so -u4o...,-an NOVEMBER 16. 1951' I THE GUARDIAN. WN -MM A Feature for Every Friday Among The Farmers Federation Of Agriculture liows The Melancholy Days we heard someone remark that ..,h,g he liked about the-spring us that it came at s. time of the war when it was badly needed. we might say that the fall is a mm; which we do not need at all and which is merely a stepping stone to something worse. However, fall we must have, and compared with the sort of treat- merit in other parts of the coun- m-. we have so far no cause for gcmpliilhi-. Federation Activities The Joint meeting 'of the direct- ors of the three county and pro- vincial boards dealt with a num- ber of important problems.and as should be in a democ tic organi- zation. decided that the members vere the ones to make the final decision. The suggestion has been ad- vanced that the Federation would function more effectively and de- velop greater interest if from ten in nitcen school districts were or- :r.nmzcd in a group with a logical "centre and a secretary who could be active in various types of rural activity. This plan if put into effect could mean the elimination of the county organization and also of thc secretary and chairmen in the school district who might be re- plarrd by a committee to form a bnnlrl for the larger unil- Thls is the question which, the st-hnnl district meetings and the annual meetings to follow. will be asked to consider and decide upon. Electors; Reform our rural people have a keen and healthy interest in politics. an uttcrcsti which the Federation, ulllie non-political itself, is de- MTIVIIS of fostering and developing. 1-'n: this reason the directors feel instilled in requesting the Legis- lature of the Province to review the Election Act and where neces- sh y make changes designed to have the Act deal with conditions ill the light of modern changes and developments. If any changes are to be made. we feel the Legislature would be desirous of expressing the wishes and opinion of the electors. Tlicrefore, at the coming meetings the Federation members and in- lcrcsted farmers will be asked to discuss and record their opinion on the following points: 1. Property voting. 1 . Voting at 18 years of .age. 5 . One member to a smaller dis- trict. Compulsory voting. Effective control of bribery. Representation based on both population and area involved. These points will probaljy pro- rillce some lively discussion and v.i'.l certainly develop some inter- est in our democratic, processes. Dabs For Meetings school district Federation meet- ings are set for the night of Fri- day. November 23rd. Secretaries vill be supplied with information, and members are urged to encour- age a full attendance of all voters in the district. officers should D6 appointed and the secretary and chairman will be voting delegates to the annual meeting. At the annual meetings every vcter present will be afforded the privilege of discussing and voting on electoral reform. The annual c.unty meetings are set for the following dates and places-meetings both afternoon :aJI- 5.-..-.-- and evening. Kings County at Montllllei Wednesday. Novem” zath. Prince County at Burnmeralde: frnesday, November 21 . Queens County at Charlottetown: Thursday. November 29th. We look forward to a l a interesting program is being pre- pared. Info Go To The Pig Barn! The interest shown by our Royll visitors in the livestock at the Ex- rlerlmentai Perm was a gracious compliment to our most important industry. English aristocracy has always been an aristocracy of the l0lI and this is probably the reason that it still exists while in many other lands. it has passed into history. The breeding and development of fine livestock is a worthy out- let for the ability of our ableet people. Island swine by their achievement at the Royal Winter Fair have certainly demonstrated the worthiness of the interest dis- played in them by Royalty. The reception accorded the Roy- al vlsitors in this Province was neither too demonstrative nor too restrained and indicated the in- herent good sense and good breed- ing of our people. ' We Win At The Royal Last year's judging of wine at the Royal was a. first prize con- tradiction. Just why hogs that were so close to perfection when slaughtered were worthy of so lit- tle attention when alive has never been explained. - This year there seitms to have been a. change of heart and our Island breeders, by their winningn in the live classes, have brought honor to themselves. to the prov- nice. and certainly to the hogs. A win at the Royal is an out- standing achievement and our hogs and dressed poultry have certain- ly demonstrated their superiority. The results obtained with hogs in this province are a striking dem- onstration of what can be accom- plished when skilled progressive breeders co-operate with compet- ent officials who understand breed- ing and who have the ability "to direct a breeding program on a provincial basis. Farm Forum Floyd Griesbach, national secre- tory of Farm Forum is presently in the province and will be contact- ing groups and individuals from North Cape to East Point with a view to acqualnting more people with what is recognized as the out- standing rural study group set-up in existence anywhere. The decision of UNESCO to con- duct an intensive survey on Na- tional Farm Forum set-up and achievements with a view to mak- ing use of the information in Eur- ope and Asia indicates that we may not fully appreciate the sig- nificance of what is being done here, ' The pattern of rural social life has been gradually but surely changing from the days when we had in the province. debating so- cietles. singing schools. temper- ance lodgcs. and rural people vis- ited in their neighbor's home. Farm Forum can accomplish much by the development of bet.- ler fraternal feelings and the in- itiation of group study and com- munity action. The Silver Lining Farmers have the reputation of being unduly pessimistl but on manykpoints this fall. things look pretty good. We have produced more butter than in any previous year: our grain crop is probably the largest ever; there is an abun- dance of all livestock feed; pota- toes were never higher in price at this time of the year; pulnwood and lumber is bringing in substan- tial revenue; eggs are profitable and income from our cattle has never been at a higher level. High production costs. excessive freight charges and scarcity of labor do tend to dim the rosy pic- ture io some extent. . SPRING BROOK SCHOOL standing for October: - Grade X-i. William Pidgeon. Grade IX-1. Evelyn Pidgeon. Grade VIII-l. James Jollimore: 2. Phyllis MacLeod; 3. Edwens Macbeod. "Grade VII-1. Joan Bernard. Grade V--l. Joyce Meek: 2. Garth Gillespie: 3. Charles Gilles- pie. p Grade III Sr.-l. Marilyn Payn- ter and Laura Jollimore; 2. Ken- neth MacLeod. Grade II! Jr.-1. Allan Meek. Grade II Br.-1. Billie Brander; 1. James Iirander. Grade II Jr.-l. Brenda Pidg- eon; 2. Norma Meek. - Gradde I-l. June Brandon 2. Donald Bernard. Teacher: Roma R. Campbell. WEEK-EIID KENNEDY'S SPECIALS COA'i'S NOW 10 ONLY-UP TO 349.95- .....................................a 26.00 COATS NOW 8 ONLY-UP T0 382.50- ................ ........ .. - 36.00 llllESSES GOING are ONE BACK- 1-3 ofi HOSIEIlY FIRST QUALITY- GOING AT ........ .... .98 1067 QUEEN STREET T 'KIIllEOY'8 LAIlE8' arm to VIEAII Next Door To Bus Stop 0 THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This eeiunnlia ireaerved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at dye cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance. JIMMY'B TAXI -Phone 525. coorrs s-runro "for perfect pictures. MILK for beauty. Milk for health, Milk for strength. oaclcs SHOES.-Canada's nu. est shoes for men. ;i8.95. en- derson as Cudmore. HAVE YOUR pictures framed at Holman's. HOWARD MacI.NNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. DACK's SHOES S18.96.-Hen- derson dz Cudmore. sole agents. COME To THE CHICKEN RAF!-'I.E Friday night. November 16th. at the K. of C. l-Iome, Water Street. Everybody welcome. SANDY'S RESTAURANT. Marsh- fleld. st. Peter's Highway. still catering to Weddings, Banquets Social Gatherlngsx COME TO THE CHICKEN RAFFLE Friday night. November 16th. at the K. of C. Home, Water Street. Everybody welcome. YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 750 P. M. Rev. John Douglas. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Cl-apaud. Holy Communion at 11 A. ll. sun- day. November 18th. Von. Arch- SPECIAL SAVINGS for you at Andrew's Grocery during big sale now on and continuing to Monday, November 19th. HOLY TRINITY. Georgetown. Sunday. November lath. Twenty- sixth Sunday after Trinity. Morn- ing Prayer and Address, if A. M. Sunday School usual hour. Rev. W. G. I-Iogg. CAVENDISH UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - Sunday. Nov- ember l8lh. North Rustico 11 ATM. Stanley Bridge 7.39 P. M. Rev. George Gough. Minister. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST -PASTORATE. Sunday. November 18th. North River 11.00 A.M. Clyde River 300 PM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. Services Sunday, November 18th. are as follows: Winsloc North 11 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Slipper. Princctown Road 7.30 PM. llig-nfieicl Sunday school 10 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. - HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices-Novcmber 18th. Wlltshire ll. Hampshire 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30. sermon: "I-Iarvests of Corrup- tion." An exposure of evil practices both outside and inside the church. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association will be held in the tnanquet Room" of the v. M. c. A. builtyng in Charlottetown. on Mon- day, November lath, at 1.30 P. M. H. Barber. Secretary. ALL FALL we have been mov- ing cura out in the morning,-and back in the shop again in the evening, pretty soon we will not be able to do this. so rather than buy extra storage space. you have a chance to buy now at it saving to your pocket book. lVe havc two 1949 Studebaker Cham- pion four.door sedans, look and work like new. priced for this week end for 51395.00. You can finance half of this amount for twelve months. see us iodny. T. G .Ivcs. p g PRICED FOR Thursday. Friday or Saturday. one 1941 Chevrolet Coach. inside looks like new. mo- tor works well and worth more than the price asked 3695.00. one 1949 Meteor two door sedan. looks and works like new. a car. any man would be proud to own. and look swanky. don't miss this bar- gain at 81095.00. T. G. Ives. GEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Church services for November lath. 11 A. M. sturgeon. 2.30 P. M. Milltown Cross. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. L. C. Marshall. Maritime Secretary for Lord's Day Alliance will preach in the morn- ing and afternoon services. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister. SPECIAL IERVICI:-The Clyde River Presbyterian Church was -the scene of a large gathering of people on Sunday evening, Nov. it when a "special Harvest and Thanhoffering - service" was held. The Brooklyn Trio were heard in several pleasing selections and a sermon suitable to the occasion was delivered by the Minister. Rev. Donald NichoIson. It is hoped a service of this nature will be- come ll. ybarly event in the life of this church. I H A M r 1' o N PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. services Sunday. November nth. Sunday schools at the usual hour. Divine Worship as follows: Bonahaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 PM. and 7.30 P. M. service at Hampton cancelled. 'M De sable there will ' be a re-opening of the church at 3 P. M. Rev. H. I. D. Aahford of 0 Trinity Unitad Church. Charlotte- town. will be the guest preacher. Mrs. John MIoQuarrie will be the guest soloist. At the evening ser- vice the Cornwall Trio will bring a message I'll son and Mr. Steph- en Macfnd will the guest solo- -ist. Rev. L. deaconi G. R. Harrison in charge. STATION WAGON The Fashion Shoppe. COATS It CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs. , x BEAUTIFUL Table Lamps. special 7.95. Toombs Music Store. KEEP A supply of ice cream for delicious quick desserts. COME TO THE CHICKEN RAFFLE Friday night. November 18th. at the K. of C. Home, water Street. Everybody) welcome. TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrig- erators at special price. Toombs Music Store. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Caledonia. 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. Wood 1:- lands East Half 7.30 P. M. Minis- ter: Rev. E. S. Hales. , . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Divine service Sun- day. November 18th. Marahfleld 11 A. M. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Har- rington 730 P.M. Rev. J. V. Craw- ford. .a - United Church Services held Sunday, November 18th. as follows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse. 3 P. M. Crapaud, including a ser- vice of Infant Baptism. 730 P. M. will be SUNBEAM Mixmasters. Iron- mristcr. Toastmaster and Shave- master at special price. Toombs Music Store. i 'BBEADAI.BANE IENITEI) PAS- TORAL CHARGE-Services Sun- day. November 18th. Breadalbanc 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. North Granvil 7.30 P. M. Rev. -W. B. MacPha l, Minister. POWNAI. UNITED CIIAIIGE. - Services November 18th, will he conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Communion at Bilnbury at il.00 A. M. and Com- munion at Mount Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Regular service at Pownal at 7.00 P. M. CORNWALL CHARGE. - Ser- vices November filth. will be con- ducted by Rev. George Tliley, B.A.. as follows: Kingston at 11.00 AM. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Corn- wall at 7.30 P. M. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. A. S. Weir, Interim Chairman. MR. LOUIS WRIGHT of Lower Montaizuc -has taken over the agency for the P. E 1. Potato Growers Association at Montague. Farmers please contact Mr. Wright when you have Potatoes and Tur- nlps to offer. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services for Sunday. November 18th. Cherry valley 11 A. M. Vernon River sun- day School 1.4.5 P. M. Service,2..'i0 P. M. Orwell Sunday School 6.30 P. M. service 7 P M. Rev. John 1". MacKay. B. D.. Minister. IF YOU IIWN I! new car. and mint H reliable good used our to save it. for the winter driving we have what you want:-One l9.'i6 Studebaker Dictator four door sedan, one 1937 Studebaker Dictator four door sedan. your choice for 5250.00 r-nrh or the two of them for 5450.00, Here is a chance for you used car dealers. to !ix them up a bit and make some money. 'l'..G. lvos. CHURCH SERVICE NOTICES.- The Services of the Tryon - Bcnsiiaw Group of United Blip- tlst Churches on Sunday. Nov- ember 18th. 1331, will be as fol- lows: Tryon. Sunday school. 10.00 A. M. Worship and Baptism 11.00 A. W. Westmorcland. Sunday School 3.00 P. M. Worship and Communion. 7.30 P! M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Pastor. Tm: PRESBY-TERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfield Charge. The following will be the order of services for next Lord's Day, Nov- ember 18th. Brookfleid ii A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. I-Iartsville 7.30 P. M. Rev. Neil Herman will preach 'and conduct all the ser- vlces. All are welcome. Rev. Don- aid Nicholson. Interim -Moderator. ...,A THE PRINCESS is gone-but not so with our good used car bargains. As our 24th Anniver- sary at 219 Great George street. for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day we offer-One 1940 Ford Se- dan. nceds motor job. and couple of tires. priced at 5150.00. One 1939 Plymouth 5 passenger coupe. good for the winter's driving 3105.00. or the two of them for 8300.00. The last time we offered two for the price of one. a lot of people were disappointed. so act quickly. T. G. lvea. MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGII. - on Sunday. Novem- ber lath Dr. Mackenzie will con- duct services as follows. 11 A. M. Trinity Church, Montague. Lower Montague at 3 P. M. instead of the usual 730 l”. M. service this congregation will worship in a joint service of Protestant Church- es in st. Andrews Presbyterian Church when Rev. i.. G. Marshall. secretary of the Lord's Day Al- Iilncs will be the preacher. THE PRESBYTEIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for sun- day. November iiith, as follows: Montague.ii A. M. Cardigan 2.10 P. M. Ordination of elders. Mon- tsgue 7.30 P..M. at which service Rev. Lloyd Marshall. Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance will speak. This is an lntardenomlnalional ser- vire to which everyone is cordially s. Woeifrey, Minister. ter Si0re- Wide Sale TIllll'S. -1 Fri. invited. Rev. F. N. Young, Minis- TRYON PASTORAL CHAIlGE.- 0 Tryon. Rev. E. L. Bacon. Minister. . Canadian Army Casuallyisl OTPAWA. Nov. 15 -(GP) The Army today issued its 74th casualty list of the Korean war. reporting two men killed in action. seven wounded and one died of wounds. This brought to 473 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korea action, including 04 dead. 342 wounded, 35 injured. and two misdng. Killed In Action Labrecque, Joseph Odias Ger- ard, Pte.: R.C.A.M.C.: Mrs. Vitalineh Labrecque (mother). 95 Laurier St., Sher-broolre, Que. Brown, Donald. Pten; R. C. I. C.; Mrs. Margaret Brown (mother). 6 Elm Park, Milltown. N. B. Des.Iardins, Georges. A. Sgt.; 3,. C. I. C.; Mr. Placido DesJardlns (father). Ste Feliclte, Que. Lefebvre, Elias Gaetan. Pte.: R. C. I. C.; Mrs. Gisele Lefebvre (mother), Rosemount. Que. Maheu, Joseph Antoine Fernand. Pte.; 0R. C. I. C.; Mrs. Mariana Maheu (mother). Verdun. Que. Paquin, Joseph Pierre Paul Yvon. Pte.; R. C. I. C.; Mr. Mar- cel Paquin (brother). Montreal. Proulx, John William. Pie; R. C. I. C.: Galetla. Ont.; Mrs. Lil- lian B. Proulx (mother). Roiphton. I nt. Sobol. Robert .lohn. A.Cpl.; R. C. I. C.; Mrs. Nancy D. sobol (wife), 2131 Kitchener St., Van- couver. Died Of Wounds Pellclicr. Roland. Ptc.: R. C. I. C.; St. Pascal. Co. Kamouraska, Qua; Mrs. D. L. Pclleticr (wife), 3712 N E. Yerd Ave.. Portland. Oregon, U. S. llad liarrow -Escape In Toronto Suburbs Mr. and Ml.'s. Mur(lcc.h Mac- Sween, Brookfield. P. E. I. have received news of the narrow as- ...,M........ Strange llut True By I. II. MacArthur Believe it or not, but poet By- ron penned the following fine tri- bute to a Newfoundland dog and then had it inscribed on the ani- mal's monument. "When some proud son of man returns to earth, ' Unknown to glory. but upheld by birth. The sculptors art exhausts pomp of woe, And storied urns record who rests 'below. When all is done, upon the tomb is seen, Not what he was. but what he should have been. But the poor dog. in life the fin.- est friend, The first to welcome, foremost to defend; Whose honest heart is still his master's own, Who labors, fights, lives. breathes, for him alone, ilnhonored falls, unnoticed all his the watch, , Denied in Heaven the soul he held on earth: . While man. vain insectl hopes to be forgiven. Andtclaims himself a. sole exclu- I sive heaven. 0 man! thou feeble tenant of an hour. Debasecl by slavery, or corrupt by wer; Who knows thee well, must quit thee with disgust. Degraded mass of animated dustl Thy love is lust; thy friendship, To mark a. friend's remains, these. stones arise; ' i never knew but one - hc lies." and here i cape of their son. Horace Mac- Sween. Toronto. when his car was struck by a freight. train in the Toronto suburbs. Mr. Horace Macswecn. who left the automobile which was car- ried 217 feet alozig the railway tracks by a slow-moving freight on the evening of November 5th. The driver and two passengers of the car escaped injury. At the time of the accident the sociation. composed of residents in the district where the accident occurred. were discussing ways and means of getting a wig-wag 'Frult Company. erected at the crossing. NOTICE-Attend the auction sale of household” furniture from 14-room house. W dnesday, Nov. 28 at the Clover Club. Grafton Street. MR. AND MRS. Willard Scllar. Hunter River. will be"at home to friends and relatives on Tuesday Nov. 20th from 3 to 5 p.m. and T lo 10 p.m. The occasion is their fiftieth wedding anniversary. COVIIIHEAI)-STANHOPE United Church services for Sunday. Nov. 18 are: West Covehcnd 1lg,a.m.: Covehead Road 3 p.m.; Sta ope 7.30 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Wi son. minister. ALEXANDRA-I-iazolllrook -cl-'oss Roads services for Sunday. Nov. 18th. Alexandra ll a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Hazolhrnok Ii p.ni.. Sunday School 2 p.m.; Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Llc. Thomas Poole, minister. THE PRESBTTEIIIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Scr- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 a.m.. Sun- day School 10 a.m.: Cnnoe Cove 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister. QUALITY AT A PRICE. One- l950 Studebaker Champion Regal Deluxe four door sedan. with over drive. low mileage. soils in- dny new for 32828.00. this car that looks like new is yours today for 52000.00. One 1950 Champion deluxe four door sedan. low mile- age. 31950.00. Both these cars rlln and look like new. if you would like to protect yourself against spring advance prices. (which are sure to come) you can contract for one of these good used cars, or a new one. at today's prices. make monthly payments all win- ler. then have twelve months to pay for it when you take deliv- ery. Come in lets talk it over. Money saved is money carried. Try if. T. G. Ives. CHILDREN AT THE VISIT- One of the most enthusiastic groupil of children to greet the Princess and her Consort was in be found lining Church Street. Thole children were from the Protestant Orphanage and were guests of St. Paul's Laymen”s As- sociation who provided transpor- tation and lunch for them. The st. Paul's Laymen are indebted lo the following for making it a memorable day: From Summer- aldo, Robinson's Bakery. George's Grocery and the Summerslvle From Charlotte- town: E. A. Larabee. Sunshine Island Dalry.- Central Creamerlos Limited. W. A. Aitken, Hon. G. D. Denlolr. E. I-J.'Bell and John Spencer. children. Elaine and James. have returned to their home in North River after spending a few days in ummerside. guests. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Somers. Foundry Street. this Province in April, war driving' Governor's Bridge R.atepnyers' As-- 1 Mrs. Alexis Mcquald and in-o' Sir Walter Scott loved his dogs: .lie tells the following story of, how returning home late he found! ltlze family in bed, and not being: -able to find his boot-Jack in list usual place. said to his dog: "Go fetch my boot-jack.” The wise ani-' mal knowing what. was wanied.i began scratching at the room door.' .vhich the authpr opened. Immed- iately die dog went to a distant part of the house, and soon re- turned. carrying in ills mouth the bcot-jack, which his master had left that morning under a sofa. Still more amazing. the dog may be trained not only the meaning of words. but to speak a few. The learned Leibniiz reported in the French Academy that he had seen a dog in Germany which had been taught to pronounce cer- tain words. The Hogs instructor was a boy. who having observed in the dogs voice an indistinct re- semblance-io sounds made by hu- mans, was determined to teachl the animal to talk. it was a dlffi-l cult task to be sure. but by great perseverance, in three years the dog was able to pronounce a few German words. It used to aston- lsh visitors by calling for ten. cof- fee. chocolate. etc. Music has a strange some dogs. causing them come restless. moan or cry. and finally to seek cover under a lounge. Others have been known to sit and listen. to music withi seeming delight. 1 0 0 effect. on: to be- T00. it is an established fact that the instruction communicat- ed Io dogs and other animals. has a heredity effect on the progeny.- lf 9. dog is taught to perform cer-. tain fea . the young of that ani- mal will be much easier initiated in the same tricks than other dogs For example. the st. Bernard in-I heriis the facility of tracking foot-1 Ileps in the snow. and the pres- . ent English pointers are more ac- complished in the field than the original race of Spanish spanlels. 1 .And. strange but true. dogs are able to reason on the circum-y stances hy which they are affect- cd. I have myself seen dogs in Florida deceiving alligators. When-' about to cross a river, these dogs: set. up a great howl to bring the! watchful sea creatureg near. when the alligators come to invcstigatol the rocket. the dogs Hill along tho' shore for some distance. and! then crossed the stream in saIcLy.l There are few who have not, seen blind people guided by dogs through the streets to st spoil where they usually do their pan-I handling. , It is it well known fact that dogs will travel hundreds of miles back to their old homes. by roads that are strange to them. A London newspaper recently reported a. case of a child playing on Roach's wharf with his pet clog. The child accidentally fell into the water. and the dog in- stantly went to its rescue. seizing the little boy by his clothes, -the (108 brought him book to the wharf but could not get him out of the water. Thwarted in its attempted rescue. the cogaciovs animal rushed to a nearby store. laid hold of a customer by the clothes and literally dragged him to the sccnoi of the accident. when the half-I drowned boy was pulled from the! water. the faithful ziog licked its. me then lumped over the wharf and soon returned tfigi the child's hat in its mouth. l)l2l'VN all 9. cheat; Thy ismilefs hypocrisy; thy words, deceit! . But nature vile. enabled but by name. Each kindred brute might bid thee blush for shame. ,' Ye who perchance behold this, simple urn. Pass on - it honors none ye wish to mourn: I : vi hro THE USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. N . ': 0 I & 7 GIVE A WAT . Mil ONE MOST DEA R CH THIS YEAR- from TAYI.OR'S. ' " A Large Selection of Famous Name Watches . 1 to Choose From. 1:. ll. iAvl.oll I Jewellers Smuggling Of I :0. S. Cigareis On Increase UITAWA. No". T5 -- iCPl The law is on its toes and watch- ing constantly. but there are nev- crtheless ever-growing attempts to smuggle more and more low-priced United Slates clgarets into Can- ada. 4 Officials said today no one can' be sure just how many of the cig- avets are finding their way into Canadian markets illegally, but on the basis of the attempts made and the increased numbers of smug- giers uncovered, the illegal move- ment appears to be gaining ground. The market for the smuggled clgarets expanded. said officials. after the government announced increased tobacco taxes. boosting the price of 20 cigarets to '42 cents in most provinces. In Quebec, where a provincial tax also is paid, the price is 48 cents. Montreal, said the officials. ap- peared to be the biggest market for the smugglers and the customs and R. C.M.P. officers have be- come particularly vigilant all along the eastern border. The tobacco growers have ap- T. ANNIVERSARY 0 SPECIALS AT AcELLA's MILLINERY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY peeled to the government to re- duce the tax to arrest a failing-off in sales of Canadian cigarets and reduce the smuggling. The Ont- ario Tobacco Growers Association claims the smugglers are finding outlets in large office buildings in almost every 'oajor Canadian city. However, the government has declined to make any change, but stated it will reconsider the tax when the 1952-53 budget is made up next spring. can Eat win; Meat on Fridays VATICAN CITY. Nov. l5-(R.eut- ers)-A Vatican authority laid down today that Roman Catholics may eat whale meat on Fridays and other days of abstinence from meat. He was denying reports that tile Archbishopric of Vienna had ruled that the flesh of this mammal constituted "meet" as understood in the Roman Catholic Church's rules of abstinence. The authority made it clear that the flesh of any predominantly in the water was permitted to Roman Catholics on abstinence days, but this did not apply to aquatic fowl. cellent Christmas gift. Order by mail from: 193 Sparks Street Ottawa, Ontario, OF 117 Queen St... Name. Address il.RAllLEll IN THE wlwlas By J. T. Croteau, Ph. D. A New and Fascinating Book about the Economic and Sociological Evolution of Prince Edward Island. Written in a readable and yet humorous" style, it is factually accurate and interpretatlvely solid. An ex- The Co-operative Union of Canada The Co-operative Union of P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Please send me .. .. or "CRADLED IN THE WAVES", by J. T. Croteau. Enclosed please find money order for coP)'(ies) at 352.50 epch, X 1 - Sat. at Prowse Bros. .1. L 2.9-, l animal living .