..,.-..x '' mu -scams in ”lli.'li proper footwear is essential -utllingncss to accept office and suousr 3. 1951' ,,g, TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN ma THREE ' ed "nu in an. urge to store as much of the abundant hay crop .; possible during the very fine tu-nther of that week. uaylng will likely continue utll into August but the quality will not be" there. Perhaps o and motto for next year wouil 7.. to cut it early and cut it -IIlI'n. The Harvest A marked contrast exists in th-. giilin I-lelds. some are aireadv thawing signs of starting to ripen uhlle others are not even head- ut out. In low fields the heov.I --unfall has given the crop o stvrrc setback. The farmer with a good grain .-pp this year will find his hill substantial one. Binder twino has increased in price approxi- mately 400 per cent since the war 3t.'lrS. The operator possessing a combine eliminates the expense nf twine but may have some .-umpcnsatlng headaches. We -hear iumors that the self-propelled mmhinc iauggr.-rnaut combining tiic abilities of a tractor. binder and thresller will be seen in act- this year. Grain harvestint: has come a long way from the rlt-.s of the strong back. the amine and the flail. - What About Our Footwear? Ycnrs ago one of the delights boyhood was the freedom of lmrefoot. a custom which be rapidly disappear- liiedical authorities agree nf count: mg. in keep the feet in the healthy tnnditions necessary t.o promote. ,:r-no-ral health. We have as yet not noticed it here our medical authorities have publicly shown any concern nvrr the quality of much of the tnntwear produced by Canadian manufacturers an retalicd at high profits f long suffering public. A la go percentage of children's shoes are apparently made mostly of paper and offcr no support to the feet and in many cases (all to pieces within a few weeks. Fnr work t.he.farmer has the rhoicc of rubber boots which uilllc they may keep the feet dry.- are. if worn continuously. lnjur ions to the health and are shap- ed in a manner resembling few human fest. Leather workbootx: malt water like sponges and six months wear is the exception rather than the rule. Public health authorities could 'rz:nder a service by taking A Rood look at footwear offered for mic and by having a heart to limrt talk with the shoe manu- facturers. - ” , Federation Directors M-attered throughout the Pro- wwc are sppro lmately flit; hm County and rovlnclal Dir- mnrs of the Federation. By their their part. by meeting and con- sulting with the members are enabled to bring to meetings the opinions and knowledge of the needs of the members. Farm lloca A phenomenon of American politics is the so-called farm bloc composed of representatives of different parties and pledged to uphold and fight for the rights of ugrciulture rather than for the particular policies of their party. The. suggestion has originated in the west that such a farm bloc should be developed amomr. our representatives at Ottawa While on the face of ii, a sun gestiou might have something to recommend ii. yet the dangers ap- pear to outweigh the advan- tages. Along with a farm bloc. we could have a labor bloc, in manufacturing bloc. a business bloc. and perhaps a women's bloc. all of which might be dis- tinctly embarrassing to any gov- ernment. Political parties which look for vhcir support to a par- ticular group in the economy. tend to produce disunity and in the long run make little contri- bution to our political processes. Agricultural people can best serve thcir own end'b,v electing representatives to Parliament who were sympathetic to rural problems ard understand the farmers viewpoint. Beef 0r Dairy Profitable retrurnls for and labor difficulties have en- couraged numbers,of farmers to introduce beef blood into their dairy herds. While having no quarrel with the beef business we fecl that any fnrmcr with n herd of good dairy cattle should exercise cau- tion using sires of beef breeding. The dairy herd is a double barre-lcd project which produces revenue from the sale of milk and cream and in many cases can compete quite efficiently in the production of meat. Present indications are for de- creaaed production of dairy pro- ducts and increased consumption clue to larger population. The dairy cow is a good standby and should not be thrown overboard without careful consideration. beef Record or Performance -A Dominionidovernntent ser- vice that has contributed greatly to the improvement of dairy cattle is the supervised system of weighing and testing Ihilk. commonly known as It.O.P. Some time ago on lt.O.P. advisory com- mittee was established consisting of the secretaries of National -Breed Organisations and certain officials of Experimental Farms and Agricultural Colleges. While having every respect for the members of the committee as in. dlvidunis yet we feel that 1 committee made up in this way leaves much to be desired from . i DAILY CRCSSWORD ACROSS 3. Narrow 22. Place I. Robust roadway 23. Chum 5. A spur I. Did times 25. Vivacious- 9. Verbal fsrchsic) uess I0. gstirich-ifile 5. Nature - Bird ir spirits . A shallow c it. liliid . tmyth.) lake mum”EgE”guu l2. Bird's beds 6. Foreboding 2!. Middle 14. River (Gen) 7. Roman 20. Inclined llmtillli 15. Alcoholic money to EIBHU lJllL'll liquor 8. Obligations stand sloof 'i 15. American ll. Wsgers tcolloq.) . Yesterday's Answer moth 13. Fish 30. Unit. H ' - - 11. Toward 15. Fuel of l as. luuongl :8. Cebine 18. Egyptian power 37. Wading monkey sod (Physics) bird is. Chlcfgod 19. A deep dish 82. Extinct, :9, Greek n tBabyl.) 21. Sacred flightlcss letter ' .0. Piltcrs picture birds 40. A son of ' M (slant) (Gr. Ch.) 35. Talkstive Noah .Axt'ttltudli,nlu . . oun e 1'5. Anim:l's Gr ' A ' A t l foot ' ti. Coagulate , S8. Ripe 'il. Moved 3 '5 swiftly :-2. Slope , . it -- Music note 3-1 King of I Bsahan f Bib.) D It It tn. Deity 36. Examine II A critically --3. The universe as Custom . A state 42. Keel-billed u n cuckoo: I. ' 41. Heads . , f I an V H. Not-Ill). . : fabric '. DOWN ' 1 1. Empty t ' 2. Native of I . Arabia i , . one letter simply stands : for the iromuu. the length 0-5 , x DAILY OIIYPIOQUGIE-Hm's.bow to work its ' ' r AXYDLDAAXR, i -tsnoxorsssow. for another. In this example A is- used three L's. X for the two 0's, and formation or the words arspaii lmits. etc. single letters, ages- Escli dsytlte code letters are different. HJTEYIIIIIIJQ. ..g:...--.s..-...-, . I A Cryptogrsm Quotation ' n-re Les rs-rs Jr oursri.or.'ri-ra- oMr narxwau vuwao c'r'x cams:-. I Mora-rs Gntiiuotei" !ONG.SHfH5tmIiHtv. am- MEET tosausa AND yovsw ro --”4ll7V W Hui Fixtures I;rg TI IE E”.'C'F0Ti'lAY.” WEAR at I75 Queen Street. FOR TRULY flattering Hosiery. try Cannon Nylons. Sold at Ken- nedy's Ladics' wear. arcs wsv cusauans on vac- ation August 13th-late Have your cleaning done now. FLIGHTS DAILY except Bun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways. IONSHAW BAPTIST CHUIICH. -55.-um 730, August 5th. Sl3t.'i'l:(er stephen Ackland. !4ePAGE'S BIG discount. Sale is still going strong. Special bar- gains at hoih stores. Don't miss this opportunity in get your full footwear. ' ::'I'here are more than one quad- eilllon cells in the human body and cancer can start in at least one third of them. the Canadian Cancer Society points out. the standpoint of dealing with questions which are primarily the conccrn of farmers. A recent rccommcndutiorl. we undcrstcnd now being and acted upon, states that before a herd shall be tested it must contzul six cows und not three as here- tofore. Such a change may he qultc reasonable in Ontario but will result in the elimination oi one third of the herds on lost in this provincc. We zero inic.-- rcaction of thew. going to he rated in thc breeders who are out in the cold. The Supreme Court Rules The proceedings relative to th- valldlty of producer markctinu legislation will take place on the larger stage of the Dominion Supreme Court. The decision at the Supreme Court to r move the hearing in Ottawa it quite likely result in it earlier clarifi- cation of the q eslions involved and will no doubt attract na- tion wide interest on the part nl those conducting the battle I01 organized marketing controlled iw those who produce the food of the nation. Swedish Farmers the development and programs of Swedish farm organizations has been received this office. Swedish farm Co-operatives rep- resent and act for 380,000 farm- ers or practically all who offer produce for sale. Swedish farmers own ca-oper ntively 840 dairies, G0 slsughtnl houses, 40 meat factories. R0 Brain elevators. 500 warehous-a. l30 starch factories. with n 100 dlstllleries thrown in for good measure. The Swedish Farmers Union uurosponds to the C.F.A. in Can- ada and works for unity among the nation's farmers. It ren- vesents agriculture and the farmer in relation to the state and to other pections of the com- munity. Responsibility is assumed for the promotion of the co-operative movement and the protection of its rights. Investigations are arranged into" questions concern- ing agricultural conditions and programs initiated to promo!- culturai progress among the pen- ple. The Union is orgnnlzcd on the basls of local units which usually cover one parish. ' A very attractive booklet. handsomely lllustratcd and on. the best uf paper dealing with with A Madman". marrow. starting to- NEW FALL DRESSES now showing at The Fashion Shoppe. THEY'RE HERE. The Ship 'n shore and Co-Ed Blouses for Fall The most exciting ever. Kenm.-dy's Lsdies' Wear. HOLDING SEAT ticket hold on in arrears must have tickets aid in full by August 31st. also payment now at Forum. SPECIAL saw or SAMPLE DRESSES at Norma's. i6oA Kent Street. ALL SUMMER. DRESSES lllfl swim Suits clearing 3810 011' ill The Fashion Shoppe. PHOTOS GUARANTEED to your satisfaction. Burke's Studio. Yemw Cab Building. Gharlotteiown. DR. W. H. SOPER will be ab- sent from his office from Aug ust 3rd to 10th. THE BUSSES will icavc tit..- Bus Stand at 1.30 on Sniurdav afternoon for the Culedonlau Gathering. COVEHEAI)-I:';RI0N ROAD - United Church services for Sun- day. August 5 are: West Cove- heud 11 am. and S.S.. Union Road 7.30 pm. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister. PRESBYTERIAN Church In Canada. Divine service Sunday. 5th August: Mt. Stewart 11.00 a.m.: I-lighfield 3.00 p.m.: Marsh- field 7.30 pm. Rev. J. V. Craw- ford. MRS. MOIIRISON INJURED- 'l'hc Guardian regrets to reD.rl. that Mrs. A.i'-1. Morrison suffered a fractured hip when she slipped yesterday afternoon in the garden of her home at 237 Prince Street. She was operated on at the P. E. I Hospital and last night. was re- ported to be resting comfortably. Cord Of Thanks I wish to cXpl'es5 my sincere 1 thanks to the Doctors and Nu'ses of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and Rev. Mr. Barber; .1 so these who sent flowers cards and those who visitcd me while a pat- ient there. Bert Warren. Cornwall. IN "sieMomAM In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callbeek. Tryon. who passed awsy June Ioth. 1938 and August 2nd, lB48.. We cannot think of thrm as dead. Whowslk with us no more. Along the path of life we tread Mother and Dad have but gone he- tore. Always ReInembered' by Their 1wo Daughters. Mrs. (I. V. Ferguson and Mrs. R. H. -Iewers. Cord Of Thanks I wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses for t. kindne-.-7 shown me during my r ent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Hillard Andrews. lan Church. Services Sunday. Aug- ust 5th. New Glasgow sun.1,c,y School 10 A.M. Worship 11. Bread. albums 3 RM. Fredericton 7.30 PM. Rev. Ralph Richardson. guest speaker. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Services for Sun- day. August 5th. at foiiowsr Carci- mm 1! A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon. tague Sunday School 10 A. M. Mr. Hush Nusent. student Minister will conduct these services. Rev. I-'. N. Young.. Minister. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Belfast. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday. August 5th. 1951 at 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. by Rev M. Scott Fulton, D.D. Sunday School at, ten o'clock. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Inieriin-Moder. ator. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA--Schedule for Sunday. August 5th. Wood Islands 11 A. M. Caledonia 3 P. M. Murray Harbour South 7.30 P. M. Minister, Rev. E. S Hales. Bervic at I ood Islands will be conducted by the tiev. E. C. Evans. ' 0 NORTII RIVER-UN l . El) nar- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday, August Sill. Falrvlcw 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M. Long Creek 7.30 P. M. Sunday Sci-oels as luc- ally announced. Rev ll. Barber, Pastor. ORWELL - VERNON UNITED (HUIICII or CANADA .. semm for Sunday. August Sill. Cherry VHUPY ii A. M. Sacrament of 'hc Lord's Supper. Vernon Rlvcr 2.30 P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Prepara- tory service at Cherry Valley, Fri. day. August .'li'd. at R P M. Rev, John F. MacKa,v, B. D.. Minister. BREADALBANE l'RESBY'l'EIt- IAN CHURCH. - The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ad- ministered on Sunday August bib. 11! 11.00 A. M. Preparatory Service on Thursday at 8.00 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Interim Moderator, CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday. August. 5th. Cavendish ii A. M. New 01,5. now 7.30 P. M. Rev. W 1. Green of Stanley Bridge will be the speaker at both services. Sunoay Schml. Cavendish 10 A. .Vf. Nctth R,u5t,1co 10 A. M. Minister. ,Gc-orgc Gough. C 0 R N W A I. I. PASTORAL CHARGE. -- services Sunday. Aug- ust 5th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Sunuay School 10 A. M. New Dominion 3 PM. Sunday School 2 RM. Kings- ton 7.30 P. M. Sunday School )0 li .Vl. Rev. James G. Emerson Jr. will preach at all services. Rev A. S Weir. Inicrim Chairman. 'visirmc. Paovlivcs C M. interested visitor to the Province at. present is Mrs. Elsie I-I. cu.-)1. relic, of the staff of the Hartford Timc.s.'Hortford. Connecticut. vlrs. Cooiiraue is particularly interestcd in the activities of women's oi-gm. lzatlons. and in such subjects as handicrafts, gardening and domes- tic science. Shc is spending a two wecks' vacation hero in the hope of picking up some feature articles for her paper. ::The Canadian Cancer Society supports research to save lives to- morrmv. It saves lives today by teaching people how to prouct themselvo. against cancer Give ll reetovrn. to the I951 Cancer Campaign. YES. every steaming cap of Baker'- Cecos ls tilled to the brim with the deliciously satisfying, rich chocolate lever that means Baker qtfslitro Hm-e's eoees superb In every way-will a persuasive havoc so pleasing you'll be proud to servo it to your-most honored guests. 'l'lasrs's new drinking pleasure In every cup-and new sueeese in races recipes. because Baker's is all pure cocoa. with nothing added. "”' IV Till MAKIRS " "" BAliER'S c OCOA ig (loco.-ATE For over a century and a hall. good cooks have been train:-vi to rely on the consiiienll) llilll quality and dependability that characterizes products bearing the famous Baker name. It's tlirllty. loo--the I-lb. pack- age snakes up to 90 servings. A Product of General loads lnteresrlng ducted by Rev. Georg-.v Tiliey as follows: Millview at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7.30. Rev. A. 8. W.-lr. Minister. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHABIIE. -Services Sunday. August 5th. are Ir: follows: Wlnslpe South 11 A. M. llymn Festival at Bra.-kley 3 PM. Hiflhtield 1.30 PM. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev J. R. Skin- r.er, Minister. HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. Uniu-ti Church of Canada. Sunday ser- vices Sunday and week end ser- vices. l-"rider. August 3rd. Appin Road, a special preparation service. Sunday services, Hampton 11 AM. Baptlsnis and sermon. Victoria :3 P M Road 7. 30 P. M. A special recep- tion service followed by the Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper. Music by the Hampton Chair Rev. L. 5 Woolfrm, Minister. 0ItWEl.L IIEAD U N IT I-I I) CIIURCII. Scl'VicE5 Sunday. August 5th. 1951. ii A. M. morning uorslilp and Communion. Evening service 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker Rev. Al. D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Mlnvs'er of Central Christian church. Conr- lottetown will speak. Baritone Solo- ist, Mr Preston V. B--ck of Char- lottetown Will prcscn: two solos. Mrs. Alli.-ton 3lacRac. A T. C. M. of Charlottetown will preside at the organ. Rev. A. C. Fraser Min- isier. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pelt-rsou. Windsor, Ont., are visiting 1'. the home of Mr. Peterson": pu- rcnts, Mr, and Mrs. George Pet.- erson. Charlottetown. They will also be guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Inman. North Tryon. Mrs. Lcsiic Elliot.-s, it-t-ompunlcd duughicr iviis. Daniel and son Roland, Moncion. N.B. molorcd to New Glasgow on Suncluy morning and spent a very We-cits. by thel r Rackham M r. :1 mi enjoyable day visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alder Dickicson and Mrs. A. B. Steven SOIL . (note change in time). Appln i gress since he learned iinniyplng in The Guardian office. and now owns and edits one or the mos: progressive and well-printed week- lies in the Maritime Provinces. His offices are built. to his. own specifications, and are the last thing in economic construction and convenience for newspaper and job department production. His plant. is equipped with up-to- date machinery, and both his newspaper and job business are expanding steadily and profitably His staff is well trained and reliable, and he is in the happy position of being able to absent. himself from his desk without undue worry or inconvenience. Next year he contemplates vis- iting his native England by air- ,plane. 3 lllrtll-Wllt8lIll'0 llllssion i Band Anti c.ii.l.T. Mrs. Baden Balderson was lies- tess to the North Wiltshire Mis- slon Band and C. G. I. T. at a de- lightful lawn party held at her home, Tuesday afternoon. July 31. A program of sports and games was carried out by Edgar Parker, Ewen Campbell and Donnie Camp- bell. Ewcn and Donnie have re- ccntly returned from NF. B. E. C. Camp held at Augustine Cove. and had many interesting new gamts and ideas They also gave a de- scrlption of camp life which they had enjoyed greatly. A feature of the afternoon was an address and presentation to June Bowman, who. as president of the local C. G. I. T Group. has been chosen to reprezezit. the dis- trict at the First Maritime Camp Council to be at Chance Harbor. N. S.. August 13-34. (As P. E. 1. Provincial President of the C. Cl. l. T. ,Junc will also represent the Provincial C. G. I. T. at the Colin- cili. Jeanie Campbell read the eel- dress, expressing the esteem and good wishes of the ”Biuebird" Group and Donna Farris pre- sented Julie with a. gift of money on behalf of the group. Although taken completely by surprise, June rose to the occa- -rnroiv PASTORAL cnanaaa STERNS LTD-- and New Method paaausnnana UNITED slon and expressed her slncerc A Feature lor,llvery Friday ' H E C E N T R A U A R D I A N All United Church Services are cleaners men. will be closed Aug- cuumu Mu-on; "um... , ,,.,,,,k, .0 me mm, m. .,,.,,,, cancelled for Sunday. August 5th. ust 13th to August. 18th for holl- 3,,-V1”, 1..., sundly, August 5.3,. Ind". Mm Kemelh Mncmnh , This oolussa is reserved for news Ml!-I for beauty. Milk for Rev. R. L. Bacon, Minister. ' days. Pleggant Valley 11 A. M M,-, sun. she then 3..., an gmermmg .1... Am ol-leesl interest. ant advenisinp Milli. Milk for smnsth- ' ' I, I -- uel Gillespie. Speaker Mrs. ou- scrlption oi"A Day at c. c.. I. '1'. es s astray nature may be inserted , ” SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS - RAlb0BS Happy Valley Esss icsple. soloist. Bresdaluane a ma. c.,mp-- held unde, me guspic” 0: at live cents a word. strictly pay- 5 55"! W173 A MADMAN Central-UIINOM are being ext-end- 0'1 5519 WW '”- 7-0'09 W091” Mrs. George Dixon (Ellen's Disryl, the M, R, E, c, N, Auguun. Coy. Federation of Akriculture liews '"”' " ”"'""" it '" ”” ”''”' 1”” """”"”"' ?f..tZ.””.S..””:f:.2..:l'”.'2i:. ”' ””””” ””'"" ..i"” .”:.”i? ”"”” -"Y "W in W ""1 which W "' - sums-s TAXI-Phone 525. pa. nwnv will be absent: from High s'ci..,.,i, and 1... he, .;,,.,fi.': mo-rwaan for all the family ,5;"",i,";Z'i5.,.l.,M;:'.:..,," m" R" '"' ,if,,i;””o,”,f,';” 3g:fei;i..diiF”i'”(;?;f,i;I c . . ' ' -- , a . , d u I "Am" To-Know-W am the Poiycliaio untitaugust 13th. the Entrance m,..mmmo,,, :;dL:l;3ge 20:31:31: stores. Buy mm Norm wlmmre United Church. H Fever glve.a consl erable per on o .. ' p -m-- , i A bounteous suppc. was served ” their time. these men, and wo- with A Mum” ' m bur "N" c3:D.::Lg:g,-CHEESE 1" 37-'-'3 CENG(lif:GEIMgNT&- Mr. and Mrs. CAIN!” CHURU" Memmd on rustic tables "” up under the any ml" 1. on. at 0" mo" mm Mme”. mm. mun" ln um Coors .51-:"o (or parka p loo: :h.mau at of Chsrlo.te- Dmne warship Wm-be mndm-nedl trees. Mrs. Bslde van was assisted vunlloylnl -ummer t-'0mP:IIi'"' b""-l :g”"”""' W'""e ” '" ”""' pictures, cnsswsu. for Better Phoi.o- ,,.,.;.,.,lv.5 0; .h:.'i'."o3:3;h.::"c:?,' on Sunday, August 5th. 1951. at "ants fly Mnaodlf-Isrry BaL.....oln, Mrs. A t 1 our farmers ave eeu . j 1 ' ' I ' -' g enry rey. Mrs. Ceci Camp- Eiiilcteli with it during the week These directors are closely In M35. wHNs1.oN.5 Mm" "'9'" Bianca Cltherlne to Freda:-ck Neal iipfgy bani?” lgW”GM;:?i;','c bell and Mrs. George Macusn. 'nf July 16th. However. hardl, touch with the Federation poli- VVEAB. Special Sale. Dresses 3331! A supply of ice cream glaei: alsirbnzg and M". John J" Webster, Minister. I . A. A chocolate dip ”Mvarch Past" .any 01 "W ""9"" Md u" u" C!” and Dmblum and W them Suits. Coats. fop dgljcioug quick desserts, ' E ' hf” Cw" 5- D”- M the MV"'' and a general sing-son brought: "'"' '""mm' at aneezintiltll? ilrinfggrlgdtliloln ”'w'i'.'L”.i'i.Z';i.i.."i.'.'S -v . - NEW onasoow. cannula. POWNAL UNITED CHARGE - 5:3: ::f:)ol'ce.tseei.:lnhe;fli. '” ”"i””””” ”' mm” ””3”5'”1' watery etch Ti" 1"" "'3" ' ' i uowsno MaeINNIS roo'r- on was ro scan ''I Sail 1-on aN'n sassnswaws Chrisi.- Services August M will be m" pas. Mr. my hasgmade grreat. pro- ”"'"'"”"' MEl.VlI.I.Il The regular monthly meeting at the Melville W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cumphcll Mac- Leod. on July tsth with nine mem- bers and one visitor present. Tile meeting opened in the usual manner with the vice pru- I i sident in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was '1 ticket artlcic tionatcti by Mrs: Nelson MacDonald and brought in the sum of 52.55 and was won by Erma lilac-Donald. A letter of thanks uas receiv- Nl ill. the trustees and rate- payeraof the Iiisll'it'l. thankihjz Ihc Institute mombcr for the 5l00.D0 given in pay all lli'!hi' on the school. It. was moved and seconded 'liat 525.00 be given in the Wood islands Cemetery Fund. A pantry sale. hclti Ill Junc. brought in the sum of S1638. and Il cake donated by Mrs liincl'-'lic-.- brought in 3:10.00 and was won by Mrs. Mat-Phce. Next meeting to he lu-lrl at Mrs. Preston Gillis' llUlllL. Lunch committee. Mrs. Wm. Zllacllae. Mrs. J. Mat-Donald, Mrs. Muc- Phcc. Roll call to he a ticiict art- lclc donated by Mrs. Pope. also a lake or reading. Delegates to institute convention wcre Mrs. ii. .1, Glllis and Mrs. P. J, 1-zmprg, Meeting closed by National An- them, after which lunch was ser- vcd. I'lA'IiAI:-lRRl(AiAiliIt)N p Thanks to huge irrigation pi-o- jects California produces more cit- rus fruit and fresh vegetable pick than any other State. THANITYBU The Soliciting Committee of the North Rustico Regatta wish to extend their sincere znanks to all those whose donations of nl".EPS made the Regatta the grand suc- cess that it was. They wish to acknowledge donations from Ryd- nC.V T. Green, Moore & ).icL'.cocl Ltd.. L. M. Poole & Co. Lt.cl., whose names did not appear in the pzize list published earlier. To the ar- ficials and to all who in any way 50 BEAUTIFUL! 7 client that provicl ever oifered. breath so clean. I ”BETTK YOUR TH-"Til ARE M1175" WHITIST TEETH can be yours -when you 1 change to Pepsodent--because only Pepsodent contains lrium. the exclusive ingre- es the greatest cleansing action Because of Irium. Pepsodeht cleans teeth thorou hiy-cleans better between teeth-gets rid of ingy film. Because your teeth are clean- est they're safest from decay. Pepsodeat's fresh minty flavor-it leaves your You'll like 50 IWCQI. Remember, Pepsodent with lrium gives you, too, the whitest teeth because it cleanest teeth. Ger Pepsodent to: area you the sy. helped. a sincere thank you. AM I EMD ILWANGED 70 PEPSODENT WITH IRIUMI I g was the whitest teeth Pm: llgllll are cleanest. 100! MOTHERS: the truth about tooth tiscsy sctlNcl' has proved that much ofthe decay that makes cavities is caused by acid-pro- ducin bacteria. forms by food parti- cies left on the teeth after eating. The aur- est ws to hght tomb decay is to keep chil- drenis teeth clesn through brushing with Pcpsodent right after eating. i in