avail lloalis lion'- lll To Truck Truffle

l ' mg... on Princo liwsf tukchiglrways, which

"plied to all rolde since int- "y ,.,m partially lifted yes- . y' -hen the Provincial De-

V: or Public Works and . way: removed the but OII male on all unpaved roads. our of the ban on vehicles a total of over 5,000 was made possible On un- foods today because of tho low temperatures.

,1, of the H as be- ; gold that, if low 3031' ,3; continue. -it mi!” N . ie .9 remove the weight re- ” on paved hlihways by - wmon-ow. However. trucks ” over 5.000 pounds will . hm-ed from the pavement we Department makes I

' gxlgianouncement.

,;.........

Reputation if Recruiting gjilg Mailltaineli'

gum, C. 5. "Queen Charlotte" mgmlaining its high reputation amp quality as well as the may of men it is recruiting for , Royal Canadian Navy. pm-jug February 65 applications ,, mtry have been received at local Naval barracks. 16 of the it-ants are now members of 3, C. N. and six others have est finished their recruiting M, seventeen other applic- uml have been submitted to gdqusriers for final approval. yup men attested during the ' three days were Stoker Mech- icl Joseph Moynagh, Charlotte- mqg Stoker Mechanic James mags, Charlottetown; Ordinary timed Wm. R. Grant. Sourls; gage: Mechanic Joseph A. Arsen- t,' Summersldc; and Stoker Jghanic Bennett 1'. Arsenault mg of Summcrside. four new recruits who will be saving for H. M. C. S. "Cormval- ls" this coming week end to take heir basic training are Ordinary en John G. Donovan and obert W. Henderson of Charlotte- tm, Communicator Albert ll. ay bf Bordon. and Stoker Mech- nic George E. Jay, also of Bar-

en.

Petty Officer Clifford M. Lee of nurloitetown left for H. M. C. S. -Stldacona" on Tuesday to take a irgde lost in the shipwright trench. and Petty Officer Bill Loverock, formerly of Kingston, Ontario. and at present on the staff of H. M. C. 5. "Queen Char- ollg" is also leaving shortly for "Stadacona" to take I trade test in the Enrineering branch pre- par my to transferring from R. N. (ii) to R. C. N.

In the shoemsklng industry a 'nilte-iron sole" is exactly 946th of ali'inch thick.

turns, miaalaoss DEATHS

no '50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

OGG-At the Prince County ospital on February 25th. 1961, to .- and Mrs. Russell Hogg. Travel- lfzwugest. ll daughter. Weight 7 lbs.

NALD - At the Prince ward Island Hospital on Mon- ,l-'cbrunry men, 1951, to up,

'"i M31 Hhyden MacDonald (nee nis Mc90wbrev) tr son. Richard 30- Viellzht 6 lbs. .12 on.

NAY - At K-W Hospital to ur. Iki Mrs. John C. Mcnay (nee nu. . White. R. N..) Kitchener. Ont. " February 28th. met. a son. 9101?: 8 lbs. 10 ozs,

DEATHS

:,”wEu"S"dd"l1l' at South 1.” 0 0" February 29. Adam . Well in his 87th year. Funeral Mice laicr.

CIONIN - The death occurred .-3 of Mrs. John A. Cronin in u year. Her remains are

mgr! sat her late residence I23

wk t.. from where the funeral om A0 Place Friday morninlz at an M. M. to St. Dunstan's Bas- mh thRequieln High Mass. Bur- e Roman Catholic Cemet-

.

4

LY"Ti1v lli' F, , nth occurred on ,';' 33 9f Mary A. Kelly in her fig .,ycf,'I' Her remains are rest- rsi Home Funk Hennuuy Fun. m wmctfiom where the fun- 'n it E place Saturday myrcio St. Josephtg Church, us at "all! for Requiem High -30- Burial in the

L "'1 Cemetery. "'15- m The death occurred on it'll”. '” M"- John Gillie in her

VEEI5 Her remains are rest- Nr lfete residence as nag. '-r P

Iirjga M S hll?it'.'.'.:" . a al -. Am "1 catholic cemetery. LTM North Beacons

an M"; 4- G. Maccaltll in mm:'"l'- Funeral from her M b"" "lily at 2 pan.- ! service in North

ted Church at no

North nedsqus .-.. g

...ii. mots...

Wnllrsssa -

lit.

(continue from page, 4)

tracts. And let it be know

had it not been for the uncertagtly 01 Nndind nIliO,,,, Board regula- "OM duties tbs contracting sea- IOII. in face of winch the ex- Doft loss could not enter into hard and fast contacts for future d911V0l'!. much of our seed cop would have been sold at better PHDGI. and our potato musket would have been in a healthier state today.

with regard to the Marketing Board.fort.bs1ifeofms1can- not see where or how it is going to benefit the g o to the ex. font that it is go to cost them to keep it is 0DC1'IiiOn.' It is esti- mated that had the total levy on the IMO-50 crop been collected someone somewhere would have had about 54.000 to play with.- Slnce it has been decreed that this levy is to be deducted from the groweso' returns and remitted to the Marketing Board. it will mean that the potato growers of .this Province will be taxed in the vicinity of 850,000 on this year's crop; and I fail to see how they can oxpect to benefit to the tune of 850.000 annually from the Board. It must ease: this amount, plus its expenses, and pay a dividend be- fore any benefit is derived by the growers; and just where is all this money to come from? If anyone can show me, I'm wide open to learn.

It is geneeahly understood that the ultimate aim of the Marketing Board is to establish central sell- inl. whereby the entire potato business of the Province will be handled through one office. it Ll also generally accepted that there is not a man in the Province big enough to handle the job. Con- sider three or four ships loading at different ports in the Province together with the export business handled through the ports of Hall- fax and saint John. as well as the host of single cor orders re- ceived daily. to say nothing of pool car orders and schooner: loading mixed cargoes of potawa and vegetables, and you will require a man of the calibre of the presi- dent of General Motors to oversee the job. with a staff equal to that of the income Tax office to handle ilhe detail work.

It is pretty well agreed, also. that many good customers for P. E. 1. potatoes, whose good will has been developed and maintain- ed by various dealers through per- sonal contact, mutual uiniidence. and friendly relations, would be lost under the machine-like op- erations of a central selling agency.

If t.h.I.s scheme, as has been sun- gested. is based on the British Columbia set-up, the grower will market his crop on a quota sys- tem as and when the Board dictates. receiving partial payment for his produce when shipped and the balance as the Board sees fit to pay it. And. if based on the B.C. scheme, the dealers' commis- sions will be about doubled. Now the reason for the general feeling of . entment among the dealers toward the Board is not due to the fact that they may NOWIG to 5 our ' ' but the regtmcntation which will be imposed on us. We prefer to work for less and retain our civil li-ber- ties.- remain free men. Wu. li- Lincolsl who said: "Give me Lib- erty or give me death"?

Now all this is going to cost money. mind you - plenty of it '. and this money is going to come off the price you receive for your potatoes. Consider what it is cost- ing Nat-'a' scotia male srowerl 10 sell their apples through a cen- tral selling organization. Price 'a barrel of apples in the growers orchard and again at the first re- ceiver'a warehouse in tilts Pro- Vince - then (how your .own con- clusions. Frankly I dont believe you 91- J a want to be real- mented out of the industry. II ll happening ms lppla growers in Nova Scotia. any more thin We dealers do, but I do believe that bureaucracy will do it for both of

us. Finally. I don't believe a more mlcel method than our Dre- gent. system of handlint V0!-Il' DIO- d-uce can be devised. We are finding markets. operstind WI"; houses, arsuminl the ll"-”d-' ”d will-ier ahilmins. ilnlnclnb delivering your POVJW” ” e primary receivers in the llrincivll marketing centres in. carlots for a nickel a bag: and Im'wi-liing to bet my shirt that it cant be done any more cheat!!! "'15" "W ””"" system or scheme 3'00 W”? W” ceive. . I mi Sir. tl0-- ' ' A. K. Lolln

Robot 'd.c9P ifougli llstolnsr

TORONTO. Feb. 3 -. (Cr) - A reset loved all In some to m-kt ils "appearance in Toronto.

The civic works committee at!" pmvsd purchase of-tbs radar de- vice yesterday for city traffic en- rgineer Robert nus-tea; He said it wngft for 19 law enforcement ..just for I at the spool! 4' which isalflc moves. The dovicsy

salty needs on two 05'

otliulllti t which vehicles on It- ':.":'.:........-.----

. 3 VIA? lltiff . to s ssesitos

'ilEil'I'liM. GIIIIIIIIMI

thlsosio-oisrsosrvsdfsraua sfleesliaasressoutaovesudagef

:slvosssatsawo-s:.,s':Istly ablsfnsdvaoss.

CIIAITII mouse to any point in Canada or the United states for nuts or cargo Phone Mal-lime central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

IIOMICIAI-'1' AND COOKING SALE at Market House, Friday, March oifl. from 0 to 4.

FUNERAL. YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. John H. i-iowatt was held from the Mac- Iean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. service was conducted by the Rev. K. E. D. Ashford. interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall bearers-wars. B. Earls MacDonald. Frank Hobbs. Isaac Clarke, Cha leo Mil- ton. Frank Cox, Arthur L. Mac- Pherson.

x

FUNERAL SERVICE! - 'nie funeral of the late lwen Stuart was held from the Macleaxi Fun- eral I-Iolne yesterday afternoon.” Service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment was in Argyle shore cemete y. The pall- bearers were: Duncan MacPhail, John Macxlnnon, Elmer Jsy, Ed- ison Wood. Robert Dalziel, George Macbougall. o

FLY BLOOD T0 HALIFAX - The R. O. A. F. station at summer- side is again playing a major part in the Red Cross Blood Transfu- sion service. Yesterday morning a plane from the Navigation School flew to Charlottetown. loaded the zoo bottes of blood collected at the Clinic held yesterday in Charlotte- town and transported it to Hall- fax where it is badly needed to supply the current demand from the hospitals in Nova. Bcotia and Prince Edward Island.

SUCCEEDS DR. BISHOP - Dr. George Fisher. has been ap- pointed to succeed Dr. George Bishop. who recently resigned as head of the Provincial Animal Pathological Department here to take a position with a prcminent firm of veterinarians in the Unit- ed States. Dr. Fisher, who is a brother of John Fisher. the radio commentator. arrived in the City yesterday and shortly afterwards addressed a few remarks to the Da.irymen's Association to whom he was introduced by Premier Jones.

FIINERAL AT DONG CREEK- The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Jane MllcPhee of Long creek was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. I-I. Barber. assisted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall- bearers were. George Maclean. Bruce MacLean. Hugh Mackenzie, Earl MacKenzie, Don MacEwon. Colin MacLeod. Interment was in Long Creek Baptist Church cem- etery.

P. 1-1.. I. FEATURED - The Financial Post in a. recent over- seas Edition has a lengthy article on Prince Edward Island which the Post calls "The Home of spec- ialist Palxning." The article is embellished by pictures of Prem- ier J. Walter Jones and Mr. W. E. Agnew, Director of Trade. Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources, whom the Post designates as "the link between industry and gwsrnment" in Prince Edward Is- lan .

BISHOP WATERMAN TO AT- TEND - The Right Rev. E. H. Waterman. Bishop of Nova scotia, will attend the annual meetings of the Anglican Church of the Deanery of Prince Edward Island

. next week. it was learned yester-

day. Wednesd y evening he will be guest speaker at the March supper meeting of st. Paul's Lay- meel's Association. Later in the week he will confer the rite of confirmation on a number of candidates in st. Paul's church.

Partioaals

Mr. W. P. Smith of the People's Co-op. Nortzh Rustico, has been confined to his home with I severe

alttack of bronchial asthma and fu. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dennis

of Arlington were in town visit- ing their daughter. Doreen, who is a student at Prince of Wales Col- lege. They were accompanied by Mr. Henry Maynard, W. J. Dennis and Loman MacLeen who attended the Dairy Meetings in Charlotte- iown.

Urge Bevin Be Replaced

IDNDON. Feb. 28 -(Iwuters)- Merribe a of the House of Lords -led by the Conservative and Liberal chiefs-today urged ap- pointment of a new foreign soc- retary to succeed ailing rl-nest Bevin.

A Labor peer. Iprd choi-fey. want so far as to contend the vised was so great that Prime Minister Attlee should replace Devin even if it meant his leaving to Downing street. His idea was that-someone else then would be- eome Prime Minister in Altlee's place.

Lord borleya an undersecretary at the e office durimz the Iocond World War. was created a baron in late. He said today a ohan at the Foreign office In be desirable.

"to one of the most dreadful odl in this country's history it not right the rel-sign Oiffoo

-should be without a no s laintttor." he said in the yellow octets - . has boon sick for seats the. Neville is toosvoring frua all attack of pneumonia.

' lllltollff CIT! Quebec of 'in.lo&llod afloat

some Alllhlii up almost

i .

iltflililoteil

Rev. John '1'. Irwin was induct- ed as Associate Minister of Trin- ity United church at a H clal meeting" last evening. The lng was presided over by luv. W. T. Mercer of Mount Stewart. The scripture was read ' by Jill"!!! Tweedy. the prayer given by ROV- Mr. Aahford and -the IGHIIOII 10 minister and people by Rev. W- D. MacPherson "of Murray Harbor who stressed the necessity of en- deavouring to equal or exceed the faith and works of the saint: of the past. -

Rev. Mr. Mercer then complet- ed the induction service.

Rev. Mr Irwin received his Ica- demic and theological training at Mt. Allison, Pine Hill, Toronto and Princeton Universities and hos held -pastorates in Guyabolo and Lawrencetown inlliova Scotia, and served overseas with a Bri- tish reglment in the last war and will specialize on Young People's Work.

Following the induction service. the meeting adjourned to the social Hall. where Mr. Clifford Gates was formally introduced by A. R. Glllis as Organist and Choir Director and was welcomed and ...esented with a leather. church hymnsry.

Mr. Gates is a Nova Scotlan by birth. a graduate of the Maritime Academy of Music. Halifax. licen- tlats of the Royal Schools of London. he has completed post- ..aduats work in New York. is past president of the NOV! 500?-la Music Teachers Association. Ind has been choir master in large

Sydney. having had twenty years experience.

Dr. G. D. Steel was Presented with an address and Mrs, Steel with flowers as an GXPPGIIIOII it appreciation for his twenty five years service as Clerk of Session in the church.

Mr. Roy Smallman rendered two pleasing solos and the meet- ing concluded with refreshments served by the Women's Associa- tion.

I'.E.l. gllllllllrll

(Continued from Page 1)

........:.....m..:-.--- Last year due to the fact that the plant opened late in the season. the amount of dairy products stored was not large. he said.

He felt confident that the Dairy Cold. storage could finance itself and that in the future sufficient supplies would be available to make it a very real benefit to the dairy industry.

The Fluid Milk Division of the Association under the chsirman- ship of Mr. Rolond MacDonald. Bouthport. congratulated the Sum- merside area on their recent org- a ' " and subsequent advance in price to the producer of approx- imately as cents per hundred pounds.

They also approved the Govern- ment's veterinary policy regarding veterinary services and recommend- ed to the Association that they en- courage the organization of all fluid milk men in the Province.

Afternoon Meeting

Premier J. Walter Jones at the afternoon mectin , introduced the new veterinary pathologist, Dr. George Fisher. who has been prac- tising at Oromstovm, Quebec for the past few years. .

Premier Jones stated that the district of Oromstown contained about as many cattle as there were in Prince Edward Island and that they had the service of In veter- inarics. "We could stand 12 veter- inaries here. and I hope to see the clgy -when we have them," he stat- e . He stated that this Province was located in such a favorable spot that it could become one of the leading dairy centres in the world. He stated that the people here had a skill comparable to those any- where in the world and they were favored by a. good climate.

We have planes here that could fly cattle as far as louih America. headdsdweareinapoaltionto make the Island famous. He also pointed out that in other centres the youth" were going into industry with its high wages and that this fact would tend to decrease cattle .. iuotion in those localities.

Shortage of Cheesenlahers

The threatened shortage of cheese makers was raised by Mr. J. J. Mec- Donald of Glenflnnan as posing it serious problem for the induct y. Mr. H. J. MacDonald, Dairy Eup- erinfendent, stated that the young men were not staying in the plants long enough to learn the business. "The companies will have to train men with education enough and other abilities to manage," he stet-

Mr. J. J. MacDonald replied that he believed the problem would re- solve down to one where the ne- partments of Agriculture and In- dustry and Natural lusou u... would have to take men and train them.

The Dairy Superintendent said that the Department had aided young students studying at Guelph but that when they re ed to the Island they worked nly a Ihilfbilrillii and then left for bigger control when then yes more money. The Department granted each student about no a year. it was stated.

for. Jerome O'Brien stated the

la! in the paying of who- es. "You pay your man a living wage and you will have him." Mr. O'Brien stated.

Mr. Walter shew. nquty Min- ister. ot Agricultlre said there was little future for any man to work four months a year in the cheese business. "1 they had permanent

one round pieyment we would ve more men." he statotr. -- of-can OIOMIII Parsing

Ms. J. J. vlloenonald also stori-

eff a eiselusiea- on Installs . Ilr. Waiter Ihaw, quak- ias of

silage tilltliotronoh oiloat lastouoh

churches in Stellarton. Truro and;

Tliii; cumoFrEr3vo if O to Minister. At Trinity

Rev. John T. Irwin

Discusses Cancer Of Mouth Ai local Meeting

In an address on Cancer of the mouth last evening, Dr. David Weisbcrger, Chief Oral Surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hos- pital, and assist Professor of Oral Surgery at -Harvard, stated that numerous cases of mouth candi- tion that develop into cancer have been seen in women who formerly lived in this Province.

Dr. Weisberger was addressing a Joint meeting of the P. E. i. Dental and Medical Societies at the Char- lottetown Hotel, and continued by saying that the only other region showing cases of this type was I small island of Norway. The condition does not develop in wo- men still residing in P.E.I..but has been noticed after they have liv- ed in Boston for some years. The speaker stated no explanation could be offered to account for this.

Dr. Weisberger, who is a grad- uate in dentistry 01 HMVEFG. 9-nd a graduate in medicine of MoGill, discussed in detail many features pertain-ing to cancer of the mouth. and illustrated his talk with num- erc-us slides. He stressed the fact that 80 per cent of cancer of tile

- mouth is curable, and urged upon

the members of both professions the eccssity of early observation and treatment. '

Dr. J. A. MacMillan, President of the P.E.I. Medical Society. act- ed as chairman for the meeting and introduced the guest speaker who'was than-ked at the conclusion of his edlucatloncll address by Dr. Wylie Allan.

Dr. Wcisbcr-ger gave a similar address in Mon-cion the previous evening and will speak to another joint meeting in Saint John to- night. The tour was arranged by Dr. Fred Whitehead. Joint Sec- retary of the P.E.I. and N.B. Medi- cal Societies.

Parrn herd in such excelle ' con- diticn as it is this winter. He said that the milk production WI-B much huher and that they had fed 25 per cent less grain.

He believed the secret in grass silage was to out it early enough. The costs are not large in con- s ctlng a trench silo; he added.