76% or All. aoutrs l-IAVI sac salam- The Bar to Romance, Popularity, Success

Don't you be a victim of BAl) BREATH. You don't heed no oﬂend.‘ Just brush your teeth night and morning and bdneevesydae Colgate Tooth Powder. Remember, scientiﬁc tests prove that, in 7 cases out of 10, Colgate Tooth Powder quickly stops oral bad breath. Yes, Oolgate's double-action cleans your breath as it cleans your teeth-two iobs for the price of one.

.~"'.‘/i' I/fl/VKY -'t‘ a‘ will hill/W P017171!’

NQIUTISUI‘

wouto uns 1o as. ' Nancy. IF vOuR mm’ sue use: woutn , outv aav...'l o0" _

COLGATE

Grass Serves as Mllldl

Grown Between Row Crops

A new idea idsa in . mulching. tested by the Ohio State Univers- lty, 1e grass, grown between the rows of garden crops. to keep the soil loose and granular, arid insure oroper aeration. ‘

Mulches as a substitute for cul- tivation are growing in favor. They have been shown by scientific test to be superior to as well as easier than. cultivation as a means keeping the soil moist. preventing the formation of a crust and in- gurhg neratlo.n—the constant re- newal of air in the soil. which is necessary to vigorous growth.

Mulches of fresh organic materi- al. such as manure, straw, alfalfa. neat moss. lawn clippings and vthers. stabilize the tlranular itructure of soils and prevent stir- Iace compaction. says the Ohio re-

ort.

p In testing various mulching ma- erials, it was found that when seeds o! Ohewlnfs fescue grass were sown between plant rows. it produced the same effect as a good manure mulch, at considerably less expense.

Sown at the rate of 3 pounds to 100 square feet, this grass makes a thick growth. the report says. Chewing’: fescue is used because it withstands shade cast by the plants. Towards fall the grass ales out. Crop production is said to he as good as when any other mulch- ing material is used. and the cost

ss.

This report suggests that here- after home gardeners can sow grass seed between rows of flow- ers and vegetables and instead of cultivating. use a lawnmower. Ryc grass is suggested for garden use rather than a fescue.

Many other materials haveheen used successfully to mulch, gar-

Pn r Laid Between Garden 30W! a Held Down b Wire Staples, Keepe Down W s, and Keeps in Water.

dens. Rolls of asphaited paper held down with wire staples have been used successfully on many crops. Newspapers will serve for this purpose. laid down wet. using sev- eral thicknesses. and anchoring with staples 0t‘ stones.

Waste lumber is used by some gardeners, to shade the ground between rows. By laying dvWﬂ boards when planting the garden. and walking on them rather than the soil. the ground is ke t loose and by shifting the boards etween rows, weeds can he killed without hoeimg.

Excellent results can be obtained from a heavy mulch of lawi-i clip- pings, applied a little at .1 time. The first application should he welt mixed with the top soil; and thm it may he built up to several inch- es in thickness. so that weeds are kept. down and evaporation check- ed. but at the same time rains are allowed to penetrate the soil. Tomatoes especially like a mulch of this kind.

THE

. toryoFlllli"

It at: ts thy 11o. "litﬂlltl mu i 8 o'clock. '

oat/ruom savmo time ‘by time ﬁrst: insecticides

Georgetown Ami

clay.

Mr. and Mrs.

Vicinity

--__.

MI-A RJenkinswssinChsr-

\

lottetown on business on Tuea- a ﬂy. ‘

Pie: Richard Levers. a. o.

l1- ssid son o! Mrs. Mabel Levers. iett W?” o» or: “wit: "s “W” °°° - spen iig a ry y e e _ his home here. ljte. Lavers re- {el-‘gfdhglshmﬂlth “m”

Ml’. 59W!

sacttoiimin at HIIQIIXOOK u s“ spending s week st his home here.

was Grace Stewart. daughter of

Alliner H. Stewart. who was a patient in the P, B. Is- land lloqiitel for a few days. has returned to his home here.

Mir. arty Levers. C. N. R. ex- tm segionman. is stationed at Cardigan this Sl-IKXWHCI‘. as extra sectionman there.

Mr. Ernie Bosch. our local bricklayer. is engaged at building a flue and fireplace, in the b01119 or Mr. and Mrs. apurseon Walkw-

Mr. John MacDonald travelled to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. Lemuel MoOorui-lck. Walter Batdtllder. Roderic Bawhilder. Leonard Batchilder and Hairy Stevens. are employed by Mr. J. A. Lea in timber cutting in the Seven Mlle Road area.

Fertilizer is continuing to move in large uqantitles from George- town potato warehouse. to points iii the county. Early this 111011"! there were 88.260 bags stored in the. warehouse. This was made uD of 17.4.50 hag‘; owned by Poole d: Thoixrpson L .. Montague; 7.800 bags owned by W. A. Poole s: 00.. lower Montaeue: and 13.000 bags owned bytbhe Potato Growers As- sedation.

It has been learned here that Mr. Henry Parker and Sons ulari on rebuilding their Foundry here on a new site on their property at the edge of town. This foundry has not been in operation for the past number oi years and news that it will eventual-iv be in oper~ ction once more is welcome here. Mr. Parker is at present employ- ed at Halifax Dockyard as a machinist.

John Boyce. son of Rev. and Mrs. S. .1. Boyce. wiho is a student at Mt. Allison University. has ar- rived home to spend his holidsas with his parents-G.

Food Survey . By Prices Board

OTTAWA. May l4—(CP)—Thc

monthly summary of the Domin- ion‘: food situation that becl and butter had taken t priority in

"w." ymgno...’ "(Olitftlltlit-ttl Couple Married

o! interest to tissue

thsowhout _._ mmised at m” Wonnmen are at present. en- Chiuoh. Charlottetown. 0n B

gazed in repairs on the J. J. day. Mil’ Hughes Om Store here. This Elsi l‘ m’ b lomuly W) l!‘ 33.. became the bride}! Bhel- - samurai 810R by $118116 ~ * d ' m“ so“ o; Mm ‘idiine yellivsrnl neededlils waom‘ late Peter Myer! tel-Hint-

etowa anld plats Jfzlyel III

‘e WIS 50 ' 3|, lleters lican u‘ w‘ h‘ “a ,- fenlulymlhycielfs

ma at a pm. when Hum. dlvshm o! "=- aattsrallssaival-aieflllstalstl

"' will’ R-w- 6- R- ivaiaHtts-Islsfiuiidtsnlbeit.

CUM! c‘ ieewwa. officiated. y , |_|y||1 ‘Tl! nab a8» not ma: imam» Tm w» “win-u » rtsdsrsni-siwau rim Wright. Lower ' genxibiaily an investigative. ad

“mm w“ ' mu’ “Niall; ceremony. the wed-

MJ‘. William J. irlsibor to Charlottetown on Tues- ‘and w m h e wimp “d... t... “its”: Relief ‘Measures w“... a n n Lower Montaaue. when a wedding

and Imported tomatoes were "very Mom“ D

plentiful." Canned fish. fruits and tomatoes generally were scarce. food a" agriculture‘ Dr‘ C’ 5 H-

There was an abundance of fresh

fih butl daiid sh thing n- tllliued scaurrce. with M e co ammo or FAQ’

some refined Maritimes but yellow

repsring fish. rub hands

6..

ou. It? 0R! uvsa int:

' _

George- . .

or battered-o

Illsliwiihs

turned recently from overseas . tin: wigs-ls he any: seivice in North lxlggalgg“?! ‘klfzzgrfllme “grog: m sow “cspocit

supported by Mr. oeorse Boudre- F_A_o- cmordinatus m,“ WM mod

and for govermrienta It w dovetail -term plans with the uctioii and distribution sax ou- two and

M“ m" min-infers mm countries. mousing 9d “h- Canada... tli-lt have a or contrib- Owv) mam a» make. n! woi B! NOW Weighs 140 u-K- Loan (nears

re sentatives of UNRRA, uh c _ 11F". Food Board. and (ll/lit; clrlltetlliﬁ ariisatioiis concerned with

representative The meeting t.

eyes All! failure of the moonaom tn Ipdjg

ldleg ‘vlﬁfor ‘is lung“- uu n; terat ‘some met-u. to‘ 1mg laul“

rdinatioo lvlties o! tbs axistint action leeii-

m...“ ti. con- asid cultuN.

. Qgdq grim-g 11' , ewwii. wiiei-e I" "W iv welder the wt bust... in A

. veteranmos World w» "Wit fwd gar-am. a mee s o: n, u the owner and operator of o,‘ “if W! Asriwliure to bllki-Inll-h business. ,m§{' h“ of the United _ Georgetown and m»... t». i» aw 57-PWIId Pﬂﬂiﬂ"

inzlon. DO

its Th Canadian Press) '

gfmfcuwmmkm Duty Minister mK/iggeﬁgigsigi tiylizi/Rciga-l- Supper Allllllllﬁr llllfllll u Mo» w»- .r*t“= ‘t.":.:"si.si2°sr.*;l; “w” ~

W, m i-lif/vy iiairaiiib a heavy blag: beard Iflsltlgnlﬁblllllghllillzadxlé cililalilg nltilialihtlil 5"‘"'"” -b"°" 1'" Hand-picked the gnmmuon“ 10°60“ sﬁnufﬂof that needs dailv shaving. he'll“ WE" “w” Plemllul l" ‘he which. made worse by drought. i-(hxe H" months ‘ago he was brought shelved a resolution that would 711d 1h Pill l Airi to ‘luliiulluver Mlllgan, Momma“ U! Q37EOWOOOO l‘ a »e n5 _ _ as-rcc- .a ted - a . ., t t_ faotme. lmpellexd thecalliﬁirldedotllzg: of-war ofelhe Japaenreise H: Wedge}; Alter the ddﬁlrsllglih-c cmlrman .

d] ‘ l b‘ tioois Asscmblv in Iiorndooi ' bow Brent Spence (Dem-Ky) of the §§§d,,“‘.°.{*“{§,d‘“fhe‘ﬂlgjﬂgmt"‘f, w an cmon _uce e or n99] mm. _ ' i _ y so a apbiyins any soap. It will rumor: Elana] ollgziililirlzatlteillilslzonoernlfstlibelvl-llfh gall" ulltllt-lllseahhctllverw with‘ mp1. Hon-e Banking ommm" told w" and largely “ulmy m" “h” i°°d Mid Btmculture to intensify yracked with dysentery 5M one“

to pass ed 5‘! pounds. his head and

sot-ex He w“ new apermen:-

iiotseendnoebessil

other and sister. both ~' :6 in {Mtg

m oiuiimi our i “ ‘° in nmiuiigriri

.and iuwi’ hemop-

AGTON. May 1(—(AP)— '

Representatives today as the! body

Prices Board said today in a

the public interest. w th a tighten- ing up of bee! supplies and a slack- ening up of the butter shortage. The survey also showed that while the larger cities. particular- ly Toronto. were the first to fcei the pinch of beef distribution. there was ample meat. such as lamb. veal ‘and other cuts. going into domestic markets in Canada to satisfy the consumer ration oi two pounds a person a week.

umbia reported canned milk so short that retailers delivered only to housewives for infantteedingz. There was general improvement in the butter situation for corn sumer needs at present but stor~ age supplies were far below nor- mal. with cheese factories resumy in: operation in May.

may result. but this should clear up spotty shortages at various points." the Board said. ‘This should be overcome. however, when cattle go to pasture."

Depleted Stocks

Depleted stocks of beef in Bri- tish Columbio. southern Alberta. Ontario urban centres and the Marltimes were in part due to a seasonal decline in cattle deliver- ies. but also to loss markctlnu of cattle to stockyards and packers. Bales were mostly to smaller buy-

era.

Nova Bcotla. Quebec and Bask- atchewan showed a "fair amount" of pork and rk products. While supplies elaew ore were not always sufficient for demand. they were more plentiful than for some time. ew lambs were offered for Inter trade in Ontario. but fros- en lamb and store e stocks were more IIUVPRIL aw Brunswick had a surp us of mutton.

Sausages were reported adequate for the needs.

The mid-month adjustment In the mark-up basis on imported cabbage. carrots. beets. turnips and onions. resulted in better dis- tribution. Limited hothouse sup- plies were available. such as to- matoes. cucumbers and lettuce. As- aregus and celery were plentiful. ut some "varieties of canned vege- tables were scarce in every area.

New Potatoes New potatoes

h-i southwestern Ontario were expeceted between June I! and July 1. and early de- liveries of onions between July 1 and .1 . with seed onions ready arouti the middle of August. large quaatiti o! carrots were ed under contract with casi- ners and there were increased "a"!!! of cabbases. cauliflower sa celery. asparsrus and radls es now were available. - nil-ii‘; Witffiﬁl K‘; ""‘"' ‘"“ toaxbut" d t m . ee toss evallsba t‘ giiou‘ the Marl- ‘hall's! we l sum erzwti . I p e ev ere. but UIIIO Wll a ﬂatten) a 0min b! In New Bnitiswit-lt

syrup. limo Ie o! ma '1 - m-eam in’. “efﬁnmlﬂ!

In dairy products. Brill-sh Cn4l-‘

“A slump in milk and Iiulioig

u

Why o, y STll.l. GREATER SHARE

or m: INCOME TAX

may lull on

There is a very grave danger that a higher percentage of the country's revenue than at present may have to come in the future from your personal income tax.

Tax-free co-‘operativcs, crown companies, government and municipally owned corporations are rapidly expanding in numbers and scope. Because of the fact that they escape paying income tax, the government is already losing 125 millions of dollars of potential revenue annually (Estimate of Professor j. L. McDougall presented to a special committee of the Senate).

‘Thatmesos that all individual tax payers in Canada pay an extra $50.00 each, on the average, in income tax, so that these corporations may be tax-free.

4500 tax-free to-eperafives

Some-GOO tic-operatives in this country have been escaping income tax because they claimed that co- operatives make no proﬁts.

A Royal Commission on Co-operatives has declared that co-operatives do make proﬁts, and has recom- mended that their proﬁts be taxed. But it has also recommended that proﬁts paid out to Customers in the form of “patronage dividends" should be treated as an expense in computing taxable income.

If this latter recommendation of the Royal Commission becomes law, co-operatives and other businesses will

_/

DiVlDUAiS

be at liberty to pay out all their earnings as patronage dividends, leaving nothing to tax. ' Co-operiitives and privately owned busl eases would

be entirely free to decide whether or not they chose to

pay income tax. -

All proﬁts must lie taxed equally

If this country is going to have so income tax law, then .'

airproﬁts must be taxed, and taxed fairly. We do not °b|¢¢¢ 10 15¢ payment of "patronage dividends’? out of proﬁts after income tax has been paid. But we do obyect to the recommendation that patronage dividends his classed as so ordinary expense ofdoiiig business. Patronage dividends" must be placed in the same category as tlie dividends irons any privately owned business." ' 1 Revision of The Income War Tax Act, insofar as it concerns Co-operstlves, will come before the current Session of Parliament. It is of utmost importance that such revisions shall bring tax equality to all groups. We urge that the income tax payers of Canada insist that their elected representatives in the House of Commons see that the heavy burden of Inggme i“ is shared fairly by all. , i fﬁisllifﬁ} 3.5%? %"“°"i.“'i."'u“ '1'” "i. ‘l’ e J I every Canadian n made a bfduiru.‘ Our olqfecbvqgis‘ ll "w" lbs! ac section of bluinm unload: It: sbaro of

tehxtionnndmﬂoflbeldtlren olbn business or on individual nutaxpgyers.

l; Ta Pa Ac

All ' tax yes-s ’ , f‘ of ’ , concerns) an sFglbie (or membership in the Iacoi-ae ‘if: Ps ass mM‘“‘°°““l’.lZu§.'iZ‘l?.“..'l?.'i'.°3€i8J ‘”""'£'iil"l‘“1t““‘ i‘?! mom s . . llall either to Winnipeg or Tomato. ' c‘ ‘l

dneeeie ‘lax Payers Association;

Ierente er Winnipeg. i}...':i.'l€'.=i"..'.t:'.'.‘d‘.'.'.i=m.ﬁ' in: iota-r c- w Iedldlinn.

“Iﬁﬁt- _ .... arena»... _’ - ‘

"s..."-

W I I ‘l’ I O1 TAWA Y" =91! assist la correcting this easel: sseudos :~"""i°.‘.'.'é’.'l"e°.‘lifi2“.2l‘&i'.fi2.17:‘““ "P" - Pill out and suit the attached form No g-w-ge i. “e194, Intensive! l _ _ ‘ Eéﬁﬁﬁsléﬁﬁﬁitﬂﬁife-L‘ lined-thou... v

osieeseeosaeoeeeeoellaeeleea nuns-accuse

AAA-nae

s a s Ai$l5"° (I l?

-.-i 92 aostatos

stain wig’

m ms rtsvours DIFFERENT! ._....__..._____.__

with the loan quest Vinson. treasury secretary. up have nullified Senate ap roval of t? blgfrﬁwfhethrzagmgéngaig°yl$gllf§

- i

we do not remove the irritaiioni

"I elieve now the bill will pass." Zggflf-‘ngwzemfi? ‘Ward "‘ “amt