HOW MUCH PER 00'

mm, co... may be divided into M, main divisions. money went W nmnlng utpensel. such as wal- es gasoline. IUPDIIPL f99d- 9": PM ca'pltsl expenditures for llnd. bulld- ings, machinery. etc. It logically follows that there should be some reasonable propori-W” "mm to income and the capital investrnen .

id small amount in the WI! Hlecahhnroturns than it is bad busi- pess to have a great deal of money invested in fixed assets.

The recent survey of dd” Il”'d' in Ontario suggests that dairy II!- men should confine their invest- ment in barns within certain lim- its, In the case of those In (ht fluid milk trade an investment in the barn of 0400-00 P97 WW '3" I” justified but when shipoins milk to other markets the investment should be approximately 3250-00-

ln this Province many new barns have been constructed during the past few years. Some of these are quite expensive and may C051 3! hlgh as 315,000. This would appear lobe a 60 cow unit. In many cases. l5' it? To get closer to realities a five thousand dollar barn should house twenty "Ink CQW3 If It I5 going to justify it: --x stcnce on a dalrv farm

NU FFIELD FOUNDATION

Since the Nuffield Foundation Scholarships were first offered in Canada five years ago. two young Island farmers William Cairns and Archie Johnstone have been recog- nized and have found the experien- ce in the Old world bot hinteresting snd valuable. Once again applic- ations are invited from farm peo- pic of either sex in the age range of 30 to 35 years. Those interested should immediately contact the Federation Office, Box 90, Char- lottetown for further information and application forms.

FARM FORUM PREPARATIONS

Monday, October 31st will set the stage for the first Farm Forum meeting of the coming season. The discussion topic "Teacher or Sit- ter" is one designed to direct at- tention to the problem of providing the rural community with an ade- quate supply of suitable teachers.

This is the first occasion to our knowledge when the first Farm Forum night falls on I-Iallowe'en. The tradition of this festival is one which can be expected to encour- age Forum members to leave home for a visit at some neighbouring house.

Slightly over 10 percent of our rural communities have provided themselves with Farm Forums. While every district may not be fertile ground for this development yct without any doubt there are many communities in which both thc individuals and the commun- Itv could benefit by some serious study and planning citing the win- tcr ymonths.

Any individual who is interested Isinviled to write to Farm Forum. Box 99 Charlottetown, P. E. I. for additional information.

LIGHT LAMBS

At the present time the Exper- imental Farm at Nappsn is con- ducting an experiment in the feed- inc and finishing of light lambs. These lambs ranging in weights from 60 to 40 pounds live were sel-

ected from shipments made through g

iamourizo your hair with now Ior highlights as you wash ay soap film with IOUX nse. leaves your hair soft, yot syyto murrzgo. lost of all, It ashes out, but won't rub off! lovely natural colors. Ash your Cosmetic counter to Drug or Deport- mont stores. 2 0

sppllcstlons.

Mdhis mass can osnnou

PREMIUM "RLEEN-FLO” TREATED

it Oil

5 Furnaces-Stoves

lteducss Smoke and Soot ' (hits Heating costs costs No Idoro

- ARNEAS

iumslnorsn use 011- IIAI-on an. 3 . .

you .rlI '

u in I

on

in other words. if the form only

Among The Farmers I lbmk d Agltasltnlo Newsletter

Mei-ltimos Cooperative Sop vices Limited st " A ma tn. shippers were reimbursed on the basis of off-car weights and pro- bable grades. The objective of the experiment is to determine the re- sponse of the lambs to feeding and the cost of putting on the extra weight and finish.

OCTOBER WELL-BEHAVED

Since the first of October the weather man has smiled on this Province and out of the first nine- teen days provided fifteen fine ones. a rainy one and three of an indef- inite nsture. There has been no serious storms and very little frost, In fact. we note one cornfield in a favored location which has not so far been frosted. Even the deb- llas in good locations are still in full bloom. On the part of potato growers there can be little cause for complaint on the score of bar- vesting conditions. There is a great difference between digging pout. oes in fine weather and in that of the cold wet variety.

HOG PRICES AND QUALITY

Hog prices in U.S.A. have declin- ed something like 30 percent since the first of 1955 and the market is now close to 316.50 per cwt. live weight, or 320.62 per cwt. dressed. At the moment there is no Federal hog support program in U.S.A., but reports are that Secretary Ben- son is planning on consultation with producer groups and ment trade groups with s view towards Setting up a support programme.

All this is of definite interest to

Canada as we are already produc- ing some small surpluses over our own needs, and our expected mar- ketlngs too, are likely to remain considerably higher than our needs Fortunately we have been able tn remain considerably higher than our needs. Fortunately we have been able to export to U.S.A. the top end of our bacon and hams 8' 8 high h premium over the Poorer U.S.A. product so that our current surplus has been reas- Ollably well looked after - and at the same time keep our own Can- adian price at a substantial pre- mium ovcr the U.S.A. market. . This is only as a result of qual- ity. and it should be continually impressed on the producers of our Doorer quality hogs that if no one did a better job than they, our pro- duct would all be priced basis cur- rent U.S.A. levels. Actually it woul- 'ln't drop below the 823.00 current floor price to producers as long as this is maintained by our Federal Government.

Increasing use of low costing vo- getable oils and the curecnt drive of medical authorities emphasiz- ing the danger to health of people being overweight. already point to the fat hog being on the way out.

Reports from U.S.A. point to In- creased emphasis on "Meat type" hogs. Current surpluses may hurry

KINGSTON. Ont, Canada - A

t 5. i 4 III I Canadian were honored when in solemn convocation they were pre- sented with honor doctor of law do by the o Presbyter- ian co ego of Queen's University- They were John Norman Stuart Buchan Baron Twesdsmulr. son of a former governor-general of Can- ada. Lord Tweedsmuir. Adlai Stevenson. democratic nominee in the 1062 presidential election in the United States and Dr. W. P. Thompson. president of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan.

Presentation of the degrees was by Chancellor of Queen's Hon. Charles A. Dunning.

Rain which swept the city later in the day hold off in the late morn- ing and the weather was slightly cool and skies overcast during the ceremonies in Convocatl Hall.

This was the climax of two days of considerable activity about the University, yesterday highlighted bylhei” ” olJohn" ' Library. an addition to the main University (Douglas) Library-

BUCHAN PAPERS INCLUDED

Principals in a ceremony in which 4.000 volumes and the pri- vate papers of John Buchan - first Lord Twecdsmulr and Gover- nor-General of Canada from 1935- 1940 -- luescntcd to the University were the donor. Col. R.S. Mc- Lllldhlln. Oshawa, Ont.. and Mrs. Mdtlllxhhn. Lord T w e e dsmuir and Lady Tweedsinulr, Rector of Queen's Dr. L. W. Brocklngton and Principal Dr. W. A. MacKintosh.

Friday morning. Lord Tweedg. muir delivered the Alma Mater Society lecture before almost 000 students in Queen's Grant Hall.

The citation for Lord Tweeds. muir. read by Principal Mac- Klntoah as he was presented this morning to the Chancellor prior to the presentation of the degree read as follows:

"I have the honor to be instruct- ed by the senate of the University I0yDresent to you that he may re- ceive at your hands the degree of Doctor of Laws. honoris c a u s a, John Norman Stuart Buchan, Ba- ron Tweedsmuir, explorer, soldier, author. whose interest in and know- Iedse of our northern frontiers is equalled by few Canadians. under Whose command the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment achievi- cd great distinction in Italy, a former rector of the University of Aberdeen (which has enjoyed over many decades a highly favorable balance of trade with Queen's University)

"A builder of the Commonwealth with a sound Canadian background whom the University wishes to honor for his own "levements and at a time when the library of his distinguished and well-remem- bered father has found its per- manent home In the Douglas Lib- rary."

FOR STUDENTS USE

Honoured At Queens University Convocation

LORD TWEEDBMUIR

at the official opening of the John Buchan Library, Lord Tweedsmuir bad stressed that this was a "work- ing library" d was to be put to use by studen at Queen's.

In describing his feelings at be ing present for the dedication, he said that the day "is not only a happy occaaslon but a memor- able one for my wife and myself and my family in Great Britain-"

Dr. Brocklngton, I close friend of the Twcedsmuir family, recall- ed that it was "a wistful occassion for some of us but a joyful ocass- lon for us all. It is not for me to try to praise the work of John Buchan which has left a legacy of stories that hold boys from play and old men in chimney corners." he said.

in his address to the students yesterday morning. Lord Tweed. smuir spoke of the rich promise of Canada "for the young and advent- urous" but cautioned Canadians, first, not to permit "too large a concentration of the brains and hands of the people to become dlvorc ed from the soil," and, second, to avoid being deceived by thel"old dream about the inevit- ability of the betterment of man- kind,"

"The growing simplification of our material life and e disregard of the experience of the past has tended to make our thinking he- come slack and evasive in many important di.ect-ions..."

'i"l'hIs brittle creed of oversimp- lification can do us untold damage. Look back in history and you will find these beliefs are not new. They were dusty and dishevellcd when the pyramids were new. And they will no doubt persist in the minds of men long after the pyra- mids have crum ed."

ANCIENT ISLE

Malta in the Mediterranean was held in turn by Phoenlcians, Car- thaginlans, Greeks and Arabs up

In his address Friday afternoon

it along to the point where those producing the low quality end will be forced out of business. Whether It is in ll.S.A. or Canada. the fut- ure looks dim for those produc-

hogs. On the other hand. the con- sumlng public will pay. quite evid- entlv. a substantial premium for pork products that do not carry excess fat.

It seems fairly clear that future price trends will continue to favor the man who nroduces a quality article. Then why produce over fin- ished hogs. when the, best exper- lmental data clearly indicates that the cost of ornrlm-lng a pound of fat is higher than the cost for pro- during lean meat

RV Aw trgssrwyc

Motor:-rrs are not allowed on the roads in Sark. island of 500 populo E'Jif."2'.-..

ONLY A DAY AND A HALF 'l!l'l' FOR THE

REXAI.L ONE CENT SALE

AT

SEMPLE'S - PHARMACY

SHOP TODAY & TONIGHT & SATURDAY MORNING

If you can't shop personally

PHONE YOUR ORD

WE DELIVER Queen St. Dial 4171

Int! low oualify and over ”nlshedl

TI-II8

National Canadian concern Charlottetown and outlying area

experience. expansion.

Our liberal finan This is year-round

character only.

write for confidential interview.

PAY US

AND

FOR THE

OPPORTUNITY

age local business; may be handled in spare hours to start if desired: honesty and dependability more important than past

advertised products. This opportunity for persons of high type

NO SELLING -- ACCOUNTS ESTABLISHED

Applicants must have good references and SI& for in- xentory. equipment. etc. This opening should pay exceptionally high weekly earnings to start and rapidly increase as business expands. No high pressure people wanted. It you qualify and have a sincere desire and ambition to own your own business

OVER THE WEEK - END

OUR COMPLETE LINES ' OF

FOOTWEAR

FIT- RIT-E

SHOE CO. LTD.

to 1090 AD.

City and

ONLY DAY” AND s half left

for Rena I

Sunday. October 23rd., at 7:30 p.m.' Q. R. Stairs. Minister.

en Howard will show slides at King- ston United Church, Sunday, Oct-- ober 28rd at 8 p.m. Special music by the Wheatley River Choir.

,LONG CREEK Baptist Church Sunday, October 23, 7:30 p.m. Song service. guest soloists, Miss Shirley MacDonald, Mr. John Hav- engs.

CORNWALL UNITED Church Services, Oct. 23rd. will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Tllley B.A. as follows: New Dominion. 11:00 s.m.; Kingston. 3:00 p.m.; Corn- wall. 7:30 p.m.

AT lIOME-- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean. Clyde River, P.E.I. on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding annlversary will be at home to their relatives and friends Tues- day, October 25th. from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.

WAS KNOWN H.ERE-- Word has been received here that Mrs. Min- nie Jean Jordan passed away on

was at one time a teacher of Math-I ematics in P. W. C. Both had many friends in P. E. I. .

HURRY. HURRY. HUliRYvThe great Rexall Fall One Cent saiei is now on at The Jenkins Phar-I mncy your Rcxall store. Yes the big sale you've been reading about is now booming. Yes hurry now, to The Jenkins Pharmacy and; stock up on your drug and home. needs while you can buy them at' two for one plus one cent. I

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs- Leigh Warren North liustico, P. E.: Island, announce the engagement.- of their youngest -J . -IOYSCI Eleanor to Claude Claire Seguin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seguin,

will take place on Nov. 26th at First Baptist Church. Ottawa.

AREA

has immediate opening in s for ambitious persons to man-

clal assistance enables rapid business dealing in nationally

Box 521 Guardian Office.

A VISIT

Se:

FAMILY

IIEMOIISTRATE GROW THIOKEII

1 cent sale. Shop at for 25c - Atkinson's Grocetcrla. Semple's Pharmacy. 1

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ser-Sal noon. Rcxall 1 cent sale Sempl 's vice at Ebenezer in the school,lPhar-mncy. Q0090 51-

frce-o-seed, two packages for SPECIAL SERVlCE-- Mrs. Haz- Atkinson's Groceterla.

.m. Rev. Norman Green.

in Canada. Sunday. Oct. 23rd. ;Marshfield. l0 a.m., Sunday School, ll a.m. Service: Har- ring'ton. 3 p.m.. Mount Stewart. .. p.m. Everyone welcome. Rev. Lee M. MacNaughton, B.A.. minister.

Central

GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA large 8

CLOSING SATURDAY morning

sanpap aAisiNs. is or. psiig.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ser- vice at the home of Elijah Ray- ner. Springton, Friday. October 21st at 8.00 p.m. Q. R. Stalrl. minister.

POWNAI. U N I T E D Pastoral charge. Services Sunday. Oct. 23. 11 am. at Mlllvlew; 7 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, min- later.

YORK PASTORAL Charge the United Church of Canada. minister, Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sunday, Oct. 23. 1955. 9.30 am. Brackley. ll a.m. York. 7.!) p. in. Central.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL charge United Church of Canada. ser- vices. Sunday. October 23: Stan- hope, 9.30 a.m.; West Covehead. ll a.m.; Covehead Road. 7.!) p.

UIGG. I-IAZELBROOK. Cross Roads services for Sunday. Oct. 23rd. Uigg. 11 am.; Hazelbrook.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada, Central parish. Services

Churchill Rally Day service 7.30 p.m. Nine Mile Creek S.S. 11 I. m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. min- ister.

MARSHFIELD P A 8 T 0 It A L harge. The Presbyterian Church

HAMPTON PASTORAL charge

Gatineau, Quebec. The marrlageiannual fall thank offering ser-I

vice of Victoria Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held at

Mr

fun

at

;ncxt Lord's Day as follows: MacMlllan. Percy MacLean and i-:.i Canoe Cove 11 am. S.S. 10 lm.: T. Gillis. Interment was in the Clyde River 3 p.m. S.S. 2 p.m.: Bel

i I I

FAMOUS TRIGHOLOGIST WILL

HOW TO HAIR . . .

IIHII GUAJRAHTEES IT! DEMON- STRATION TO BE HELD HERE

This new method of home traat- I meat for'saVI'ng Ind srowlns I thicker hair will he demonstrat- ed in Charlottetown. Prince Ed- ward Island. Sunday 0N1-Y- 09' tobq: as.

11; ivate individual dem- onsts'.sst.iorIhr will be held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday ONLY. October 23. 12 noon to 9 p.m.

HALIFAX. Sept. I0--In an in- terview here today- MP ,K"'”v internationally famous lI'Ich0I0' gist and director of the K2210 Hair Experts, said: There are 18 different scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense. a person must realize no one topic or so-callcd cureall could correct all the disorders," he explained.

GUARANTEED . , "The Keele firm. recognizing nut most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be STOW" 0" balding heads offer a guaran- tee", Keele said.

quires M to 30 minutes. 'l1iere is no charge for this examina- tion and no appointment is neces- sary. After the examination the person is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. T After starting treatment. lie person makes regular reports to

the Kcele firm in Halifax to check g

the progress of the home test- merit.

To spread the opportunity of normal. healthy hair to tho thou- ssnds who are desperately look- ing for help, independent trloholo- gists are visiting various cities throughout Canada to conduct

examinations and start homei

treatment.

No CURE-ALL i "We have no cure-all for slick. shiny baldness." Keele enpha I sizes. "If there is fuzz. the root is still capable of creating hair? and we can perform what ocean: to be a miracle.” y There is one thing Keelc wants 3 to be certain every man and;' woman knows. If a iecession I

Victoria United Church Sunday,i Ungs on 1955 DODGE.Up5wepl Ocwbef 23Td- 330- 5'-'9” Weak" - rear fenders highlight the new Rev. C. Daniel Matheson of Sum- merside United Church. Special music, Mrs. Everett I-Iowait, .lr.,

Huestis, Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mr. Norman MacDonald.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST -They

Robertson was held on Thursdayi afternoon from her late residence

United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Sheen.

Sunset." Pallbearers were Messrs. Frank MacDonald, Russell Friz- zell, George A. Davis, Austin

fast Cemetery:

,.,..,eu

many. Oct. 21. 1955

A NEW STYLING. SAFETY FEAT- top and a new suburban series. Advanced safety and mechanical features include a new push-but ton control for Dodge Power-

l-llite automatic transmission.

Flight Sweep Styling on the new 1056 Dodge cars now being in- troduced across Canada. There new lifeguard safety door locks, is a choice of six body styles improved far-reaching headlights including a new four-door hard- . and seat belts.

WEEK - END SPECIALS

for 35.00

s. L. M. Callbeck, Mr. Albert

eral of the late Mrs. Joseph

Mt. Buchanan to the Eldont

onnssns upco.s27.95

” t oln ist................oachS2.00

3 p.m.; Cross Roads. 7.30 pm. H.ym”,5, Hing we" .Lead Kindly 12 DRESSES 5 5 8,2”,BfJ,w13f?..,1'ii'.g.5?3E”E, 327,”. on are warm -- to men s-r- 333'.-. ..,gg;wl;;,rt;,,;..1t;gdS;;3' 12 nousncoars V, PRICE den of the University of ETC. who ;'I:f:iSs'mr'R'V' C' E' Armmionm J, Sheen sang "Beyond Th e 10 EVENING GOWNS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 PRICE

SUNTER'S LADIES' WEAR

SATURDAY, ocronnn 22

DO YOUR GOO-D TURNI BUY AN APPLE FROM THE BOY SCOUTS or WOLF CUBS