For Higher Yields

Year after year, leading growers u

insecticides and fungicides to give their crops maxi- mum protection against insects and plant diseases.

They know from ﬁeld perfarmanr

or dust bearing the Orchard Brand Shield is a re- liable product of proven dﬂpﬁildibllllyf-bﬂCltQtl by half a century's experience in producing insecticides.

Now, The Nichols Chemical C edds new materials to the Orcliar

brings Canadian growers a wide range of DDT sprays and dusts . . . made in Canada to meet the

needs of Canadian Agriculture.

~-'u_icilol.s ._ cHc not .. "SP-RAY; _ MA

GENICOP SPRAY

Eon ‘rorarol snow-Ens.

Reviews Activities 0i Credit Unions

1-

Ibllowing is tiie text of the re-

01V POM70ES

se Orchard Brand

e that every spray

ompany, Limited, d Brand line as it

leafhnppets and ﬂea beetles.

MlcALlj~ TEg-RlAL-S

POWDER

25% DDT-Fixed Copper Spray

'A high strength insecticide and fungicide milled to the limit in particle ﬁneness. Genicop Spray is con-

ditioticd so that it may _he added just as it comes-directly from enables the potato grower to sav

yields.

Distributed by ASSOCIATED SHIPPERS, |NC., Charlottetown, P.l.l.

Comment 0n Halifax By-Election

OTTAWA. July i5-(CP)-Prlme Minister Mackenzie King tonight issued the following statement on

the Halifax by-electlon:

The expression today of the

confidence of the people of Hali- fax constituency in the present

Government is most gratifying. It

is also most significant. Halifax its the third successive lay-election which has been won by the Lib- eral party.

It was just before Christmas that the Liberal candidate re- ceived the overwhelming endorse- ment of the electors of Richelieu- Vercheres. shortly before the Eas- ter recess the Liberal candidate was elected by a large majority

in the Cartier division of the City l

of Montreal.

Now on the eve of the conclus- ion’ of a lengthy session of Par- liament the electors of Halifax have also expressed their confi- dence in the present administra- tion by returning Major Dickey, the Liberal candidate, by a hand- some majority.

Since the beginning of the ses- aion the electors oi Halifax have known that a hy-election would he held and every effort has been mime by all parties to stimulate their interest in the-program of the parliamentary session.

It is particularly noteworthy that, at the end of this long .195- aion with the opportunities it has afforded to the opposition groups to criticize the Government and its policies, the electorate of Hall- fax should have been so decisive in its verdict.

The outcome of the Irv-election is but another evidence that, with the issues placed clearly and effectively before the people they prefer to trust the affairs of the nation to the Liberal party with its forward-looking program nnd its avoidance of extreme positions, The repeated endorsements of the Government in successive hy-elec. tions may not unfairly be ieggi-ij. ed as a reflection of the position which the Present administration continues to enjoy in the nnnii- dent-e of the people throughout the country.

. and to be sure that his spray mixture is cor- rect at all times. Genicop Spray covers and ad- heres exceptionally well to give the vines a uniform protective rover of DDT and copper. it has an out- standing ﬁeld record for control of early and late blights, Colorado potato beetle, leafhoppers and ﬂea beetles. it is an important aid towards better

'A highly stabilized fungicide of the type known as neutral, ﬁxed, or insoluble copper, containing no

free or uncombi to the spray tank processes impart the bag. Thus it

e time and money

and late hlighls.

ering qualities.

Mr. Bracken

Bracken. Progressive leader. said ‘m

had accepted in returning

c~rs the government .~ Liberal cancllt-ate.

The government delayed th

vita plans and its promises on Hal iiiax. l With some time to go before general elect-on these ihsve met with substantial accept ,ance. [no advantages arcing from thousands o,f rlomirton and provin

Provincial Government ization. As good democrats we accept th verdict and shall make ready fo the next test wherever it may be.

OTZBXi

Mr Coldweil

cvrrawa, _

the Halifax ivy-election:-

Tire result of the Halifax by-ele ‘ctlon i: most encouraging to th ‘c. c. F.

polled less than 2,000 1946 our vote was slightly than half of that polled by th Progressive Conservative who ‘W911 behind the Liberal. The deterioration in the support 5cm;- dcd Flirty and the steady wards f-he C. c. in. E-zi recent 'J§'-!lEcticq|5,

trend to

markable increase in strength,

CHEAP TRAVEL

P" w" P" naswlzei- per mile.

e.

Tastes Good - IS GOOD- v

grower trouble-free maximum results on the vines. Gen cover and weather exceptionally well and pro- vides highly dependable protection against damage caused hy insects such as Colorado potato beetle,

7.

GENITOX S50 50% lDDT Spray Powder

A wettahle DDT spray material of "micro-particle" size. One of the very ﬁrst of the DDT spray mate- rials, Gmitox S50 is made to give the potato action in the spray tank and itoir S50 will

‘LSPRAY ‘MATERIAL our CONTROL

SPRAYCOP,

Neutral Copper Fungicide

fectiveness per unit of copper, which means that the active ingredient works to the limit in pro- tecting the vines against damage caused by early

use of copper fungicides, offering the time and labor~saving convenience of being used directly from the bag without any preliminary mixing. it is ﬁnely milled to prevent clogging of spray nozzles and its spray ﬁlm has excellent covering and weath- ‘

UITAWA. July l5 —(CP)—John Conservative commenting upon ihe outcome of the Halifax federal by-election tonight that the elect- “promises” of

election on the pretext that it could not hold it in cold weather. It then proceeded to concentrate

promises gov-ernrnent also had the several

cial employee: in the constituency, and from the support of a strong

July 15—(CP‘l—M. J. Coldwell. C. C. F. leader. tonight ‘issued the friloviing stat/merit on

In the Zeniral electiicn o! 194') w: votes. In less ran

result indicates the steady the Progressive Conservative

so noticeable

We did noL elect our canning but we are pleased with the i-e.

Rail travel iii India is Jwgp, in; ‘average rate being less than on;

..-q, ——w-

COPPER _

tied lime. Special manufacturing an unusually high fungicidal ef-

Spraycop is among the easiest to

Georgetown Anti Vicinity

Mr. William Higgins of- Char- a lottetown recently spent a few days

port of President Lewis F Camp- bell at the tenth annual meeting on July 10th with P. E. I Orod Union League Limited:

“Before presenting my report to the tenth annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League Limited, I wish to express on behalf of the board of directors. my pleasure in welotanlnq you delegates and visitors to this Con- vention.

It is gratifying to see such a largo L of delegates present» e tangible proof o! the keel-i inter- est our credit unions are taking tn this important movement in ora- province It ts Qmla-liy gratify- ing to have with us visitors. both from our own province and abroad because their interest irt our work inspires us to greater effort in the important work we have set aur- seiven to do. _ "During the past several years of qui- growth and iiavEiOpmiﬂt. the world was steeped with urreet and wars and to-day we. with think- ing men everywhere. ore much concerned about the remodelling o4 a depressed and war-torn world on a Christian arid democratic lbasie which Will insure a fuller life and a. lasting peace for all our people ior all time.

Accomplishment

‘Dining the year now under ro- view, your director; met six times to carry on ‘he usual business en- trusted to their care by your or- ganizations and to institute and develop new courses of action whim the development of an or- ganization of t-hls kind demands.

"Under our new agreerrent with the Provincial Government the re- sponsibility of the administration inspection and genera] supervision of credit unions has been P150911 upon the Credit Union League and during the paét year this work. has been carried on in an ener- gietic and efficient. manner by your zealous Managing Director. Mr. J. G. Dennis and his able and enthusiastic itsststaiit. L. J- Corcor-

‘lit.

"Iii the promotional and educat- lonul field the League has assisted at short courses which were put on by st. Dunstaiib University m- teiision Department. These short courses are a. potent factor in oo- operative education and are much appreciated.

During the year Rev. M. l. mangle was appointed bv the Lea- gue a; the Prince Edward Island representative to the Quebec Con- ference of the Co-operatlve Union.

' Mr. Smith's Viait “Duﬂng the winter, the Central

office of the Credit Union League had the pleasure o! a- short vlsl-t

visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora Mor-

Text of Mr. Bracken’; state- rison accompanying him on in; menir visit here was his brother, Mr.

The People of Halifax have Mark Higgins of Cambridge, Mug, spoken. with a divided opposition who stayed with his brother, Rev: the government candidate has Cwen Higgins. won.

e Miss Edith Parker of Halifax is iacationing with her parents." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker,

~ The mobile X-ray unit was oper- ating in Georgetown on Friday and I mﬂhy citizens availed themselves of this opportunity of being x. — rayed.

A Newfoundland schooner ar- rived in port on Thursday and will - fish codfish and bake, which wil‘ be canned in the plant of C. ti. Llewellyn and Sons. Mr. C. , - Llewellyn and Mr. Chester Walk. er. made the trip by truck in 9 QHEBHSPOFL N. 8.. the latter part r of the week for a load of bait to supply the schooner.

Miss Marion Burke left a few days ago for Montreal. where she will spend some time visiting.

Miss Madeline MacKilman has returned to Charlottetown. after e. - visit at the home of Mr, and My; e Nelson Hanson, Burnt Point,

Mrs. P. L. Boudreault was a. visitor to Charlottetown on Fri- GBY.

e Mrs- wills Wriirht of Lower Mvntasue was a- visitor to George. town or. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James MBcDoi-iaid - of Montreal are visiting at the home of Mi. MacDonald’; pgrgiitg Mr. and Mrs. John L. M;cD3n|\]d_

M!" Dvfvt-hv Jenkins of Chur- ‘OWWWH sot-zit the weekend at her hcme here.

Mrs. Walter Conohan and son. Billy 01 Cﬁfdraan were visitors on] Saturday at the home c-f Mrs. Cmmhﬂﬂb Parents. Mr. and Mrs.' William Fitzgerald,

Mr. Edgar Lennon of Boston ius| arrived in Georgetown to ioln his yiie and daughter on their vacat- Oh.

Mlle Biddle Maiclntyre of Card- llan visited Miss Gertrude Pits- gerald on Saturday.

The home oi Mrs. W. W. Mae- Leren on Water street is being Pnlntedi the works being done by

callus Goteli. _

M!" 305W“ Doyle of Revers, Mau. is visiting his brother, Mr. lib-nest Doyle

I. car load cl cans were unloaded on Saturday for O. H. Iileweilyn d:

early thli week. - GEO. BIGGEST FAT MAN ‘

have been heaviest man la

from Mr. Gordon Smith. Canldlm CUNA representative. In the short time at his disposal several meet- linga were held throughout the lpirovince. We hope to see Mr. smith again this summer and we urge all credit union officers and members ltO hear him that they might set 'at first hand complete informat- ion ooricerning co-operative ln- stiraiice. i "Your cent-mi office endeavored u gin- a; possible to send speakers 3lsst October to credit uni-on annual meetings. I am not so sure of the fadv-lsability of this procedure, as it ltend; to interfere with the mem- bers discussions at their own mem- bershl-p meetings. Perhaps a s0- cailed "Credit Union Baillie" 599C- ial meeting following the annual meeting and attended by League iManagerr and directors would be lmore effective.

We are pleased to report that {Credit Unions in the Province have made encouraging advancements during the year. l “The membership drive, so suc- cessful in past years, was a part n: ain- pmgretrime during the year. To the winner of the Plaque and Honor certificates we offer our sin- cerest congratulations,

A hfgh-ligh. of our years ac- complishments and one ‘which on-

NOW.

white, red, and

Flowered rdyons

tailed much work and hard think- ing at our central office was tho building and completion of our Central Share and 1min Depart- ment. Thls branch of our organis- ldblOfi is now ready to function, and we hope that, with your patronage, it grill fill the needs for which it

laws and policies will be mailed to ‘member organizations in the near future. The admlifstration of this department according to its by- laws is canted out by the director of the P E. i. Credit Union League Limited ‘and its Managing Direct- or.

Choice of Directors

"Because therefore the Board of Directors the Credit Committee and the Supervisory Committee of the Department are taken from the membership of the Board o! Directors of the uasue. t1 is im- perative that you ohoo dli-ectprs who are willing and abe to attend all meetings and to give freelyqoi their time and energy to insure the pfqpqf administration and super- vision of this Mimi-m derm- merit.

“Our Provincial organization was ably represented by -our National Director, Mr. J. Ct. Dennis. at the

Mr. Edward Lesion and Mr. Mar-‘CUNA National Convention held at

Milwaukee this year: {ill revert ll placed before you today. "Last week two of your Direct- ors were official delegates to the Annull Oo-operativ. Corinth in

Antliontsh. l "In conclusion, I wish io thank.

Sons. and will ‘be used in tiieliqon behalf of all our Credit Unions, plant which I.- eirpeetea to" eoiii- Ir. Dennis end his assistant. Mr- menoe packing codflah and hakeCorcorai-i fei- their earnest faithful discharge. of their duties durinl the your: also the Iii-I tension DIDerti-nent Daniel Laintert who died in iltil stanb Unlvareit! for their eo-oper-l weighed no poimtla and la laid to atieu and sums-t. and for the ei.

usury. national mammal eerk

and of 8t- but».

‘I11 i

was organized. Copies of its‘by-‘

Butcher's Linen 54" wide in tun, regular

price $2.25 yd. Special per yard . . . . . ..

.House Coats 42" wide in two colors only, Mnise, Blue._Regu- ~ lur price $1.95. Special

price egulnr price l price per yd suitable for Rayon Check in

price per ynrd

per yard 1.39

carried on by them.

"To our retiring Directors we m ‘lniii-‘PQIY Irateful for the efficient manner in which they discharged their duties during their terin oi office.

"I with personally, as your Pr“. idﬂnt. to thank you all for yet} consideration, kindness and sup- PQ" liven to me during my term of office.-

"As we enter 0n another year let us re-aedicefi- ourselves to the "Y! Draisewnrthy task of educat~ 1H8 ourselves and our ‘cllow-inen to the nroper perspective and out. look on aoclai problems in accord. ance with justice and social charity and a strong adherence to Christ. in": Principles hi our every day

"Let ua be ever mindful of the dangerous aeeiei upheavals of the present time and strive with heart and mind to foster and develop a miter and Ciinstisn we? of life that will male.» ua economically se- cwe and bring a‘ lasting and just peace to all mandkind."

Ian olattam ' relieves

great-lg

INOBTIIAM soitooi. '

Following is the Honor Roll of Northam school for l948—i94'1:

Grade IX-i. Doreen~Colwiil.

Grade VIII-i. Joan Mac- Arthur; 2. Christie Maynard; 3. Harold Dyment.

Grade VII-l. Ernestine Clark; 2 Julia h__/f_acl.eod.

.Grade VI-Priscilla MacArthur: a. Ernest Golwlll; S. IDorothy Harding.

Grade V-Bohble Maynard: I. Orville Cann.

GradarV-l. Gladys Pauqh: 1. l-‘toy Neweombe; 8 ‘Florence Pnugh. '

Grade III (at-i. Melton Conn: 2. William MacKay; 8. Norma Dyment.

Grade III (bi-i. Doreen Cot-

n. . Grade 11-4. Carl Coiwill: I.

Barbara Vausltam- S. Rhetta El s. Grade I (at-i. Dorothy Dv-

inent: I. Victor Mashed: 8. Gor- tien Maynard.

Grade I (bi-i. Malor nodd: I. liorace MacKay. _

Grade I (cl-i. Georgie Dvinent,

‘Highest average. Earl Coiwili ass oer cent. '

Perfect attendance: Blanche

me Dyment.

rcoiwill. Charles Dyment and Nor-

moy choose from these charming fabrics of n definitely saving price. FABRICS DEPARTMENT, first floor, and see for yourself? Thank you!

Linen weave, dress goods 3B" in turquoise, navy and beige,

$1.65. Special

...........$l.39

one color only, \

Brown and white 38" wide. Reg-

‘ular price $1.10. Special price 55

............... C

e

partment reported.

IIRMIGE

Prepared

llﬁllll OIIMI, ‘heats!’ Iﬂtilll.

BljIND MOItI T0 !.A. l OTTAWA -- (OP) — export; to South Africa lncreasedl porn samoooioo in i930 to nearly

$80,009,000 in i946. the irnde de-

valued at approitmateiy t8.000,000 in 1999 and $i0,000.0ll,0 in tiitdd.

SIX “SAVINGS IN MODERN i DRESS FABRICS

just when fabrics of this sort are the ones that appeal to your needs. Will you

now, today you come in to our DRESS

Plain colored Pique 38" wide in Rose, Rose Pink and P. Blue. Regular price 89c yd. Special price'per yd 69c

Hand woven wool material 30" wide in Blue, White stripe, Rose white stripe, green white strips. Regular price $3.95 yd. Special price per yard ..........$l.98

MGDRE s. balconies-l.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Canadian

Imports were

omen‘ Bout-e to s to a .

Delicious a as, s - ---- c ti" n. guddirzs - ISFIIIIJ’ SIIIIIGLES uitti s ' l c H Dressed and Rough Icing. ‘die. _ Limiter OWE pi; i5 M M DONALD l. l 'c'EA=K‘t‘sw Wuftitdvlltthing Co. ud- "ii" 9MP"! Phone 341

It

H, J. "in l orrolvibrntnr ﬁtting and sunnlri-o GM“ mo.

Montague f’. B l-

r ta uouean m. bv 1999""

Otftee Connected With. Drug Store

Bllli

in la a, ll men‘