I

i I

cm Allll cnlrlllll

3oy'B TAXI. Dial I560-6568'

CRASWELL for Better Photo- grip”-

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Cr,-iswell Studio.

.iy0L'R DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- .l the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

STOCK CLEARANCE SALE. J. P. MacPherson 45.; Son. .

SHAMROCK LINEN handker- chlpxsl 3 for 1.00. gift boxed. Hen- derson & Cudmore.

Guy; DACKS. the shoes all mm admire. from l5.M. Hender. W. and Cudmore.

ARROIV NYLON SHIRTS. the

ulmuale in luxuiy-were 12.95. :g.-m- 5105 at Henderson & Cud- nwrc.

-vu: 'llRrJA'I' THE sscx wl-Lu:-. Gugeys Pharmacy, open eveninu run 8 o'clock.

GIVE III)! a Viyella Robe for V in lrisiire, hours. Made In

, ind and washable. From 19.50. r l'lS'7n S: Clidmore

MR. TRICK DRIVER. we have 'mi!cd supply of Tarpaullns in lowing sizes 9' x 10'- 9' x 12' ,1 16' A. Kennedy & Co. Ltd... 33 Qiir-(iii Street.

tlll. HSHERMAN. we have one ' x 8' Bluenose Smelt Twine. Bag, 9 thread rs ilirriul. special price 5100.00, ,;u.rdi.' Cu Lld.. 3.: Queen,

xi JOHN'S PRESBYTEBIAN L'Hl'RCH. Belfast. - Sunday, Dec- ember iiih. ii a. m. Morning Ser-

'.' ii in. Evciiiiig Service. Rev. 1-; llrnt';uvcoil. M. A., Minister. - We are wrll supplied

(Tlxli. - -rican Soil. Old Sydney. , American ll" 2 Hard Coal. W. D. Gillls Co. in rmi 3776.

'lllI-I FRI-ISBYIII-.'RIA.V CHIIRCHI IN (ILV.-ADA. - Central Parish. r ' cs next Lord's Day are as fol- .. Llrdc River 11 a. m. Churchill 3 ;: fll Canoe Cove 730 p. nx Sun- dan irliool IU 30 la. m. Rcv. Donald N:

Mliiistrr.

Elli-J.-'tllAIiB.-INE P A ST 0 R A I. ('ll.'illi. . - The United Church of ' "aria. Servlcts Sunday, December .Vort.l1 Granville ii a. in. Rose viitrv 3 p. m. Breadnlbnnc 730 n ni my-. iv R. MacPhnlI. Minis-I .,. .

I

NIIV F-I,A5(JOW CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHIERCH SERVICE. - Nm Glasgow, Sunday School 10 .2 iii. Preaching Service ii a. m. ' sh Preaching Service 3 p. in. fur the day, Byard Thurber.

IUKK PASTORAL CHARGE. -- r':ir- l'uitcd Church of Canada Rev. J. M. Sproule. . in v. December littth 1l.00 a. m. (Vin'"al. 2.30 p. in. Pleasant Grove. 7.10 L7 in. York.

(Al ENDISII UNITED CHIIRCHI ni cusps. C sen-ices Sundnv.l DN'Pnll)6l' 12th. North Rustico 11.00; a vi. yew Glasgow 3 p. in. Stanley; Rrirlrr 730 p. m. Rev. F. W. Saw-

l: bison.

I

rlir. if lll5T0lZ . I lm. .. Hszlziinnoox-caossf iunna. - SPYVICBS for Sunday..

livrrrrcw" 12th. lfigg ii. is. m. Hazel-,l Wink 1 ;i m. Cross Roads 730 p. m. i r iclooine to these services. it. Armstrong, Minister.

RI .

Hl:ill.l.I. - VERNON IJNITI-II) i'lll Ill ll. -- Rev. John M. Shcc.i 3llli:.w':' Cherry Valley 11 a. m.. l'r.-nan River 230 p. m. Eldon 7.30 ri tn Cl'lFl'lKV Valley Chair in Spec- i-ll Fhrisinins music at Eldon.

I'()W.V.IL I'.VITl:'.I') PASTORAIL VHARGI-' -. Services Sunday, Dec- rmbrr 13th. Bunbury at ll n. in. MOIHH Hcrbert at 2.30 p. m. Povmal 3' 7 D m. At Poivnal the Junior Plirnr will have Christmas music? -'?'"- T. R. Goudgc, Pastor.

p nlixriin mvim PASTORAL: I'll.-IIEGE. - The United Church 0. Canada. services on Sunday,

com) I

MIBERY I

rf:-7'-. -o-claim. CUT FROM

0 t

.......;'."'.”..';.?.'..:”.' DAYS vnlinvu your arhn-ull- fo . :7:'.:.”'i 2;'.t"...': HOURS I

B? ” ” I"IP the system Hght M colds "ours Gni IUCKLEYS Clnnamaled I complete cold troahnonr l Your suffering, lifts you up and I

in! butter I-A.s.y, lg c.,,,,,,i,, Family Slu- 79:. I I

CAPSULES - uh. that color I"'lPl you or J5:

in-ins.--.iiii

CAPSLILIS

IUSI GIVE FASTER COMFORT OI DOUIII

YOUR MONEY IACK N437

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Phone 4ll'.!'.'

I30 Kent St.

Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

"For I! the trumpets speak"

T110 5'-ale is evidently being set for what looks like a pitch- ed battle on the question of but. ter prices and competition from the vegetable oil substitutes. The consumer can be pardoned for seeking cheap food, in fact the Canadian consumer has been nur- tured both in fact and theory on a cheap food diet, and it can be argued with some Justice that in a wide variety of products over a long period of years. that the farmer has been subsidizing the consumed inasmuch as the pro- ducer was rarely allowed to add into the selling price, deprecia- tlon, interest on investment and reasonable wages for his labour.

Recently an editorial writer sug- gests that the Prdsldent of the National Dairy Council is being realistic. From the processor and consumer standpoint this state- ment is likely true, but the man who milks cows is the one who will face the hard, cold realities of producing dairy products in competition with low cost veget- able oil products.

. . .

Mr. Carlyle argues that his section of the dairy industry is fighting a battle with one hand tied behind its back and expresses the fear that butter in particular, is being priced out or the mar- ket. We do not believe that price- lvlsc butter will ever compete with vegetable all any more than a Cadillac can compete with a Baby

Austin. The lowering of price will pos-

Ilbly sell more butter, but any drastic lowering will discourage pro- duction of milk and load to a butter scarcity which will give the substitute an advantage possibly equal to and even more dangerous than any present advantage it may have price-wise at the mom- ent. It is suggested that the mil- lions invested in the dairy indus- try is no defence (or Government subsidy. However. the livelihood of thousands of Canadian workers and producers is associated with butter production. If their income is destroyed or impaired. the gen- eral effect upon the economy can well be of far reaching importance, important cnough to make the dif- ference between having a pay cheque to buy butter with. and no pay cheque to buy a substitute with.

Canadian Agriculture has within the past few years. sustained I terrific loss of purchasing power. while at the same time average wsgon of workers in other callings has been increasing. To throw butter onto the open market and leave the producer to the whims of the law of supply and demand can have no other effect but to still further prejudice the farmer's position in relation to that of workers in other callings.

Ever since Confederation, Can- adlan industry has been encourag- ed and bolstered by tariffs, sub- ventions and subsidies of many dlifereiit kinds, in many cases the Canadian farmer has underwrit- ten in share of the cost in los- tering and developing infant in- dustries which have grown to ma-

December 12th. as follows: North Wlllshlre, 11's. in. Wheatley Rivci, 3 p. in. llunler River, 7.30 p. m. The C. G. I. T. will hold their Vesper Service in Hunter River at the 730 service. Rev. C. R. Mouse, B. A... B'.D., Minister.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. C The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Decem- ber 12th. Bonshaw ii a. in. De Sable 3 p. m. llampton 7.30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Baxter, Minister.

MARSHFIELD I' A S '1" 0 II A I. C H A R G E. - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Rev. Lee M. Mc- Naughton. B. A.. Minister. services. Sunday, December 12th. 11 a. m.' Mount Stewart. 3 p. m. Mai-shfielri I 7.30 p. m. l-inrringiou. Evcrvoiic. welcome.

COVEHEAI) CHARGE. - Uniteii Church of Canada. Services sun- dny, December 12th. Union Road 11 a. in. Sunday School 10 a. m. Covehs-all Road 3 p. in. West Cove-

head 7.30 p m. Rev. Nornian R Green. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP-

TIST CHURCH. - Services Sun- day. December 12th. North River 11 a. in Clyde River it p. m. Kingstonl 7.30 p. m. There will be H Commun-, ion Service at North River. follow-I ing the morning service. Rev. Oweill Cochran. i

GIVE A Stetson Hat Gift Certi- ficate-allow him in select at his leisure 58.95. Henderson 8: Cud- more.

NATIONAL C. G. I. T. Christmas Vesper Service, Charlottetown Bap- list Chili-ch, 7 p. in. Sunday, Dec- ember 12th.

IN AIIEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of our beloved Husband lmd Father. Mr. H. Lodge Blrt of Penile Station. P. E. I.. who pissed awny on Dec- ember loth. 1949.

Five years have puoed since lhnt and day

When nne we loved was called away

To be with God in Heaven sbovc

Where all Is peace and JOY "I3 I0"-

Oht how we miss his loving valoc

That always made our hearts ro- Jolce

But no humbly bow before Thy Throne

And meekly say "Thy will be done."

No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell 0! the grief that is borne In sli-

once 0! lhe one we loved so well.

Always Remembered and Sadly Missed by Wife and Family.

...wwwia!'o':&'ay.”

BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. 89c LUSHUSIELIO. 6pkgs.. 55c

White and Chocolate

2 Pkgsl.

49c

VELVET

CAKE FLOUR, 5lb.

SUGAR. I0 lbs. ..

SCIIWARTZ

BAKING POWDER.

PLANTERS

PEANUT BUTTER.

BINSO. lge. pkg. . PORK HOCKS, lb.

GRAPES. 2 lbs. .. MlCHAEL'S

Corner LOTlglT'CIElI As :-

TOMATO SOUP, 2lins 25c DEVONPEAS. 2001., Ziins 35c

GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for ....

BACON, sliced. lb. IIOASTING PORK, lb. BIEACIIED RAISINS.

. and Eitsinn Strcr-is

bag 29c

lb.lin 29c

16 oz. bottle 39c 25c 33c l9c 51c 42c lb. 30c

GROCERY

tlu-ity And Are still enjoying aub- sidiutlon. It it is realism to sug- gest that cansdian economy con rennin on an even keel with three corners of the structure supported And with the props knocked from under the fourth corner then our understanding of the word is com- plotely at variance with that at others who use it.

SURPLUS BOGEY MAN

.

Much of the present interest in the butter situation centres on the fsct thst Canada is in the position of owning more than enough but- tor to cover current requirements.

Such concern over A condition of County

this kind would be extremely puz- zling to millions of people who are more concerned with the possibil-

SUICCT1

frill of lace 0" II"

at l30"P""

colors: Wm” ' Sizes 32 ' 44

cltlN0l-INE H

. crisp "

. fl.

59

Calling All Me"

On the QT gel your

d 5 site and res pare” hr he

9 the holiday sea-

olul 5 smar W", durln son. assist Y9" p3rceL prices. 2:

BEAUTIFUL SLIPS

N I n l'l'lC of Y0 n he. Yokes

N:;l:ON SLIPS white ""b- h stiffened cron-

slses 3 -

Courteous salesl

lty OI Dl'O3l.lTlh3 OIIO meal per dill.

than they are with the embarrass-i

ment of an overflowing national larder.

some distortion of fact is ap- parent. a distortion which is be- ing used by propagandists and ac- cepted by s section of the press. Total supplies of butter on hand at the moment are not all sur- plus. that cannot be determined in -

ycurately until May lst. 1955.

QUEENS COUNTY

Bad travelling conditions and fog cut down attendance at the annual meeting of the Queens Federation. nevertheless

this meeting wu. in our opiiilou. one of the best which this oi- ganlzation

has held in recent

'susnvrlllns ml 'l'lIE lnslmesr

this

.I xr

or and NYIP" and

"9 Plgallnq

mu, . Pink.

Prices:

silo d "adored Yd" u"

an 36-

whlio 00;” mm.

wlIe'S

come In f r IO

adles will

and gift-wrap YPI”

pile; and POPI-IIGT

45 it

wears. The meeting has been reported in detail in the press and we will

lonline our statement to dealing briefly with a number of matters which were dcslt with by resolu- tioii. The meeting was tiiterrsied in a clarification of Goveriiniclttl policy with respect to the Act uhlcli regulates time, cllhcr IE3!

or slow. There was felt to bc need of something definite in the High- way Traffic Act, lo cover the movement of livestock on uur iplibllc roads and the uleetiur: was lslrongly in favour of recommend- ting to the Government that it en- iici in Financial Responsibility Law

for the protection of the public Iiigaiilst the finaiirially irrespon- isible driver.

' ,

HALF SLIPS

of Nylon. plain or knife pleated with lace frills. Small. medium & large.

Prices:

54.95 to 55.95

K...

' er Housecoafs.

S

to S8.25.

C PLAID SUITS in Ives authentic Tartan: failed iaclteic, Price: 345.98.

pleated skirts.

J QUILTED SATIN HOUSECOATS FLOWERED NYLON HOUSECOATS

Chenille. floor length. rose. blue. fuschio. mauve. pale pink. S. M & Largo.

Prices: 55.98 to 522.95

, M & Large. Prices: 53.98 to S14.”

and short sleeves, high or low necltlines.

blue, Ian. green, yellow, red and grey.

l The rscoon has established him- self as the Number l predator and a higher bounty is being called

tell that farm implement were uni fulfilling their respon- sibilliles ill supplying service for

liPll equipment and suggested fur-

Piss 3 954

III-

The Guardian Friday. December 10.

comprised

people tirely of growers and that the Gov-

ernnleni be asked to make an early siaiemcni of policy with re- spect to the Board.

thrr that the parts department of 0'LEARY MEETING

lirplemciit agencies should be kept open Wednesday afternoon: laud Sailll'dliy evenings during the irzrilipllig and harvesting seasons.

The 58c floor price for butter was endorsed and the ixecessity of tloor price: on various farm pro- duz-ts urged.

'Iiii'er- 2'PSl)lillll')nS polaln liusuies: were i-merllig a iequrst to the Poinio laoard that it siipplx market in- '.'rirm.1tion tn the growers, that the

dealing with introduced

.1? l.

Prince County iuleiest in the

Federation of Agriculture has II-

ways been strong and there has been no lack of good material for directors or of sound ideas for the advancement of agriculture in that area. Prince County farmers rel- lizc that many of their problems cannot be solved within their own line fem,-es, but that the help of many farmers is iii-ed:-d iii deal- ing with problems which are at ii provincial and national nature.

4. ...g. .

Lingerie The Perfect - Gift For

f'f.'aC, and S '1 fIlschia' I1-red -Odie 0 Cre W. 9 Ifh Nylon ,5.” nd lace 9,,- Iace yak” "Won hie" "d '-"'9 Q” I i 5. M

The newest in HOUSECOATS-the popular DUSTER - quilted and flowered Nylon. quilted satin, polished cotton. and seersuclo

BLOUSES of Alluracel Nylon. Dacron and Crepe--long White, pink. Prices: C238