LEGISLATURE RECEIVES REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL Following is the report or the Agriculturaicomrnitiee oi the Leg- isatum as yd led yesterday by the chairman. Hon. 0. C. Baker. other members ‘ ‘__ the report are Messrs. R. R. Bell, J. W. D. Campbell. T. R. Cullen, Harold Smith and Frank Myers. "The Committee has met on {our dlifercnt occasions to consider problems in connection with sgfl. cultural activity and existing 19.. lslation. "On,Tuesday, March 30i1h, the mittee oi the House. all members attending with the exception or W. 1". A. Stewart, M.l...A., who could not be present due to ill- ness. met with the executive of the Agricultural Council and dis- cussed at some length several oi the recommendations contained in the brie! oi the Council that they deemed to be oi major iinport- anoe. "Particular emphasis was placed on their recommendation that a iield-man on horticulture be engag- ed by the Provincial Gcvemment, and the work which he would carry on is outlined in sections 2 and 1 oi.’ the Recommendations. of which each member in the Logis- lature has a. copy. "They also placed emphasis on sections 4 and 5 which recom- mended the appointment oi a director oi marketing and econom- ics. - “Section 6. which deals with the establishment oi egg grading sta- tions in the province. received due consideration by your Committee. In that section it was recommend- ed that authority be vested in the Department oi Agriculture to question and possibly refuse the establishment oi’ iuture stations when deemed unnecessary or not considered to be in the best inter- eat; or the industry. The pre- mgative for accepting this recom- mendlation will be one for the Legislature to decide. Licensing of Truckers "nmanatlng from section I par- ticular stress was placed by the Executive oi ifhe Council on the necessity of requiring the licensing of all truckers and loaders engag- ed in handling and transporting or potatoes at a very nominal lic- ense ice. The benefit oi this lic- ensing would be that truckers would be under control and their licenses to transport iarm products might be suspended ii it were proven that any malpracticcs acre in evidence. "section 10 of the Erie! com- mends the advisability oi hevim ail potato nelds inspected in the 1954 season with a view to ascer- tain whether any diseases are un- der complete control at present. 'I‘hey also i mmended the en- Iorcement oi the regulation ‘that all potatoes planted should be cor- tined seed or better. “At a meeting held on March 31st, all members oi the Commit- tee with the exception oi Mr. Stewart and Mr. Bell were poet- ent. Also present were Mr. H.!... Maoliaren, chief oi the Seed Cer- tlflcltion Branch. and Mr. W. P. Maclood. head oi the Tablestock inspection Branch. “The main topdo of discussion at this meeting was with regard to the advisability of amending the Plant Disease Eradication Act with a view to making that Act more etiective in controlling potato diseases, either by way oi prevent- ing the growing of potatoes on isrms known to be infected with any disease that it was not pos- sible to eradicate or iully control, or the strict quarantining oi such farms irom which it would be an eriense against the Act to sell, ".'..'.'.‘. ..'..'.'...1.‘.§... ""°“"°"'e"u'.'i1'i"iI-uiiaaI.- URL.”-.'HId. W cow nnaun 55’ BAKING sons Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repairs Palmer Electric Phones 3548 85“ CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER. For Your Dry Cleaning Needs RITE - war Phone MlNARD’$ claimant St. Oo|umlia&llicinity ..'Mr. Peter Mcliadiern, st. Cnlumb-. in -pending scans time at the home oi his uncle, Mr. Paul move. transport or allow the l‘e- M'°E‘°h“'“- L I ° ’°m°"' “°‘“ '“°" Deep sympathy is extended to the ianilly oi’ Mrs. John D. Muz- Pb°° Who Passed awey recently in aourls Hospital. Mr. Basil Chapman was a visit. to Souris on Monday. Mr. one Alternative ‘The Potato Industry Promotion Committee at a meeting held on March 13. 1064. recommended that °" 0 gor again. Miss £trahan‘s home is age: ::'..::~r; CDIIIHCIS lei Bl ' ‘”°”‘’’' ’°‘’‘‘ Public Works Dept. well. 0'I‘TA\N'A. (CPI by the public works Mr. Francis Mcilachern was a visitor to Charlottetown on Friday seeking medical attention rollow- _ mg surgery on ., gmfln M1-_ Mc_ during Febi'uar,v and March total- Eachern has suiiered for some “~‘d 53-115-935» it Was time but is now on the road to Tums)’- ;—¢gm,¢;~y_ Au hope he Wm “on be T is included $7,372,259 {or new able to 11., his hand “mm 30 as war 5, $710,397 for niainirinum-c of to be about his iarm work when alterations Contracts lel;M Jwnson department §57_300_ Ottawa——Archl\'es storage build-I “""°'~"‘¢9d lng——B. Perenl and Sons. Limited, Toronto, $i.1S0,956. Portugal Cow. Nild _wi.m lm-3 . . movements existing structures and $.'ii.3.'i0 ior Co,u.u.[e pmduu: Lzmlted. Sherbrooke. 0116.000. National Film Board building at Ville St. Lgu. rent-—-George Hardy Limited, To- rt-nto, $5.‘.’30.760. I Waterloo, Que-.—~Addition to public bullding—v.T.l Sherbrooko, ' Monireal——New Limited. and road app .\'evi'i'oundIand= Thursday, April 8, 1954 The Guardian Page 13 and; MEN WANTED I I Canada - WEEK-END SPECIALS roach - C‘/ x '- saucs s SERVICE i there would seem to be only one alternative and that is to com- pletely discontinue productlon oi potatoes on any iamis where any uncontrollable disease exists. "In view or this recommenda- tion and tor the protection oi the potato industry in the province your Committee recommends to the Legislature that the Plant Dis- ease Eradication Act be amended in such a manner as to give more complete control over the produc- tion oi potatoes iri areas where non-eradication and uncontrollable potato diseases exist. “The Atlomey-General oi the Province and the Law Clerk or the Legislature have agreed to drait the required amendments to the Act it the recommendation oi your Committee is approved by the Legislature." Variety concert At Cambridge ..'An enjoyable evening was spent on March 24 when the Pe- ters Road choir and Y. P. S. mem- bers presented a variety concert in Cambridge l-lall beiore a large. appreciative audience. Mr. George Johnston was chairman ior the evening and Mrs. Russell Graham organ accompanist. The following is the program: Opening Chorus: “Hail! Hail! The Guide all Here"; "Our Boys Will Shine Tonight". Quartette: “At the End oi A Long, Lonely Day". Monologue: “Pancakes". by Ron- nie Butler. Trio: "cradle Song". Dialogue: “The Time Machine". Trio: “Seven Lonely Days". Instrumental music by Otis and Preston Jackson. Solo: "Bimbo“, by Cheryl Mac- Lcod. Dialogue: “The cripples". Trio: "May You Never Be Alone Like Me". Girls’ Chorus: "Calling You". Monologue: “The Bired Girl"- Gloria Butler. Negro Songs: "Old Black Joe"; “Hear Dem Bells": “Steel Away". Campfire sing song. : "The shy Boy". Dialogue: "The Census Taker-". solo: "Galway Bay"—Geraldiiie Maclnnis. instrumental music, slep—dancing —Walter Campbell. Men's Trio: "Hard Times Come Again No More”. Dialogue: "Erin Them". Musical plsyette: “Tidderly Om Pom Pom ‘Pom Pom". . Closing chorus: “Over the Moun- tain, Over the Sea“. —A.O. Diamonds. among the hardest of precious stones, are brittle and may be injured by a fall. Chapman has added a new man to his pulp-cutting crew. one Francis MacDonald. Mr. Edward Holland was a week- end visilor at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene. Mr. D. L. Cheverie was a week- end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. MeoP‘hee. Mrs. John MocPhee returned to her home. having spent some time with her daughter. Mrs. J. V. Dw-yer. Charlottetown. Mr. Ronald Campbell, Bt. Col- souris April 6. Miss Doreen MaoMillan. who has spent some time in Charlotte- town ls now at her home in Elmira. Mir. Robert Moasey returned from‘ 2. Mary Johnson. Patsy Peters. Grade II]. (a) —- Eldon Dingwell; John Webster (equal). - well. umba, was a. busineu visitor to pets“ _CQ‘ C‘I‘I\dfT:I3IiS Guvshurouzh Count»-I ~ N S.—Construction of garage '- 1s.};D§.§g,‘f{',',';‘I‘,9’-?_'3o‘P°'‘°' C°"l <»«--» 2:::::::::;.,C;r';"=2::..$°»- ---'-~'—~— Grgqg V111 _. 1_ June Dmgwe“. Little R>I\'r-r, YIIari'lIl:)IlllIi. CounVlv,I The A;(rl“NG'_:eT?N w‘ I‘ _ g‘ 2. Cyril Webster; 3. Ray Webster. 5: *""'l<Wa'P1" Grorze M-Us 9"“ °’ Klilfi-WA Grade VII — l. Helene Dingwell; . Grade V — 1. Blair Webster; 1'“, ell.‘ Grade III (b) — 1. Ellen Ding- Grade II (a) A 1. Lawrence Grade II (b) 1. Preston Bowley. H mm” H I” T I" G°“‘“‘ I'°“3- Cue $124000 ing will be exchange or slip or‘ Gd u(d—i. .. 5' Petgtzve I Dorothy algxiélongdon. Que- ‘Addition’ and plants. Next place oi’ meeting is Amson Madden“. teach”. Wmilmsns c°<:‘5”;l:li;::Il;:*.‘ building-— at the home of Mrs. George Dix-I "I. ‘pnng chm.” begin‘ dzedging. The larger contracts in- and Sons Ltd.. Mint», N_ 3__ 535,. 850. Hiililax, $54,614. Fl'L‘df‘l‘l(‘|OlI, hi:llding—_E. T. Moran. ton. $83,596. Woodstock, N. B.--New bi;ilding—-R. E. Stewart Construc. Lid.. Si. John's. $129,580. l W- 1.. was held at the home oi; Mrs. Whitfield Yea on Aprif l. . Roll call was answered by Hi m°mb“'5- Committees gave their; reports. Committees appointed for N‘ B. Mmfllmm‘ next month are school: Miss Gra-I d improvements to RCMP‘ hm“? PFOZFEHI. Mrs. Dan Mac- p,ede,ic_l Rae. Mi‘s_ Lelth Newson: lunch.‘ Mrs. Dan Macflae, Miss Ethel Gra-‘ SLATER T.i\'0rpnnI. Queen‘: (‘niini_\', N..s‘.. harl’—Walker and Hall Ltd., (were $22.00) (values to $14.95) (Clearance Lines) OOLOSSAL VALUES! Chests-r, liunenburg County, (Broken LINES) . .I.. Duchuine & Ritchie SHOES $9.95 $14.95 hem. Concert proceeds were 350. It was decided to give Mrs. New- son a treat. Roll call next meet-i pubhc on Corporation, Sherbrooke, LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. Company. on. a business trip to Charln" ‘ n, April 6. The chip iactoiry to be erected in souris is now under construc- tion. The walls or concrete blocks are almost all in place. Friends oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacMillan are sorry to hear oi their illness and hope they will soon be well about again. Mr. Arthur Bruce is now em- ployed in East Baltic, sawing wood for some iarmers. Mrs. D. J. Mclsaac accompanied by her daughter, Miss Flora. was a business visitor to Charlottetown recently. The iirm of Matthew and Mc- Lean Ltd., is now renovating their large store. Counters are removed and tile is being laid on all floor space. Mr. James bongaphie is again delivering mail on his old stamp- ing grounds, and until the show will diminish in Glenoorrodale, will not have a very good read. The North side is bare but Mr. Longs- phie has to use a sled in order to get through Giencorrodale. A house warming was held on Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robertson at their new home in Kingsboro. Many friends were there to welcome them home after their Maritime honeymoon. The death of Mrs. Isabel Power occurred in the City Hospital on April 2, after only a few days ill- neu. Her many ii-lends were shocked by her sudden passing. 'I‘o her son Frank and all her sorrowing relatives much sympa- thy is extended. Friends oi Miss Mary Strahan rsretted to hear oi her having undergone an operation in souris Hospital on April 0, and hope she will soon regain strength and vi- ..l ..l ... .v.., Men's Dungoreos. 7'/4 109 Richmond St. .PRE- EASTER SPEOIALS Men‘: Bib Overalls. 7'/4 es. . . . . .. . . . 3.75 Men's Work Icon 6.00 to 6.95 Men's.Sport Shim 2.98 Our store will remain open until further notice. KAY’S DRY GOODS oz. 2.98 Phone 9826 1951 FORD 1-2 Ton . 1950 DODGE 3-4 Ton SPRING SALE on the best, usrn inucxs $1100.00 $000.00 dog. Send us 7 plus 5¢ Here’; all you do . . . Buy 7 cans of Ken-L-Ration . . . a . generous week's supply for the average Use the handy refund coupon below. We will refund your full purchase price. 0 Lean Red Meat: The loan red meat in Ken-L-Ration provides the valuable pro- teins dogs need daily for normal health and vigor. Ken-l.-Ration has that meaty “snifl appeal" dogs love. 0 Vitamins and Minerals: Not just 2 iew, but all the extra vitamins and min- erals known to be needed in your dog's nutrition are added to Ken-L-Ration. 0 Flavor and Arome:Litile wonder dogs pass up other foods to gobble up Ken-L, lmeovcin. - Ken-L.Ralion can labels. for your postage and handling. 00 000000 Yes; 7 CANS FREE” .lo prove il’s your best buy in these 5 ways: Ration. Your dog will find its rich meat flavor and “sniff appeal" irresistible. I Health Benefits: l\'on-l.—Raiinn's enm- plete nutrients help build good coal condi- tion, bright eyes. gums and strong bones. Make your dog healthirr. liandsomer, pep- pier. oVeIve:l\'i~n l. I{.ilir>xii’ir.l-filrlvlllrllllile than ordinary rim: food"-, but with Kcn-Ir Ration you know that you are prnvirling complete nourishment for your dog. How can we aflord this offer? Oil/_\‘ hrmusr /iv-'1r sn suzr llr/'5 7-day feeding trial will switch you to Km-I.-I\‘rm'rm frrdmg from en-L-Ration CLIP _THIS REFUND COUPON KEN-L-RATION, PETERBO ROUGH, ONT. 1947 FORD 1-2 Ton $575.00 1951 OMB 1-2 Ton . . . . . . . . . . $1050.00 1948 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVER .. $700.00 1951 CHEV. 1-2 ‘Ton .. . . . . . . . . $1250.00 1951 CHIV. 1-2 Ton . . . . . . . . . . $1050.00 1950 CI-IEV.1-2 Ton .. . . . . . . . .. $950.00 Feed your ring Ken-L-Ration for then notice the improvement i T HORNE MOTORS LTO. appearance, disposition, and energy. That's when you'll start buying Ken—L-Ration by the case. 7 days. n his health. Please rofswfllvo 0,_.. _ lpairl for ihiurr-ck‘: supply of lxcn-I.-Ration. plus Sé for postage and handling. I have fed my dog 7 cans of Km. bRation to see how it improves his health. appearance. disposition. ' and energy. I am enclmlng 7 Ken-l.-Ration can labels. (I‘Ira.v Print) Nmm. .4Jdrt.«.s___._..__..._,...____.- ._. - .._. ... ('i'!_\' , . ._ _ ...,_ _ _ _. _ Pmr. .. ..-.. .._. Only Mil of/or on /avmly. Oflrv nhfvrr December 81. I964 000000090009000000O00000?‘!OOOOOOOCOOIOQOQDOOCD ,...... .u.t . Iteeeegeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesee-eeeese -ax. it-.5-'5 ’ -L’-VI" ; -‘