° m 6”” °“'°“°”""’ 5"" M" ‘1’ lm’ Island Farm Representative

I . ed with agency. was tines a am costs or 1) days. He was ~ ‘previouely remanded from May

. ' Pl ed With Ottawa Visit Is Fined ‘ ' c “of. . s... .. . Pr thought has ever been given to “laggedmagngd’lwrgwé gna‘; o; Egg

Pleasure was expressed here last a ght by Smith MacFar- the dropping of agriculture from .th Aprograinsofarastbe

days on a drama of speeding. in traffic light, and the other re. A but Thai-ed Canadian-wide program is con-

city police c ay celved a $5 and costs fine, of Magistrate A. J. Eastern. days on a charge David John MacDonald, oharg- tostop at a stop sign

' lane. president of the P. E. Federation of Agriculture. on i ‘ the reception the executive of come . ' the Canadian Federation of Ag- “The CFA takes a very fath- ‘ r ricuiture and i:iieEfe Aariiri glyFintleargit ogewedDA‘Mﬁ; ‘ - a n, [committee of t e astern g_ - ac at Gumtfﬁgﬁgﬁ csanDogm" 15513333153: gigrggnigginmﬁog- icultural C o n f e r ence receiv- it was one of the recomtmelngati An old bi.plane aircraft. per- ers have also been 'invited. ‘ let! this week "01"!“ Agricgltg: ggglcigmxgiksegl grab”. haps the only remaining one ofl The plane. a DeHaviland Cir- ‘Mlnme; gain!” $1158 $1018“! 8 its long-gone era. was presented ' rus Moth, was of wood construc- 5 mg WM" F Olane wuss “ﬂu-r yesterday to the National Avi- tion covered with plywoo and:l lr- laces" “h “189855”- ation Museum of Canada byifabric and in 1928 was consid-| ary Pelt:I WR n Tremblay Capt. Carl Burke. managing di-i ed to be a very modern ma- lance! 0t b:"- tinemmster as rector of the former Maritimelchine. Who 5 0 9359 1 Nation is ‘ Central Airways. I It was owned Soriginallydby Rea ‘zgzgegstgztcecsgftl‘gin 9:85” of the ' I . iginald Pope in ummerSi e, an I .- . _ IS§$%2.B‘;$‘:.3.'..§2°“....3‘“?32 bought by Capt. Burke in 1934. Manhole gagggceinglogﬁtmgh manv years during which it saw Together With Ralph Yeol Burke . are“: “e d of rehabilitation M; countless ﬂying hours. However, 193mm to fly on the plane. :1‘8 n 11 61 1mm is concerned for the past six years it» has been F0? several years It was used 1 “he’sagfufu ls added the fed; slowly falling to pieces in a han- ates: grsrghfsredags mug" "angina was please gas'ifée'iiecoh.§i°§§e?sw§m‘o... craft and often flown to other :by the assurance from the agri-

of failing

“We were pleased too," Mr. MacFarlane added. “with the statement by Mr. Hays and Mr. Tremblay that they will always welcome and seek'the advice of organized agriculture in any new program developments."

acFariane returned yes- terday from Ottawa where he attended the meetings of the farm groups executive.

FINANCING FOR BUSINESS on May 13th., I963.

J. F. CLEMENTS

of the Industrial Development Bank will be at the

lINKLETTER MOTEL Summerside. P. E. I.

If you are engaged in a business—or plan to start one—and required ﬁnancing is not; available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to discuss your needs with the IDB representative.

An appointment for an interview can be arranged by telephoning

In '1

Immigration Figures Given

OTTAWA — (Special) _— Tm-l’ migration to Prince Edward 15-: land in the first three months of this year remains about equal to 1962. the Department of Citizenship and Immigra-

‘ aviation museum.

BETTER THAN NEW

2 The DeHaviland firm ha 5 Sheep working on the reconstruc- ition job for some time now and

' - Iculture minister that agricultur: capt' Burke med Marmme icemrezioﬁts “(as fgiergtal projects will receive prior that it had some historical value 0'! 59"?” 09°“ . t m ; consideration. and that no and when he approached the De. friends on business trips 0 e I Haviland Aircraft Company. the mam.“ - ' original builders of the machine. 391m Taylor 01' CharlOtietOWﬂi‘ I I d G 0 they were only too happy to re, said that it must have beenuay s r build it and turn it over to the very Interesm‘g "at? w {13" It

jhad two open cockplts and the e C d

aviators had to wear helmets; a

and goggles. If they stuck their;

heads out too far they got a blast OTTAWA (CF) Canada's

of not a” and fumes from the population at April 1 Was 18.- tion reports in its quarterly re-

. “Eme- . 846.000. an increase of 338.000 view .

the plane. in better than new. The engine mounts were in a year and of 608000 since The number of immigrants condition. will be presented to of- l wooden and looked a bit unstable gthe June 1' 1961. census. the to the 151 a n d to the end I

‘The top was open so you could

.ficials of the museum at a cere- ' . imony at Downsview Airport in .watch the valves working. If the ‘Toronto. pilot didn‘t watch where he put Capt. Burke in attending the his arm he ran the risk of burn- ceremony. and several other 10- mg himself on the exhaust pipe." ‘ All the men who ever ﬂew it :ktnew "5 misgivmgsd hm all MS! At the present rate of growth. i was a very goo era ' an :the bureau estimated. Canada“: was econd with 3414' 0th_ are more than pleased that tlpopulaﬁon should reach 19,000“ :c MIME“ provinces; were Should be preserved in the Na'iooo by firSt 0‘ ocmber this Newfoundland with 49. New

“anal Avxanon Museum. We“ . Brunswick 148 and Nova Scotla Ontario had the largest nu- 143

[bureau of statistics estimated

March this year is 12. compar- - ed to 10 for the corresponding

In the first three months of this year the population growth was 79,000. the smallest quar- terly increase in the last year.

1962 period.

The figure is the lowest for any of the 10 provinces. By far the largest number went to On- tarlo with 6.721 this year. Que-

Mr. Clements at Linkletter Motel

FIVE—Poo

ry Barrett, J. L. (Lackey) Mac- Kinnon. Dr. E. S. Giddings. Dr. .I. Jenkins. Walter Fowler. Don

or in advance by writing to

SI-O'UNE BEAU INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

Art Burke of Charlottetown. measure of success as an an- others. Like most fishermen. . . merica] increase in the last yea,- ' who rates curling as one of his Ier. This five-paund, six- however. he y’as secretive —110.000 or 1.7 per cent. Que~ 31.131511112311885 813w 411%18'1émrm! favorite sports. proved this ounc beauty was caught by about the Violmty of his fav- . bee was next with 105000 or two ﬁrst ﬂatter this ye-ar up from week that he also enloys some Mr. Burke along With several onte spot. per cent and British Columbia 11762‘1ﬁgure for 1962-. Britain Regional ofﬁce

third with 37.000 or 2.2 per cent. Population by provinces at April 1 (with June 1. 1961. cen-

ieads in the number of immi-

grants sent. 2,806. followed b

MILTON scuoor. Incenhve For Employers

(Sourls Line Road) 236 St. George Street, Monoton, N.B.

l l ‘ SUMMERSIDE — A resolu- to lace universit graduates . 1:] ‘th 2,440, i Following is the report for them,“ requesting the provincial p ‘ I y sus figures in brackets): __ﬂ Imonth of April: government to provide a imam and high school students in Newfoundland. 479.000 (458.- FAITH UNIFIES 1 Grade VIII; 1, Gonna Macmucial incentive to employer, to Slimmer employment as com-€000); Prince Edward Island. The 96.558.000 people of Pakis- 'nis; 2 Barbara Maclnnis; 3. send their supervisory employ. pared to last year. when allglo7.000 (105.000); Nova Scotia. ten are unified by their Islamic Allen McCormack. 1754.000 (737.000); New Bruns- faith into one of the forces of

who ave not formally students interested in summer ipassed trade qualification stan- work got employment.

nodcnn Asia.

SCHURMAN'S INVITE YOU TO

Grade VI: 1‘ Rosina Kcays. LWle, (593,000): Quebec.

Discussed At Session

The 11th annual meeting of the plaining that TB cases in P.E.I. Donald. Canadian Public Health Associa- had dropped considerably in the Grade In. L George Maclm1 tion. New Brunswick-Prince Ed- past 10 years and showed by the “is 2. Sheila MacDonald_ ward Island Branch. concludedluse of slides the cases a n d Grade 1: 1, Francis Macmnis. at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- 2 causes of the Island’s eight new 2. Tommy MacDonald ' teu‘day ‘ talks prepared bleB children patients last year, two Island doctors and Dr_ S.E. The morning’s program con-, Acres. medical officer. depart- eluded with a talk by Dr. S.E.| merit of national health and wel- . Acres. department of national I

| . V: . .. . ' 15.453.000 (5.259.000); Ontario, 6,- maGcrﬁde 1 Barbara M°C°r ‘gﬁigjge'°;:dzpicrﬂ°el§ ‘2: ‘3}: be meeting closed with 85431.000 (6236.000): Manitoba. Grade IV 1. Lon-am. Mac-lﬂ-egu]arlmeeﬁlng of the sum- tour of the school after whichy948,000 (922,001 Saskatchewan.

merside employment advisory Mr. MacDonald was thankediim!000 (925-000): Alberta- L400"

committee. ' h by the chairman on behalf of ﬁti‘sgﬁfggmgﬁ

. The mam-g was em wed" the committee members Dre-loco» Northwest Territories 24—

.nesday evening at the voca- l v ' '

_ .tional-high school with manager 59‘“- '°°° ‘23 000) Mrs. Francis J. Poole. teacher. of the local national employ

——-————yment office Earl G. Cannon The Swedish X-Daler I10 dol- ipresiding,

lari copper coin Issued in 1644‘

A PATRONAGE REBATE

of one cent per lb. will be made to all shippers who consigned

Resolutions requesting the

MEET THEIR STAFF

fare, Ottawa. .health and welfare. Ottawa on was 24 inches long and \leighed . - ‘ to the Wool Growers in 1962. It will pay you to ship your 1963

speaking 0n “Ocular Accidents ; the topic “Childhood Accidents". H4 pounds. “Eggmc‘f; “g; clip to your local association affiliated with: in Children" Dr. J.W. More- lnault (Canada) Ltd_ that ad_j CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED vantage ting an assem. New Glasgow, N.S. Lennoxvllle, Que.

on the tremendous increase of blindness in premature children; in the early 1950‘s. He went on i to explain that until the pasti

side_ Charlottetown, commented 5 0 c i bly plant in this area. and the ‘ reply received from the Horn

Henry Wed e were read after discussion it was decided

Island Dairy Farmers

Come See the

. was the most the chairman common reason for the “turtle _ d 5 eyes" in children was a herediﬂ John Simmonds. president of tary one. because of nearsighted- 5 Central creamer‘es Ltd- 9 a d of milk production would be 40l school to set up a course on ag- ness. far Sightedncss or astig- i Thurs‘iay that the will" 0' per cent greater lriculture and he suggested the matism in the parents t one Pm,” Edward 1513'“! dau'y Pm“ .. . ' . . Eadvisory committee could pro- time or another. I fluctlon 15 at this moment unlim' D0“ M the” Dnmhl“ add“ vide' some guidance on require-

He agreed “hat the general 1 lted because of the increased tional markets escape us. theyzments for such a course. Ur- public was not aware 'of the l markets which can be develop- mean too muc to you an yban Laughlin' representing the - - . ed lf milk is available. the economy of the Island." Mr. lfederation of agriculture_ sug. g We. “The Speaking to approleately so Simmonds sai . ‘ causes we have some pow

er of Island farmers attending a spe- domg something Wm. are the cial tour of the company's plant,

introduced by M o

Surcharge Lifted

few yeans the medical profession no further action was required could not account for this high at the present time. I or by - c M m * l 1- CONSUL CORTI a blackboard diagram that the r palamgiontheac vgcaationall-hxiéi problem was now understood school. ‘ Dr. Moreside sold (I

. a vi accommodation w a a mater 40 percent as the volume 1 available in the vocational

EL 9. O

lgested holding a meeting com- prised of representatives of the ‘farm federation. federal and

Those attending the tour In- cluded: Ambrose McMili an. St.

bows and am. 33 gums. and a he said _ many million Pownal; Donald Anderson. lprovincial departments of agri- damn, he said. pounds of milk annualiy'cquld be Peters; Albert Acorn. Strath-multure and a representative sold in the form of wasting 01' cona: Grover McKay. Strath-lfrom the advisory committee.i ‘

Dr. EM. Found. Superintend-.

cona: W. R. Hunter. Strathcona:

new dairy products if the far- mers are able to increase vol- ume production.

He said that In the last year 1his company could have sold .products made from 10,000,000 of milk. If it

let which the subject could be; Leonard Bradley. St. Teresas;'ful1y discussed. 1 Chester Bradley. St. Teresati Mr. Cannon gave a report onl H a d d e n McLeod. Strathcona' employment condition locally. I Wilfred Furncss. Vernon: Gor— which showed an increase of 11; don S. Robertson. East Baltic; per csnt in the number of un- Cyril F. MacDonald. Souris Linc employed as compared to May Road: Lowell Ching. East Balﬁlast year. The situation will be tic; Staffer Boertin. East Baltic; lreiieved Mr. annon pointed Alvin Rose. East Baltic; John smut. in that the fishing season Aitken. Fortune Bridge: Brucefis underway. fish plants. open-t Stead. Souris RR 4: Fred Ait— ' g- 1 ken, Souris; Emmett, J, powehi Mr. Cannon stated there Is a : Charlottetown RR 9; Fulton San-:rrobiem in the area this year derson. York Point: Fulton War- - ren. North River; Raymond War- ston: Alvin C. McLaughlin. York ren. North River: Harold Dona-= RR 1: Calvin Holmes. Kingston; hue. Cornwall: Harold B. .lay.§R. C. Parent. Experimental Peakes: Tyrus Holmes. King-i Farm.

ant. Provinc Sanatonum. spoke on “Tuberculosis in Child- 4

". He sai

NOW AT STEWART’S NEW LOW RATES! The exciting Consul “Cortlna” is fully equipped with block

heater. heater and defroster, turn signals. tank of gas, anti- freeze and licence plates.

As Low as $225 down and only $65 per month.

Stewart Motors Ltd.

Great George St. Dial 4-5579 Charlottetown

of control in a very short time an" wasn't fought Egan‘s" can“ additional pounds "any had been available “The opportunity in the Marl- tlme Provinces for the sale of milk by the Island farmer is one which can assure him a long term solid market for whole milk." he said. Speaking of Central Creamer- les Ltd. operation he pointed out that at the present time the company has five salesmen co- vering the Maritime Provinces for the sale of evaporated milk other dairy products. Hei

Dr. Found said there were 7.750 potentially contagious cases of TB in Canada. with the ability of affecting 38.750 people if not closely checked.

He continued his talk by ex- Mm

Bacterial Ring Rot Reduced

By DON MacLEOD Pablothuai-dian Staff Writer A substantial decrease in the

number of acres of potatoes af- fected by bacterial ring rot in the 1962 crop year was revealed yesterday by Agriculture minls~

.— 5

Sales Staff pictured above are Keir Jones, Donald Rodd and Stephen Harper.

as those famildar with the play will remember. with a technical vlctwy for Anne: but the punish- ment she takes in the

said this sales force provides the I

entire area working to sell your "The Miracle Worker“ is a pic-

Speaking of the future. Mr.

sinussl'The Miracle Worker.’ Dramatic and Inspiring Film is: sif.?.l.“.°“°“" he tStars Anne Bancroft. with Patty Duke in'Movie Debut

es. ese men are covering this DOUBLE OUTPUT . A "Lat year." he said. "only Sis Of Proleded figures the min‘ and Helen cller. 1.400 acres in the province were affected. while in 1962 bacterial ring rot affected approximately 7.000 acres." Mr. MacRae attributed the in- reduction t t licy. by his department. of deem disinfecting mechanical potato seed cutters and planters. ‘I'We had 12 steam units," he said. “located at strategic points

ill province for disinfecting I“ _.andthieyeu-wewill II" It." -

Y NEXT WEEK

minister said that ' - be ready for operation

ll u m." he

‘ ally 82 for each 'dialnfect— I “L” eta t . . ‘ program to trip on s carried ‘

the fed

.,. II} l I lithe revenue to Island farmers}

imum production target for Is- iand producers should be about double what It is today.

the interest of expanded markets Mir. Simmonds call on all farmers to.~do everything possible to increase their produc- tion to the highest possible level so that they could take advan- tage of the increased market av- ailable rather than allowing the markets to be taken by milk im- ported from other partsof Can- ada

He also said that much great- er returns from their milk oper- ation can be received by each tamer if it is producing milk at the highest possible volume. The difference of income to a farmer from one cow that Is a good producer compared to one cow that is a poor producer can be Well over $100 per year. Be an _ 0 get In- creased production and therefore Increased revenue ea farmer must review his own operation in relation to his pasture. his

“tin-ted hid. dairy farms were which were

would lie loosened by approxi-

e production. in which no quartet ' The

llivan yaptatilon of the award-winning Broadway play by William Gib- son. the film tells the dramatic and inspiring story of how Annie, .a dedicated young Irish girl. brought light into the dark world of a deaf. mute and blind child. Anne Bancroft and 14-year-old Patty Duke re-crcate their stage sroles as Annie and young Helen ‘respectivcly Also staroed is Vic- for Jorv as the domineering Caip- .tain Keller. Helen's fat-her. Inga Swanson plays Kate K eller. Helen's mother, attire-w iPi'ine is James. the child's half- l‘brother. This marks Patty iDuloe's first motion picture. ' William Gibson. author of the 'ginail play. made his own ad- for the Arthur

i l

on aptation Penn and Fred One. directm and producer of fthc Broadway play. functioned in the same capacity

fproductim. "Tin Miracle Womb a... ' It

program of breeding and herd famous “Gilt scene in “ﬁle eopment.

Miracle Waiter." pier-six brawl between

“gaming Bang-u and Patty M, is

which elbows. knees, fists nil

glviolr-g feet are lmnrgftt into play, and

is antler given or asked. fight .,

were heavily padded bureaus their costumes for the fight scene.

In addition to playing their roles An Sullivan and Helen

armors in various histituttons hi order

W etiology of handicapped persons; and both striated the manual elm language. eventually making themse its use. No actress in recent years has mood as much outfit-tactic ac- claim from critics and autism In successive plays as Anne Ban- croft did for her

starring miles in

"Two for the Seesaw" and “The Miracle Works." She won Tony awards for her .. pas. in each of illness play!

(both. by the way. joint mm of tile "Miracle Worker" mule insomnia-antinu- Gibsm. tlr.

ector . m established her Arllnn- Point's

Cue). self. e—In mus—'m

“Wattle stage.”

Pictured above is our warehouse and yard staff: Lott to right are. Gus CS" Inghan. Ronald Meinnis. Supervlior and Mike Gauthier. Seated are Robert Trowsdeie, Ernest Doyle and Glen McCain.

JOIN IN THE SAVINc's ‘

BUY DURING OUR OPENING SALE