i in Agricultural News P. E. i. Department oi Agriculture Why Not Form A Club? 1, 3. tut ap machine the time ,1 yes: when 0 Junior Clubs in the Province should be thinking snout raorganlsing tor the coming season. .1! the Clubs are going to fulfill their purpose at study. as well as have demonstrations, it is my necessary that they be re- ,,,gm.taed ,and prepared to begin a series or study periods beginning 1,, Jgnuary. The Provincial De- partment of Agriculture would be pleased to hear from a.ny new dia- u-icts that might be contemplat- mg the formation of a club. and we Agricultural Representatives of the different Counties would be only too pleased to attend organiza- tional meetings. or give any in- formation required in the forma- tion of Junior Oluba. This same principle will apply in that any group within the dif- ferent Countries might wish to hold. This might pouibly be a good time to consider the holding 01 one, two, or three-day short courses in different sections of the Province. To be a success these short Courses should be organized by some community group, after which the Department of Agricul- ture would give all the assistance possible for the carrying out of such a Course. Referring again to the Junior Clubs. we -trust that the adult directors will do all in their power to have their Clubs reorganized as sfioll as possible. The cheques for the prize money will be going for- uard during this week to the Secretaries of the Clubs. and may it he suggested that a meeting be called as soon as possible to dis- tribute this prise money, and at the same time to reorganize for the ensuing WIF- Fur Show The P. E. 1. Fur Breeders As- sociation will be holding their Annual Fox and Mink show on November 25 and 28 at the Pro- vincial Exhibition grounds. The entries received thus far indicate a keen interest on the part of our Island breeders and several ranchers from the Main- land. . The association has arranged for s Breeders Banquet, details of li'llii'll will be announced later. Royal Winter Fair The 25th Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Silver Jubilee, got under way onliiriday the thirteenth and will continue until Saturday the twenty-first. During the fair eight international titles are at stake. as well as dozens of other rhampinnlhipl and s storefuli of lrnpilles to be.- won. The Royals' .-attic born covers six acres and ilolds 2.200. dairy and beef cattle, Be Sure To Visit Our TOY FAIR Thousands of Beautiful Toys for all ages to choose from. Use our Lay Away for Christmas Plan. Firestone BRYENTON & McKAY 00. Your Toy Store This Year ANY TIME ii”. lime to: NOVEMBER 18. 195:: while the iaire building; Lou) twent -six acres. They will put out 311110! 8140.000 in cash prices to the best 0! 17.000 entries. In the,dairy.csttle division two Island breeders are exhibiting this year. Mr. Edison 3. Mulch. North River. who again this year had the mod champion Jersey bull. and Keith Boswell and Son. Vic- toria. who placed litlt with his Junior bull. "rho Ayrshire judge is Mr. Allister MacArthur of Oharry Bank Farm, I-Iowick, Que. Congratulations Congratulations are extended to Bridge. who was awarded the Canadian Dressed Poultry Cham- pionship at the Royal Winter Fair on November 12. His win was on a. box of twelve Grade special cspons. Previous to being awsrded the grand championship prise. his pouitry placed first and second in a class of Grade spacial cspona. There were so entries in this clan having representation from all Pro- vinces. 4-H Clubs At loyal Ten 4-H Club Members left on Friday morning for the Royal Winter Fair in '1loronto where Competitions were held Monday in the various 4-Ir! Projects. Misses Wanda Willis. and Christine Mac- Phail of the Cornwall sewing club; Joyce England and Lorna Hurry of West ltoyalty !'ood Club: Marjorie and Anita Trainer of Baldwins Road Poultry Olub; Louis Lund and Reginald Mclicnna. of Tracadlo Garden Club and Misses Avonetta Smith and Zllla Maclnnls oi Gowan Brae Dairy Club represented Prince Edward Island. The trip to the Royal Winter Fair is an experience which the young people who attend will rcmembe for years to come. Meet- ing young people from all ten provinces and learning of their clubs and communities is perhaps the greatest reward. Many so with false p.s-coneeiv- ed ideas of country life in other provinces: that all rural peo le in Ontario or Alberta are wsl oil. that all farms in Manitoba and Saskatchewan grow little but wheat, that all Club Members from Quebec are French speaking. They return rather surprised that 4-H Club members from all across nton. that young people from pioneering communities in the west are slightly envious of the well established farm homes oper- nted by the third or lourth gener- ation on Maritime farms. In short they get 1 more complete picture of people and conditions from Newfoundland to British Columbia. and iind out that distant pastures may be no greener than their own. The f.'endshlps they make and ccmradeship they enjoy while visit- ing the.Fair, the large manu- facturing plants. the Dominion Experimental Farm. and Canada'- Capiiol will never be forgotten. But the experience and lmowleolb that all 4-H club members gain in their project work in their own communities is even more valu- able. ' Tattoos Too much emphasis cannot be alaid upon proper tattooing. Did you ever have the experience of chcclting a herd for identification? You have the pedigrees. The tattoo numbers recorded on the pedigrees are your rneana oridentlfisatlon, and these numbers must correspond with thrnumber ct i in the Mr. Dingwell Maclleod of Vernon- Canada have a good deal in com-I ”l'H'E canvas THE GUARDIAN, L GUARDIAN cooirs for Perfect Pictures. FINDLAY coal and wood turn- sces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. ..'I:ussv's TAXI - 'nia.1 me or T8 (JEASWBLL for Better Photo- graphs. "YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS M0!!- at the HUGHES DBUG sross." EEMPLES PHARMACY Will be ill! only Drugstore open this alter- 00 uaid's coal yard. lid- werd Street. Plwtne cm. City and country delivery. Prompt delivery on bag orders. THE IITGULAII MEETING of the Nurses Alumni of the 1'. E. 1. Hospital will be held at the Gun- dall Home on Friday. November 20th, at I P. M. HEAR DB. 8. I. LAYOOOI. Nomi Author and Broadcaster, speak at Prince of wales College, on Wednesday, November lBth, at s P. M. Subject: Education "A Joint Rslsponsibility of Home school community." MILLINEIY SPECIALS at Hi- Style Miluncry. ism Great George Street. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Clearing new styles at 51.95, 32.95 and 53.95. some extra specials at weeh-end discounts. MR. FIIHIJRMAN: .. We have a limited supply of Manila Lobster none. 12 and iii thread in coils. Wins at special prices. save M01193! by buying today. A. Ken- nedy -5.: Co. Ltd., 32 Queen Street. the operator. The -stamping. is done too close to the edge of the ear. too close to the bottom, or too close to the top. Frequently the calves are record- ed before the tattooing is actual. ly done. This is definitely bad. Just one mistake may cause you to loose your calves when they are a few days old and keep an accur- ate record of the numbers used. Put your stamp in between the ribs in the center of the ear. Make sure that you are using your cor- rect herd letters. Do the job right and there never will be any ques- tion as to the identity of the ani- mals that conte from your herd. Never let a buyer become suspic- ious or dissatisfied on account of the identity oi your animgla be. cause of a careless Job of tat- toclng. Meat It is reported that the consump- tion of meat in the United King- dom is only cl pounds. per capita Per Year. compared to 135 pounds in Canada and 226 in Australia. It is estimated that from as to 9096 of the meat entering inter- national trade is taken by the United Kingdom which draws the bulk of her supplies from Den- niark. and New zoaland. the latter country supplied about 340,000 tons this year. Australia and Argentina, former large suppliers. are hard pressed to ship any volume. To en- courage increased meat production the British Government is subsidis- lng its producers to the extent of over seventy-five million dollars annually. According to the Canadian De- partment of Agriculture, domestic consumption of beef and pork in- creased rm during the flrii: five months of loll! compared with consumption figures for the same period in 1952. Beef consumption increased 2076 and pork set. ear. Go into any herd. especially a beginner's herd that has been assembled from various herds, after the animals have been on the farm for perhaps a year or two. just try to read the tattoo numbers and then try to identify the individuals with the numbers recorded on the pedigree. when you cannot read tattoos your suspicions are immediately aroused. Incorrect tattooing is just KEM-GLO. The Miracle lustre Enamel l' 'I,,,...I,, mm. c AND WASHFS mil MMD r"vHN” plain ca. lessness on the part :f bargains in this group of Latlies' What a wonderful collection-walking. when and high heels-suede: and leath- ers in colors black, brown. green - open and, closed aiyioe. were originally priced up to 80-05 Shoes blue and 9 5 Real shoes which a Ladies' sfyuiivsios .4 brown to choose from ...-....-.... . I I A real bargain In ladles' pumps-auban and 1, Melt lseeia-ulsny pumps in both blaols and 2 PRICE ..... ........................ It's a great fall shoe sale at the HT RITE - hundreds of fall and winter needs. - SALE STARTS THURSDAY. 9 A. M. 0 "WI: TREAT Till: SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart's Bakery. ' COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jonas. VISIT H!-STYLE DHLLINEBY; 16355 Great George Street. Every style I-It-style. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Doucoite ct" Rollo Bay. P-E-1.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret nose Doueetts. to Reginald Hughes. son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes of Charlottetown, P.E.I. FUNERAL AT HUNTER LIVER -The funeral of the late George Gsmestcr was held from Hunter River Presbyterian Church on Nov. 15. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Blallde and Rev. Mr. Christie. Pall bearers were M sbrs. Ivan Bowman, Elmer M Mlllan. Ernsat' Steed, Earl Robertson. Robert Stead and Will Patterson. Interment was in the church cemetery. BUIIIAL AT HUNTER RIVER -The funeral of the late Stanley Orr was held from the home of his father Miller Orr, Hunter River, on Nov. 15. Services were conducted by Rev. Howard Chris- tie, Rev. Mr. Elaikie and Rev. Mr. Waicrworth. Pall bearers were: Nelson Simpson, Ellwood Stewart. Billie Andrew, Allan Smith, Al- liscp Bulman and Ollie Parkman. Interment was in the New Glas- gow cemetery. FROM GERMANY - Two Prince Edward Island soldiers of Canada's 27th Brigade serving in Germany, will be among some 800 officers and men. due to disembark from the S. 8. Columbia at Quebec City today. They are Rlflemen J .A. MacEachern. Sourls, and Riflentan G. F. Stanley, Charlottetown. Troops destined for Maritime points will travel by regular train to their homes. m... Felon-als Mr. Frank Major of Margate is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital. ' , Mr, Clayton Smith and Mr. Lloyd Cousins. formerly of Hunter River. now of Moncton. N. 3., mo- tored to Halifax on a business trip "recently. mi. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Vincent McAulav and daughter Vivian. age ti, who lost their life in a disastrouav are in Plclou. November ms. 195:. You have journeyed on before as Though its only for a while. We will lsslas your pleiaant greeting, Miss 'your tender. ieyinr smile: But Ive know that you are waiting At the gateway bright and fair, And will greet us seine glad mom- I. As we Join you over there. And again we'll meet you aisiar Anti will smile at you and say. It's been oft thus very lonely After you. had gone away. Inserted by sisters and Brothers. UHARDOTTETOWN Still Without Identity in Murder Cases MONTREAL. (CP) -- Photo- graphs of a nylon nightgown sim- ilar to the one found on the (is- composed body of a woman taken from Rlviere des Prairies Oct. 5 were circulated Tuesday by pro- vincial police in A new effort to identify the murder victim. Police believe she was murder- ed about six months belore the body was found. Attached to her neck was 's 1)-pound cement block. Meantime, police reported .they have been unable to identify the bullet-pierced torso of a man, found Oct. 28 in an east-errd lane. The vlct.lm's head, feet and hands had been hacked off. The teet have been found, but the hands and head still are missing. SIMPLE! Pl-IABMACY will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon. GUEST SPEAKER-Major Calum lan Macheod, formerly of soot- land and now Gaelic adviser to the Adult Education Branch. De- partment of Education in Nova Scotia, will be guest speaker at annual St. Andrew's dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel on November 30. Major Macbeod, who has just returned from an extended visit to the Homeland, will be recalled as having attended the Musical Fasti- val in Ohsriottetown last. May when he was one of the adjudi- cators dealing with Scottish Danc- lng. Curd tiljhonlts The family of the late S. R. Pcndlr-ion wish to thank all who sent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy, also the members of the Kensington Branch of the Canadian Legion and all who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement. PLYWDDDS CHANDLER BROS. BELMONT ST. DIAL 6557-8 COMPLETE VISUAL ltl.tFRAO'1'l 2: AND , ANALTQIS .,. G. F. HUTCHESON '&soN optometrists 53 Grafton Street A. PIDKARD AND CO. LTD. Phone COAL -- COK Prompt Delivery 5541 E - FUEL OIL - Ladies'; Overshoes A real bargain in ladle-.a' velvet ovas-aisoee Ivi& fur Irisn-lace front--browns and blaelu leg. up to 36.00 In the group. Broken slaee. per pair ..............r.......... ...........................-.e- 198 ” 'i'isreo-buckle overelsoea of cotton lining. leg. 38.15 children's cashmere Ovcrsliocs IIIOFONO. for children. Blue 0-II. Heesed Rubber soles and heels. .... ..... ........ I i blaok oasis- 239 I pass funnier lisierine liniizvme Tooth Patio-the first to offer ” All Day Protection from Tooth Decay Acids Aniizymc places ca Promlive Guard on the teeth. Morning and night brushiigl V n stops decay acids for 24. hours. IMPORTANT-'-FUR YOU AND YDURVCHIl.DRMEN.f , 'VjjLI1lZYE, morning and night brushing protects you 2-1 ml Later, people "sed Antizyme Tooth Paste for one week. 12 to 2-1 hours after the last brushing, they again rinsed their mouths with a sugar solution. In 9 out of 10 cases, the Acidometer indicated "no harmful decay acids." Anlizyme made the dilferencei ' '4' V " Bfore ANTTZYME, niing and night brushing protected my minutes. Peo le susceptible to tooth decay brushed their teet , in tests, with dentifrices of all kinds. 96 hour after brushing, they were given a sugar rinse. In almost every case the Acidometer showed the presence of dangerous tooth decay - acids. Eilccts of brushing were onlyitemporary. For the cm lime-brushing with Listerine Antizyme Tooth Paste places a colorless, odorless, tasteless ingredient on tooth surfaces. This pro- tective guard stays there, lprotectihg tooth enamel from decay acids. lust morning and night brushing can provide round-the-clock protection. Mode in Canada by lumber! Ihcrmoeal Company (Canaslal limited. Teoanle, Octavio The New ANTIZYME Places A Protective Guard On The Teerh.. . . Stops Decay Acids All Day Long GREAT FALL silos sALE pairs of Iadies' and men's shoes -ladies' govershoes -just in time, for your choose from ..-.. Ladies' Pumps some wonderful buya.ln ills "MID? regularly priced up to 00.00 - many pumps in both black and brown to Men's Shoes REG. TO 7.95 2 Neoliie and Leather soles ....................... ..-.... I Ladies' Loafers ..... . ......... .......... .. .. L95 medal and leathers In eelau blaelr. brown- r-ol b-rnlns in this group of low heel shoes which wars orielnauy prices up to use ...-... l FIT RITE SHOE co. Ladies' Rubber Overshoes 219 All. SALES FINAL an style in pull on over shoes in urban 3 heel only. Colors hlsclr or brown. Bro- I lum alaea. Regularly priced at 83.95 o