Com- panies.

Royal Visitors

The dcmonstration of lnyaltv and indication of affr-ctinn for our Royal Visitors showed very con- cluaivcly that while the Sovereign- ty of England may be a very re- mote and intangible thing that the British Commomvcalth of Na- tions is firmly ccmcntcd and bonded together by the rogard and esteem held for Royalty in gonor- al and in particular for 'thc young couple who will someday share the throne of an Empire on whichpthc sttn is forever rising.

Today, since early morning. hundreds of cars have been filling their allotted parking spaces on the outskirts of the town. Excited farm families started their morn- ing chores and journey to see I-Icr

the Duke of Edinburgh long be- fore most. Cirarloitctonians were awake.

They have a special interest in seeing her. Her father. King George VI, a. farmer who mvns one of the finest licrds of purc- bred cattle in England. has ad- vanced acicntilic farming mothods in Great Britain to the extent that. the Royal estates at Sand- ringhsm and Windsor are world models in agricultural efficiency. Today, if Her Highness should ask at the Experimental Station of P, E.I.'s methods in farming. the re- ply will in all probability find its way to her father, His Majesty King George VI.

Farm Forum

Farm organizations have. become or such importance to agriculture in Canada that prosperity of the industry is dependent on them. But, in order to function properly these organizations must. have strong and cxpcricuccd leaders. Farm Forums provide a splendid means of procuring experience in leadership, as in many sections it change leaders from one meeting to another, thus givingeach member an opportun- ity for experience in taking charge of a meeting.

Although Farm Forum has been functioning in Canada for eleven years. there are yet many of our farming districts that have never been organized. This is unfortun- ate as many worthwhile commun- lty projects have been born at these small group meetings. It is an easy matter to start a Forum. Any agricultural representative. fieldman, or person who is famil- iar with Farm Forum practices. would gladly assist and direct in oraantzlng.

Farm Forum is the foundation for better farm organizations and better farm organizations mean more prosperity for the agricult- ural industry, which in turn gives the farmers of this country a higher standard of living. Wr wish each and every group across Canada A successful season.

The lllaritlma Royal

At the Maritime Wintcr Fair. Island exhibitors showed concilia- ively that they could hold their own with the heat the Maritimea can produce.

The prime purpose of -the Fair

KINII EIILE

the judgment we do find it a lit-'

(.'OFFLI3

lull! Ifllltltlvl-'1' Iflvlul

Royal Higltnrss and her husband:

ture can do and too much empha- sis should not perhaps be placed on provincial superiority in any particular field.

The Fair is a valuable means of

(tilt EN

llll

on ATAYLOIPS

LAY.-AWAY. PLAN

X)?rw.I.'xw u tic ll

Hr-re-is how to avoid the last minute rush of l

tlhrislmas slmppingz. Before another day f"lit-its" auay sol-. our with and uonrlrrlui sol:-rtion of Hill ICV l'rc(-isinn -W'NT('.Hi'I3. A small dc-posit holds your choice for Christ- mas delivery.

the left. daughter of Mr. land Mrs. David Wright, Lower Montague.

and Nita Thompson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson,

also of Lower Montague. (1gH)Verl-Thin '- - Photos by Garnhum ..LAm("-l0hl-

Protecting themselves mutually is to show what Maritime agricul- gold-filled l0Pt

gtoinless 5”-kl 533.75.

acquainting farmers with their lokt 90ld.'n:l”d: Maritime neighbors and of devei- MP. ”"'" El oping appreciation for the sch- bqck,S337 '

icvements of others.

King's County potato growers in winning the championship three years in succession have demon- strated that King's County soil and Kings County selection is a factor to be reckoned with.

Federation Meetings

On next Monday some fifty Fcdelration directors will meet in

policies to be discussed at the an- H ELLFLEX" nual meetings of the County 0r- P?gNH.go.d.nt. ganizations coming. up later this "' '0 go-mt,” month. '”d P' ion back. Ehpcm ..j..m-m brucetet.349-75 I RELIEF

Don't wheeze. gasp. cough. fight for breath. Take Tcmplctons RAL-MAM Capsules. apccialiy made to help asthma sufferers breathe more easily and comfort- ably. so they work regularly and eniny long restful nights of sleep. 65c. 01.35. I-5:

IRONS EVERYTHING

You, It Irons men's shim - and lrlddios' droueo, toe, and curtains and curtain ruffles. it will pm: and pleat perfectly. O -

Just one simple molten to run It - iuxt press the lava: down. It loelts In position and both your hands on One to guide the clothes. It is equipped, of couru, with switch, signal light and thermostat. Plug the cord into any well socltot - oo mclol wyvlng I: needed. .

IT IRONS - PRESSES - STEAMS

idb

Qfffm vasuen IANGIS

.-10kt. acid N”

lad LOP. , ex

zcrldcalelnh 5150

Charlottetown for consideration of (RigM)VCti-Thin

the dilievenco in pricel I

DEALERS FOR Nflll'.l.Nf'iIrl -rmanm

G. H. TAYLO

Jewellers For Four Generations

You can do tho some work on this iron! as you would do on is cabinet model. Yet it costs less than half the price.

IRONER

Compare this irons: with others costing twice as much. The roll of the Space Savor is bigger and longer - saves crimping on Not wear. The ironing shoe is wider and longer, with a much greater ironing surface. The heat is really olilelout-1050 watts -- and thermostat controlled. But loot: of

FREE DEMONSTRATION

Lot on show you how compact, light, how easy to lift and put away it is. See the demonstration In our store. Or, phone and will demonstrate it FREE in your own home.

SEE US NOW, OR PHONE

'51 . rig-1:29

V A VII HAIR