roma

Serre 4 : us +“

: FEDERATION NEWSLETTER ; : os 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., May 5, 1966. He also ts president of Mari-| Canada seemed to be a logi- Ito act and Britain will | wel-, Queens: Mrs. Charles Jones,

got Investments Ltd.. of Nassau, |cal choice because of proximity, come Canadian participation in R.R. No. 1, Charlottetown; J.J. which onverates throughout the |solid trade ties, Commonwealth |the eastern aribbean.”’ ' ‘Mustard; Parkdale: Mrs. Hor- -

8 ' ce : . ; : | West Indies. « membership, common traditions ace B. Willis, Kingston. , : : a ric | He told the Rotary Club of |and other factors. : eee Sy a e o ' | Montreal: © | He said’ he did not include Officials PLAN PLANT FOR RUSSIA : : : en “I submit that Canada’s ex-|Jamaica’ and Trinidad in his :

, (ean : , : . e: ternal aid. policy should bej|plan since ‘both possess a via-| ; TURIN, Italy (AP)—An Ital- \ , lamended to program not less |ble: economy.’’ ‘He excluded} For Census ci lian news agency said Wednes- ‘ s ; ey a eS ie~gws ‘than $20,000,000 a year in direct other areas’ sometimes associ-| * | z iday the Fiat automobile com- : linvestment in these islands in |ated with the West Indies ° : jpany would build a 200,000,000,- : OU 0) § Suran ae ‘ : ‘addition to substantial amounts! British Guiana, soon to be in-' Appointed /000- lire —($342,500,000) plant in ee ie ; .| MONTREAL (CP)—K. R.-Pat- |‘‘to jdin. with Canada in a mone- °f Canadian expertise over ajdependent, is “part of the con- the Soviet Union ‘to produce 80

rick, a Canadian industrialist tary and customs union.” minimum period of 10 years."’|tinent of South America”. while fe . ‘to 1, cats daily of medium.

ae ce 'and businessman, said fhere| He. said Meekads ents also Britain, said Mr. Patrick, can|“‘Bermuda and the Bahamas} The Dominion -Bureau of Sta- ‘cylinder capacity. A spokesman

all done their worke We may. eight islands of the British should be made for Canada to no longer, be looked to as ‘a|will undoubtedly retain their tistics has announced a list of for Fiat said: “‘All we .can say expect that. soil condition nnd West Indies should be invited [provide “defence and external Source of substantial aid to the |colonial status for a long time.” |census commissioners for the js that negotiations are continu weather all. indicate. stepped. up’) affairs representation’ for the islands—Barbados, Antigua, St.| Barbados, Mr. Patrick said, |1966 census of Canada. For the jing The socialist news agency

4") By J. LINCOLN DEWAR jwhich he had been promised at “DRY, DRIER, DRIEST ~ © ~ |the™tast election. . Earlier this week it was not-| We suspect that to many: peo-

the. ‘press that the past ple party affiliation 1s a matter jactivity in the cropping sector. more are aly res lis Kitt Montserrat, Dominica, |will be an independent member |V@Tious electoral districts in this |AnN-Kronos said a final agree- = onth” 4 ett Aen: ery i t deal has been always areas of grass islands. itts, , » | wil a . F : 0 ] eo = fee Te aah or ae ee rua Nae ena an ae cad with the iad bea ‘n which are’a temptation to peo-| Each of these key items St Lucia, St. Vincent and Gren- of the Commonwealth by the seat eee ment would be signed this week. ; wif probably |one 3 y, ‘ \(should) be part of a broad eco-’\ada: end of this year, while Antigua| Kings: Mrs. Mildred Camp. |

rates as one of the driest mon- more seriously in fact than is bell, R.R.“No. 2, Little Harbour, ths ever. Real concern is in'evi-|taken by the people who actual-

dence.that the dry evcle may |ly run the ‘government. t Rac ot Pes peerererteng pees persist through May with real FOUR GROUPS

damage to forage crops and : : question mark as well on other Using the 1961 census for a

VO a Ma vty

ideal condition to work tractors ple with matches and there is : re ;

c ; BOER : nomig’ plan thr ich Can- |NEED CANADA will “become a self-governing

hey she putting -in long hours for always, of course, the possibl- eee a ince ” we ae eee islands need Canada be-|State in free association with |Souris; Athol Robertson, Monta- |

ne lity of an accident in a woodlot, |amounts of money over the next |cause they need a partner will- |Britain.” pi, | Re

Fire HAZARD~~--—-----._Until_the..trees_break out in leaf |few years.” ing to invést money, manpower| The other six islands ‘will! Prince: William Athol Cotton, With tinder dry grass and jor until there is some real mois-| Mr. Patrick is senior partrier and know-how on--some~equita-|most...certainly achieve’ the |Kensington; J. Morrison, Sum- | J 4 a tric Ltd

woods it is probably a wonder ture the hazard: will continue jin K, R. Patrick and Associates, |ble basis for the long-term fu-|same status as Antigua, he 'merside; Joseph ~ Benoit Des-| th | ec :

4

. ide farmers can be divided in- | ¥°0° ; A . C ‘ ’ oe os cg & emer eoniea: that more fires have not devel- |high and care is certainly indi-|a Montreal-based firm of busi: ture,” said Mr. Patrick. ‘They |said. |Roches, Miscouche; Andrew B. |My Prince St., Ch’tow cae ea shirt, shout 90 take “1 Fourteen percent of. the |OPed during the past few weeks cated. ness consultants. ‘(also) neéd markets.” This is a key time for-Canada |Wells, Alberton. “ 136 Prince St., Ch town

saa —_

es of rainfall and most of- the farmers with gross sales of $10,- shortage occurred during April, {000 per year or-more accounted -May and June which are very \for about 40 percent of total sa-

important months for crop pro-|les of farm products. duction. The question now is'| Twenty percent of the far- will the dry cycle extefid into |mers with gross sales of $5,000 | the third year and if f® does, to $10,000 account for 30 per- |

seriar “ill be the effects? |cent of total sales. 7 ro * 3. Twenty-five percent with |

CROP INSURANCE igrosssales~-$2;500-20 $5,000_ac- | ’ For'the past few years crop in- jcount. for 20 percent of total sa- —..#:..._gyrance has applied.to potatoes-jes _ i and grain. generally there has-| 4. About 40-percent with gross ra nit-been anv great wave of en- sales under $2,500. account for ’ thusiasm on the part of farmers jonly 10 percent of total sales. On the present basis the. likeli- | Physical output per farm wor- hood of a “farmer who really |ker is approximately. double looks after his crops collecting |that of a generation There anything worthwhile is qufite re- has been a steady— sibstitution mote at least with respect to po- \of capital for labor and while | tatoes and grain. With cash there has been little. change in crops for processing the situa- the land area, output has in | ‘tion can be slightly different. |ereased by 35 percent. ‘ We would like. to make it-} Consumption has been 1{n- clear that the principle of crop |creasing at the rate of two per- 7 insurance is certainly good as |cent per annum, which is about far-as if-goes but there appears |the rate of population growth, ,. to be, a regrettable tendency on while food production has been the part of governments ‘to -usé |increasing. two and one - half it as an excuse for not taking ac- | percent per annum, and this has tion when ~ disaster overtake | pressure on prices. branches of agriculture. Poss-|. The individual farmer-who is | ibly what_is needed in addition lan innovator and adopts new | to. crop insiirance is a “form of |and improved technology gains, disaster. assistance when real |put the farmer who is late in serious problems develop. ~ adopting the new techniques’ us- NEW. TIMOTHY ——----: wally--finds.-that—his._increased 9 Among all the grasses it has production commands ‘a reduc- been pretty difficult to improve jed price. All that the new tech. on timothy for reliability and nology thus does for him is to durability. Its worse defect has |maintain him in his , Previous

Wee

Make your Mother happy on her day—shower her with gifts from Moore & McLeod's. Listed here are just a few suggestions—gifts we know your Mother will be nidased with. Shop here, and let her say with pride_‘ gifts came from Moore & McLeod's”. A friendly staff will eer an

help you with your suggestions, and we suggest you shop every ‘floor for.

gift ideas.. : co es .

been slow regrowth and a high | unsatisfactory

percentage-of-stem. Now a va- ; riety called “champ” has been FEED SUTIN < of developed at the Dominion Ex-| With grass almo sight |

(providing it rains) cattlemen |

“pretty coats «== dresses.

“_~e.r perimental Farm. The new Ee h feel- '

-—-—- development —is..reported . to_be'|can_ be expected to have a om : much superior in the...produc- |ié Of reltet: Generally no veal | ‘Swea ers- a H a aero Nee : : tion of aftermath With shorter, |Serious shortage of forage ap-. ee Slim coats, ited, cape Shape, or what have you.>. > Seft- shades-of—spring,.bright.prints_and novelty de- . E " : leafier growth..with a dense |Pears to have developed. The Delectable colors, fashion wise in classic in exciting fabrics‘). -lovely colors, smart neutrals. signs...in the largest grouping of smartly - styled ne stand of flowering stems and a |¢xPlanation here would appear f and “dress-maker Styles. Choose from Famous names guaranteed fo rtheir workmanship dresses. Name™the occasion —there’s a dress ap- e heavy basal leaf growth. Seeds 0 be the fact that cattle-num-~}Ranton,-Hi~ bulk orton 100%-pure-botany—~-— 80d. Styling. _Laminates,: wools and novelty materials! __Propriate fo rthe event! A complete size range as-

bers must have been cut down, | sur you of a proper fit:

should be in general supply in wools. and newest banlon in plain and ee ee 1968. : jthat: it was a a. phar fered ' floral patterns. Styled by Helen Harper, .00 ; i ES z ELECTION THOUGHTS ———|winer__and_that - ; Lady Anne, Glenayr Kitten, and Art Knit- 95 95

ting Mills. Sizes range from -34 to 44, eee.

A® . 9.45. —

~ smart suits

—" “Only 25 days—remain~ unti) /hay—fas_of very good quality. election; date and so far there | For the fifth of nay eg ee is} "has been little or nothing in the |Probably better in pets s way of platforms produced for |but based on the time elap’ the voter to get his teetn into. [Since the snow left it is certain- | We are assuming, of course, that ly nothing special. High winds, the voters to a man stand open |COd and lack of moisture have

> Minded and prepared. to consid- . : * er the issues (whatever they way | How to relieve t

housedresses

a te and cea pereeots of the dif- Use Dodd's Kidney 7 Cee ‘ : mae Bore ' ferent candidates and ~ political oe one ‘ reflection of all Ay x * Cott ‘3 1 ours : ° parties in..the most. objective’ BAC ; ee is oe ah. visit our ety of tecticed on Age prthogs 3 seme colsde rae pulp sag cclictin tron ee sa talon, fashion disregarding all other ee ~causing the | Oe ere cece ee ¢

off spring and -summer and black and navy. Size

Accessories Dept) * i mies : C 3 - os at

First Floor From. 1 2 Up

for everything to _ : | | : ee accent your . : 7

ee tion - ca considerations- such as the—poli- backache. Soon A sae gs better — ,-tical_affiliation_of grandparents ACHE wee peties, De- | of -and whether Aunt Mary’s young pend on Dodd's. | _ fellow did or not get the job : ¢ }

right’s

. Pretty, Practical

{| spring and summer ~— ae a, a | wardrobe -new- blouse: SS =dusters—____———

@ Cosmetics . Easy care terylene. Also wash and wear cotton In Surp rr h i : = and outer styles, gay prints and popular plain shades, nan ae Nasty aes i ag

to 44. Priced at— ee ? =

THIRD FLOOR SUGGESTIONS @ Cotton and Lace Runners @ Place Mats ea. 45c¢ to 1.50

s e an ] Fe bs 95¢ to 2.95 . S Ips a ba @ Sheets ....... “095 to 11.50

Spoil her a little with a slip of ny- | @ Nylon Runner Set 3.50

lon or satilene...Pink, white, : 15 blue and candlelight. By Harvey 0 Bed Set ....:. 7.95 to ae

: A.95 95. sie ae AOC SPE: aN cia 8.95 to 18.95 = ° Linen Glass Towels @ Embroidery Pillow

7 Ideal for Graduation

-. WHITE PUMPS”

Soft leather ippers. Full breasted heels. Leather counters. New rounder toes..

—Set heels..(as shown)

i a — each “ 1.10 Cases, pair 1.98 to 5.50 ° ‘AM to widths @ Cotton Tablecloths, _ ,@ Luncheon Set te t. " 52x52”, 52 x 70” set, 4.95, 5.95, 6.95, 8.95 2 a slips each .......... 1.98 to 5.95 ., 4 r : — 4 ee @ Bridge Set 2,98 to 14.75 For: Mother’s Day giving ... com- orduroy & Taffeta Cloth it Sid BY ty Heevey Woods Sofa Cushion “ingot: @ Place Mat Set 3.95 to 14.50 * Hue; lub Slake “Faw oe oral, each. M69 to 4.25 @ pag 5; ; ; , ete. ' i ce Table Cloths medium, iarge, e ;

95 95 Bath Sets set 3.251012.95 each... 4.75 to. 17.95) STORE HOURS: 2: on . @ Kitchen Chair @ Bath Towel, ve a ri ne Cushions .._... each 98e pair ....,...... 1.98 to 6.50 iN Mon. - Thurs: — 9 = 5 en

- i @ a epan ptt a @. Hand Towel to ae se ‘ di MBOR oe cova vivas ys . ETD i PAE iiiecccccteieg . ea —— oo. | pair . = to Fri ay 9 ~ 9 8 > n gowns Stee |” Match don 1560 0 2608 sack TEBE ta 188 Saturday — 9-12:30 .-

: scien ; a | Tiree. Days = 35.88 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

WRIGHT SHOE CO.

wi Nylon. or cotton shortie and. full ; ! 7 o£ h length styles. ,

= y Mees - Q* S 5 [ow THE tstaNno its. ||

{/ _~ second floor - take the elevator UU RT RU

9 ! : : eae "YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE”

»

4

Queen St... . °° Charlottetown