'J..g...sua-u-sMI-r-

Among The Farmers Fessntisa ill Agriculture liens

this crop. A little simple arith- bodies. metic establishes the fact that this works out to an average of seventy-five cents a bushel high-

Aeeidaat tans-asses

is evidence at time of mm" (Wednesday) that the go- t Insurance l3l'0l'"m " " dduiooked on,wlth favor by Fed- wtion members. crane dmrm secretary wrote on Tuna”, for twenty additional ap- tion forms and two more for 1 H" en extra. To Belmont in l 0 do: County goes the distinc- Prince! being the first district to mm in returns to our office. In retarica who did not have ifeiiient application forms should w the names on the list and me,-apes forms will be mailed ghgcfly to the member for his ”"5."..”.”.;E'..tion has been asked as M the eligibility of members do- om” types of work and this mine ruling covering these: (1) ml the person is already a mem- I of the Federation and is also bulya in other employment. he miengibie. (2) If he owns a farm ",1 1, eighteen years of age he is '1': ibie to become a member and :0: the insurance. (3) If he does not own a. farm and earns his min; as a carpenter, truck driver, ,,- miilhend. he is not eligible. when membership cards are lgnt, out the reverse side will in- dicatc the insurance protection. Secretaries are advised to be as prompt as possible in fonvarding their reports to this office.

TYIOFQ

Marketing Amendments

The amendments requested by the Federation to the Marketing Act produced some real fireworks ma proved to be one of the most interesting features of the session. multing in delaying the proroga- tion when Premier Jones decided to checkmate a. last minute move by two members to prevent the passing of amendments. V

The amendments made no refer- once to potatoes or the Potato Marketing Board but the discus- sion in the House centered al- most entirely on the merits or otherwise of the Potato Board's handling of the business this

ar.

There was practically no discus- sion on the amendments them- selves or much attempt to analyse what their effect might be in re- istion to the marketing of any

oduct.

The Marketing Act. as passed in 1940. made only one provision for the raising of funds to finance lands. that of classifying grow- ers, dealers. assemblers. truckers, etc., into groups and imposing a license fee for each group.

The amendment which has now been passed gives authority to im- pose service charges based on the volume of product marketed and if this provision had been made at an earlier date it is quite pos- sible that the decision of the

Supreme Court of Canada in re- spect to the levy would have been different.

Practically all farmers realize the necessity of funds being made available to promote the industry and the amendment was for this purpose. It is difficult to under- stand why there should be ap- position to farmers placing them- selves in a position to l'BlSt' money for the development and llromption of any branch of agri- culture. I

Nonsense

Every gathering. and our legis- lature is no exception, usually has some levity interjocted with the proceedings.

Nonsense has its place but should not pose in the guise of facts and certainty. During the debate on the marketing amend- ments some statements made in respect to Potato marketing and the Potato Board could only be lemed utter nonsense.

For example. one member of the Legislature stated that price llxlniz by the Board had cost. the farmers five million dollars on

or than has been received or would have meant a peak price of roughly three dollars a bushel and a low of about one dollar and thirty-five cents. It is interesting to speculate on how and where our crop could have been mar- keted at such prices.

The statement was also made that the Board had held up move- ments by setting the price at too high a.ievel. On the other hand it might be argued that had prices been lower last fall that many cellars would not have been cleared oilt and there would be many more potatoes on hand at the moment than is the case.

Western Grain

The Canadian Wheat Board has expressed a desire to meet Mari- time farm groups in Moncton for a discussio of Board policy in handling western coarse grains and to hear Maritime claims for improvement in the system.

This meeting will likely take place around the middle of April and portion of the dlscumion will center around the demand to eliminate speculation in the grain trade and the setting up od a feed bank in the east,

Farm reruns

Plans are already being made for next fall to provide short courses for those interested in promoting and carrying on Palm F011-lm work, It is hoped that Forum of- floors can be gotten together for a short time wvltih the National Secretary to study the most of- feotive means of carrying on luc- ceaml stud!!! IR08'mina.

special provision will be made to bring together members of the Provincial committee and others who might play a Dlft 1” W9 actual organizing of Fonirne.

Federation 7 inphlets

You office has been provided by th 0. r. a.. with cop49s of President Harinam's address to the annual meeting - oopiea of "l"arm- er's Meet The Cabinet” - a brief presented to the Dominion Govern- ment .and the "Irrvpending Crisis". by Dr. Hugh L, Keenleysidc. Director, Technical Assistance Pro- gram for the United Nations,

The latter is an analysis of the peril facing the world today from forces which. if uncontrolled, might destroy civilization. While these pamphlets last. they are free to those who reqiiat them.

Early Spring

our mild winter is beink fol- lowed by an early sprinc Ind 31' ready the land is drying sufifis:ient- lyv to permit operations such as spreading manure. and fertilizer. New meadows have evidently come through the winter in good cori- dition and the crop now depends upon res bie moisture in April and May.

Good weather in April will per- mit the carrying out of work tend- ing towards costly and eiificient cropping operations.

Potato License

The decision at the Magntraws Court in Bisrnm-r” on a dharge laid against a prominent grower oi Freetown, that he sold potatoes without first procuring a license. should dispel any doubts as to the legality of the license or as to Whether it can be collected. It was evident that a number of growers felt that it was not

snnn-s taxloraooe III. DIINI sun and build strong

FISHING LICENSE at Bike Shop.

IVIIYONI: uses ICE CREAM -serve it often.

The

DB. 3. L. F. BUBGI 'will be absent from his oiiice until Thurs- day. April isth.

THE FIRST INSTALMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on April lilth.

C0-OP EGG STATION for bet- ter egg returns. 60 Fitzroy St.. (formerly Swift's).

HEAR EABLE MMDONALD on Provincial Affairs. C. 1". C. Y. Sat- urday night 7.15.

STORE WILL BE CLOSED Sat- urday, 0 P. M. until further notice. Prod Hooper. Pownal.

April 11th, 2.30 P. M.

25 cents.

Canada. Services for Sunday. Apri 12th.

Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister

IAN

Deaconess.

CANADA.-Schedule for

bour South. 7.30 P. M. Minister Rev. E. S. Hales.

CHUBCII OF CANADA. services cancelled

Minister.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR

Minister.

Services Sunday, April l2th. Mill

Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pastor.

The United Church of Canada. Ber

MacKay. Minister.

UIGG - ALEXANDRA-HAZILI. BROOK. - services April 12th. Uigg ii A. M. Alex

Lia. Thomas Poole. Minister. Canada.

Services Sunday, Apri

later.

rieoeaary. tliat. of advertising eiifarta to hinder

a-disservice to the industry.

to tAkediltI3l0Cn8eDrhIdiV)O6I1

advised that they eitiher did not need to or should not do so, The money to be raised through the license fees is to be used almost

, fungicide reguIcirIy'il1is year

A relisbie, proven fun cide which increases

potato yields. It's

SA -will not injure the

olisge or blossoms. Available both as liquid

All exper once

l .

! market prices. l

.;..kv"", new

"'0'! Iruuasn

aetbeteoseoneseeas

ORIIN CROSS PRODUCTS ' . Iupoouopoueuonl V

and wemble powder..Mad”e in Canada by Green Cross. Ask our deal .

I roves that Green Cross prod- ucts give best res ts in protectina potatoes from destructive pests and b

igiits an assuring best

1 Other Green Cross pest control products include 14f DDT IASI-COP IIX DDT IMULSION Ba DDT WITTAIII PDWDII

eeeeesssseesuuusesessus

i)OiS YOUFJ PLAHTER WAIL LOOK LIKE nus?

When you want It to (MK (II! M!!!

Then You Need

ESIIRFO

SP CEILING COMPOUND

leserto is easy is use In repairing enrlra and bseolis int

IMIIII CONCIIII

Rt an RF0 . MM, poilti"

p. (ll

8 o a d s a n d p e I a I s to a smooth finish. For Interior use only.

lunch is no-shrinking, nos-Iekiag non-oliiallao to paint. .

it's Mil! Get Your IIIUIIO Isidro mm leading Hardware. hint and Wallpaper, and Dosenuamioi swan.

on Issues eensmn mm. uosrsul. I Manvtemnn oh seam. owns. it w. it.

CAKE SALE sponsored by St. Peter's Cathedral Womenls Guild, at Moore & Mcl.eod's, Saturday.

P. W. C. CONCERT SERIES pre- sents P. W. 0. Girls' Ensemble anl Alyce and Horace MacEwen, Pis- nists. on Thursday. April 16th. at 8.30. Admission 75 cents. students

ST. PETIBIB BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of

11.00 A. M. St. Peter's. 3.00 P. M. Greenwich. 7.30 P. M. Marie.

NORTH TIIYON I'EESBYTER- CHURCH. - service April 12th. 3.00 P. M. Church school 2.00 P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie,

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Sunday. April 12th. Caledonia 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. and Murray Har-

OBWELL - VERNON UNITED - All for Sunday. April 12th. Rev. J. F. Macxey. B.D.,

AL CHARGE. - Sunday. April 12th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glas- gow 3 P. M. Rev. George Gough,

POWNAL PASTORAL CHARGE. view at 11 A. M. Pownal at '1 P. M. Pownal Sunday school at ll A. M.

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- vices on Sunday, April 12th. Tryan

ii A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.80 P M. Rev. Alexander

for i Sunday,

andra 3 P. M. Hazelhrook 7.30 P. M. All are welcome, to these services.

'assanas.naNiz rasronai. CHARGE. - The United Church of

12th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. Rose Valley I P. M. Breadaibane 7.30 P. M. Rev W. B. Macrhaii, Min-

entirely for a purpose which most growers recognize as desirable and

disease control and prosnotzion. Any

the raising of such funds can only be considered

an I'll! NIW IITLII at the Nu-Style. 109 Kent street.

Bryenton as Macliay. WEDNESDAY. April 15th. is the

instalment of City Taxes.

bera. All membe - are that the course is closed until further notice.

HAMPTON PASTORAL

Minister.

The United services Sunday. April lath. Win- sloe South ll A. M. Princetown Road 3 P. M. Highiield 7.30 P. M. l-iighfleld Sunday school will re- open at 1.30 ?.,.M. for the summer months. Heber I.-1. Hardy, Preaby. Supply.

TBYON--BONSBAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Rev. W. G. Killam, B. A. (Th.) Pas- tor. On Sunday. April 11th, ser- vices as follows:-Westmoreland 11 A. M Tryon, Sunday School. 2.00 P. M. Public Worship, 3.00 P. M. Borishaw, 7.30 P. M.

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. April 12th. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 P. M Long Creek 730 P. M. Easter services at Fair- I view and Long Creek. Rev. l-I.

Barber, Pastor.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR-

" AL CHARGE.--The United Church of Canada. services, Sunday. April 12th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.30 P. M. Belle River (weather and roads permitting). Sermon topic: "Apples of Gold" 7 P. M. Murray River. The choir will present ”The Prodi- gal Son" in song and story. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson, Minister. . UNDERGOING SURGEIY - f Word has been received that A James )3. Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murphy, New Haven. P. E. 1.. has entered St. Paul's Hospital. B. (7.. for plastic sur- gery. James was seriously burned last. year when the truck he was driving caught fire. Al-l wish him 9. speedy recovery.

DIES IN OTTAWA - Friends here will be saddened to learn of the death Tuesday night at his home in Ottawa, of Mr. Leslie Bryenton, formerly of Amherst and Charlottetown. Mr. Bryenton, who died in his 63rd year, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John

Bryenton. He is survived by his wife, the former Iva Smith of Smith's Falls, Ont.. three sisters,

- the Misses Gladys and Freda Bryenton and Mrs. Leonard Boundy, Amherst, and by his brother Will.

FUNERAL AT CAVINDISI-I - The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred- erick W. Clark was held from Cavendish United Church or

Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attended. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev.

George Gough. Rev. W. 1. Green and Rev. Howard Christie. Pall bearers were Messrs. William I Johnstone, Jack Stewart. Chesley Clark. Eric Simpson, Stirling Stewart and Reggie Simpson. In- torment took place in Cavendish Cemetery. Flower bearers were Alvin MacNeill, Elwood Stewart, Herbie Moore, John MacNeiii. John Toomba, Benson Graham. Albert Laird and Beverley Mac- ' Leod.

Former Islander Dies In il.S.A.

There passed away in Ply-nwuth. Michigan on March 5th.. Mrs. Anna (Wynne) Cummings. in her 77th year. She had been in failing health for the past several years and in the lsitzter part of February had contacted pneumonia wfhich heat- enod her death.

The late Mrs. Cummings was born in New Haven, P, E. 1., the daughter or James Wynne and his wife. Catherine Macaieer.

The deceased migrated to the states in early womanhood and lived in the Central States and greitario the greater part of her

Her husband and several broth- as and sisters predeceased her. she leaves to mourn herlossthe fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Oshili, Tyrone. P. E. I.: Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Trenton. N. J.: Miss, Agnes Wynne, Haverhill, Mass. Mini Katheryn Wynne. Philadelphia. Pa.; sister Mary Vincent de Paul. Hawthorne, N. Y.; Clement, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.: Vincent. Doirchester, Man; and Grepory.' Yarmoutii, Maine.

The remains of the late Mrs. Cummings were laid to rat in the funily plot. beside her late hus- band.

sincere sy'I'nDIhh.v is being ex-. tended to the immediate family of the deceased in their bereave- merit,-

FISH. and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over. Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOIINNY's Phone

I 784

o2'..-'t:t..E.35.' "” """ ""308"

is rapidly taking its place on the table of Qiouroasis lace reaching WALK-PAPII -- 139 Pl?-10ml the retail tilde tilled in a new and attractive rranmarent

final day for payment of the first Ag;-icuieuge, spoke enthusiuucany yesterday regarding the new pro-

NOTICI T0 GOLF CLUB mem- and half pound

advised tag all the dedrdsle qualities of the finest cheddar. rind and waste experienced in the bulk product.

CHARGE. - The United Church Superintendent, explained that the of Canada. services Sunday, April package cheese is being processed lzth. Hampton 11 A. M. Appin at the East. Riv: Plant at Port Road a P. M. Victoria Communion Auzust-us and also at the Tisnlsh Service 7.30 PM. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Mint in 30 K1. ped to pound and hell pound pack- ages. After undergoing is curing Wmsu-,3 PAS-I-03”, cnA3G3 process for two weeks at the plant cmuch 0; cm". under the proper temperature, the product is stored in the Govern-

s.-.M

"IIAIH IIIIG Cheddar Chases"

wrap-

without the

Mr. Henry J. MacDonald, Dairy

Iqill-YOU. and W111)-

inent. storage plant in Charlotte- town for'about four months, when it is in perfect condition for re- lease to the trade.

Marked "Grade 1 Cheddar Cheese. cured under suitable tem- perature. packed and distributed

Awsrlsl lites I-"er Kama Service

first Lt. Donald 0. Ildaan. at Waliitiam.,I(au.. has been award- ed the Cosnmendation luisoon for service with the sour Infantry division in Korea, soottdvisx to an Army - uncernent.

ht. Mclean is the grandson of Mrs. Charles D. Molsean oi Clyde River. and the late Rod Williams oi Weatmoreland. . r

Lt. McLean was cited for his work from October 13-N while on duty with the division's office of the inspector-general. The cita- tion said, in part: "When the divi- sion was iecommitteci to combat. Mclean was anigned . . . to as- sist the ander oi the divi- sion rear elements in their move- ment forward."

Lt. Mbl..ean, who first entered the Al'i'lly in 1045. is ii 1961 gradu- ate at the University oi Masa- ohusetis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. McLean. 6255 LOWE” Street, waitham. Mass. '

turers Association. Charlottetown” '”'I'he pack may be well regarded as a step forward in cheese pro- duction and an added item of value to the dairy industry", Sup-

by the

Island Cheese Mamiisc-p

erintendent " MacDonald said.

Fewer lsiaalsr lies is loss.

Daniel .7. Maouan. U. of ii oar-

ruui smet. Quincy. Mesa. father of Munroe uucuan, head track and basketball coach at the Quin- cy I-Iith School. died Mosul” morning. April 0th. at Quincy Hos- pital. following a long illness. i Born in Point Prim. P. I 1., he was the husband of the late Mil. Mary J. (Munroe) MaoLean. He was retired as a and builder, and had lived in Quincy for 47 years. He was a member of the Clan Maocregor here.

Survivors are his son. Mr. Mac- Ican; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Whitcraft of Westchaster. Pa.: three sisters. Mrs. Margaret Fish- er oi Glouoester. N. J.; Mrs. Mary Deacon of Quincy and Mrs. Sadie Berry oi Bridgewater; and two brothers. Donald of Point Prim and Neil oi Soellcrton, Nova Scotia.

Funeral services were held Wed- nesday at. 2 oiclock 'at the Wick- ens and Troupe Pusierai home, M Adams street. Quincy. followed by burial in Mt. wollaston cemetery.

LONDON. (CP(-George Gibbard.

London's oldest "csbby" who drove horse-cabs and taxis here for more

the groom, Providence Bay. at which gusts were the im- mediate relativs, the lnwy couple left by motor for Ottawa and Montreal

On return they took up residence at Levaok, Ontario. where the groom is on the Police Staff of International Nickie Co. mines of Sudbury and Levaok.

than in yous until his IQNYCDICIIB in 1960, hu died at age 02.

IIIEI- PIII STRIKES

At the 6i'st twinge of rheumatic pair- talse Templeton! T-R-C's. Over a mil- lion T-R-IC I used every month. for speedy relief from pain caused hy shen- matiam. arthritis. neuralgia. iumbago and sciatica. Why sutfer needlessly? Keep T-R-C's on hand. and use them promptly. Only 65:. Il.S5'at drug counters. I-I42

' to

129 A Kent St.

fr-3"?” (-7-:

AS SHOWN Just a few of the outstanding features of this new Bicycle:

Two Wheel Positive Aci-ion Hand Brakes. 3 Speed Power Glide Drive Large Comfortable Spring Sear Precision Bearings throughout for easy riding. Equipped with Tool Bag. Tools and Air Pump. - Gleaming Enamel Finish with Sparkling Chrome Trim. Truly the finest Bicycle available.

ONLY 5 4'95 Complete

Order Yours Today on our Easy Payment Plan and pay ONLY 81.25 WEEKLY

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

FURNITURE AND Amisucas

Ii:'s Here! "RS Here! Ii:'s Here! The Bicycle Sensation of the Year. exclusive with Simpsons-Sears-

the new i. C. HIGGINS ROTO MATIC '3-SPEED POWER GLIDE BICYCLE is incomparable. A

E7-

4 .