‘Industry Seen New Giant | ‘In Old Agricultural Area + - =WINaGI 5 tent of the residents still lived _ » rural areas. sumber of farmers as a pércen- MONTREAL (CP) — Industry Between 1941 and. 1956 the Tea tage of the total population Slip- ped to 16.5 per cent from 25.2 per cent and the number of farms : ( 122,617 from 154,669. the move by farm to the factories and the great mineral extraction centres sprou value of farm production soared. In 1956 it totalled $688,800,000— an 87 per cent jump leap, the re- view states. - in the north the Although Quebec lagged be hind some other provinces in turning to the new methods its recent adoption rapid .and has sharp production them has been ulted in the crease. “Quebec occupies the fi rank in Canada in the dairy in- dustry,” the review states. Dairy products are the biggest e jtem in the agricultural products list—$186,000,000 in 1956. “Since 1950 (dairy) production hs has. increased by 28 per ‘cent while the increase for the whole country was only five per cent.” Mechanization has been a big factor in dairy production where farmers have turned to milking machines, better processing ma- chinery and‘new feeding meth- ods. *. . . Some people say that the revenue of the Quebec farmer has always been lower than the Canadian average,” the bank states. But “agriculture is tightly linked to the economic activity of the country.” “On the whole, it has not known recently the same degree of prosperity as other sections of the economy. However, during the years 1952-57 the net revenue of Quebec farms stayed remark- ably stable, fluctuating just be- tween $262,000,000 and $286,000,- ui i ) YY k FOR TWO @ ALL EXPENSES PAID including @ SAMSONITE LUGGAGE @ SPENDING MONEY @® HOTEL ACCOMMODATION @3 MEALS A DAY @ TRAVEL BY T.C.A. __or*1000% CASH instead! FIVE CONSOLATION PRIZES of $100.2 Each Blue Ribbon DAS ' CROSSWORD Go hh IT’S EASY! HERE ARE . All words are familiar. 2. Fill in your name and address, and attach the com- tab from a bag of Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea Bags or facsimile. Mai! immediately te & Simply complete the crossword THE RULES: 47; St. John, N.B.. 3. Enter as many times as you wish but be sure to enclose the “full weight” -tab from the of Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea Bags, or facsimile, with EVERY ENTRY. If in doubt, send a whole front panel. To enter more often, obtain extra copies of the Blue Ribbon advertisement or copy the puzzle on a sheet of plain paper. §. Contest closes at midnight May 30, 1958. Mail by. then. 6. Decision of judges is final Neatness will count. In cam of a tie, 2 skill-testing question will be asked. No entries will he returned. Only one prize to a family. Entries become the of Blue Ribbon Ltd. No correspondence will be exchanged with contestants i be supplied upon request. 7. Any one in Canada may enter, except employees of Blue Ribbon Ltd., ite ist of advertising agency or their f 1. The sign of @ winner. 8. Hewoiian garlands. 9. Before your vocation, you ere — 10. — you like fresh tea? 12. Boat won't move if you don't — 14, Keeps your neck warm. 16. | The water may be —— 17. initials on woter taps. 18. you win, get — for « vacction. , 21. Familiar tree. 24. Initiols for direction to Greenland. - 25. Part of a familiar brand name. 27. Sign of quolity. 28. Abbreviation of mon’s nome. 30. Could be a hobby or difficult work. 31. Your vacation could be a—occasion. “ advantage to skimpy tea bags? 33. Pole people all —— (two four-let ter words). DOWN 1. Uke the Rockies. 2. Goed place for vacations. 3. Flowering bush or tree. 4. One who enjoys Red Label Tea Bags, 5. Spore the —, miss the fish. 6. We don't enjoy — on « vacation, 7. Previously only in packages. 11. How very — if you don't enjoy Red Label Tea Bags. 43. Lots of wide — spaces in Canada, 15. Few others can say this, 19. Convenient ond full weight. 20. A quality of all Bive Ribbon products. 22. Girl's name. 23. Big advantage of Bive Ribbon Red Label Tea Bags. 26. Best part of @ summer day. 29. Roar tke «-—for Bive Ribbon Red Lobe Tee Bogs Winners will be notified by telegram. eens Name “ fefeluleleis|B{Blon|s a E|f 9 3 io 12 |13 Ww 5 i S. 16 a 7 U i 7 | L ey Ww ot E t : Ri El DME LIA|B\E|LMBBA i 28 129 B if we °C all e H G ; | % vit S | Send in your puzzle even if you haven't completed itl ; MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: ' | Blue Ribbon Ltd. ' i | Box 847, ST. JOHN, N.B. { Address. | City of Town PHOTON i hcctcicresieniniseaianisiiaiaile Nene af Grocer where Blue Ribbon Tea Bags purchased: teb with your entry. It's en the front panel of every peckage of Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea Sage. Blue Ribbon Tea | Be sure te enclose the white full weight” 1ada | imited 0 eee, cused the Soviet Union Tuesday of trying to impose on Germany @ peace treaty on the harsh lines of the First World War tlement at Versailles. . diplomat, countered with a pro- posal in the Big Four conference that the United States, and France drop their drive to reunite Germany and accept a Soviet’ blueprint for a peace treaty with each of the German states, East and West. Foreign Secretary led the Western attack against ithe Soviet treaty project. that the Communist draft ‘‘would have to be imposed” if it were to cover the 72,000,000 Germans now divided by the Iron Curtain. is doing in effect is to show that they wish to impose terms on Germany as was done at Ver- sailles,”*- Loyd: said. UNHAPPY PROSPECT many in advance of reunifica- tion with imposed terms about which the German people have not been consulted holds out a most unhappy prospect. At any rate that is the lesson of history.” June 28, 1919, stripped Germany of hundreds of square miles of border territory and all its colonies, and provided for heavy reparations. The terms have been blamed for the rise of Hiter!, who repudiated the treaty and repara- tions agreements after gaining power in 1934. 30-minute condemnation of the So- | viet plan, ing to solve the problem (of Ger- Russians Are Scolded — For Versailles Effort By BRACK CURRY GENEVA (AP) — The West ac- French Foreign Minister Mau- rice Couve de Murville said it} would “drive the German people to despair.” Andrei Gromyko, Moscow's top nd British wyn Lloyd Couve de Murvitle The British diplomat “declared “What the Soviet government Britain | and the United States has warned Russia that President Eisenhower will refuse to attend a summit conference if Moscow sets some new deadline for the West to get out of West Berlin. Western officials said Gromyko has suggested to Lloyd that the East-West clash over West Berlin might be settled with an agree- ment to send neutral troops the American - British - French garrisons now stationed * there. - Wilhelm a hernensing Cel the conference, a sweeping in- The Versailles treaty, signed Couve de Murville delivered a “Such a treaty would do noth- dictment of the Soviet proposal for a treaty with the rival Ger- man NEED AUTHORIZATION states. SECOND SECTION Armand DesRoches | arrived home from Ottawa Friday even- declared the Western nationg are “doing everything in their power \to drive the two German states Grewe, heading the West Ger- apart,” particularly by the aum- man delegation in the ministerial sessions, declared: “Only a peace treaty freely “The perpetuation of the divi- On the other hand Gromyko | ao Soll acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. LIME is the cheapest all-round ket and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available. Always remember, “HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons or more, bagged or bulk. Order now from— HAVELOCK LIME WORKS Havelock, N.B. e ing of West Germany. In a 3%-minute speech, the uis- sian said Moscow's draft treaty negotiated by a government av-| Would assist in the reunification thorized by the entire German of Germany. people will have the moral binding power to creat _ “The Soviet delegation denies fe » interpretation that the concla- conditions for a long time to/sion of a peace treaty with (the come.” two German states) would amount to recognition of the per- sion of Germany as proposed by|manent division of Germany,” the Soviet government would have precisely the effect of in- tensifying and consolidating the dangerous division of Europe,” many) facing us,” he said. “It the West German diplomat gaid. would do one thing only: set the | FOR THE LAND’S SAKE — Gromyko said. RESUME STEEL TALKS - NEW YORK (AP) — Contract negotiations in the basic steel in- dustry will be resumed here to- day after a recess since Friday. Teams of negotiators for the 12 largest steel companies and the soil conditioner on the mar- June 30—expiration date of the current three-year contract. LIMITED Contracting ing after his adventure in citizen- ship trip sponsored by ‘the Sum-{tawa. He was met at the airport|merside club and R.L. Mollison. | couche. Tax On Pulp And Paper Industry Jermed ‘Disgraceful, Outrageous’ peo nn erence Nn Burke Electric Electrical and Oil Heating G. E. FINANCE SERVICE! UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Charlotictown, Wed, May 20, 1959. HOME FROM OTTAWA TRIP —6«s Che Guardia “Covers Prince Edward Island: Like The Dew” | marside Rotary Club in conjunc- | by (L to R) Peter G. Clark, John{Armand is the son of Mr. ag tion with Rotary Clubs of Ot-| Arnold, president of- the Sum-/Mrs. Tilman DesRoches ef Mi dian pulp and paper industry an- | nually. Commons mines committee said his company built a new $21,000,- ,000 plant in Michigan because it | United Steelworkers Union are|was cheaper to build there than| working against a deadline of in Canada and wood was one- ing it is one way-to run out of 20d the source of money for aj —_—___ milk.”" he-said.-—— The government spent less than 4appens to need something ev $10,000,000 a year on the industry while taking $200,000,000 in taxes. The federal government couldn’t spend any more now because it! third cheapers— — Mr. FOR 10 YEARS YOUR AUTHORIZED * Dealer Ambridge said Canadian ' ports. 'REGARDED AS MILK COW | Avatar : : Mr. Ambridge speaking in the|' The pulp and paper industry °Perations in Ontario—the figu OTTAWA (CP) — President D.,export trading methods are | W. Ambridge of Abitibi Power|“‘primitive.’”’ Canada was not do- and Paper Company said Tues-|ing a “‘damn thing’’ except take day the Ontario logging tax is|cash on the barrelhead for ex- | “outrageous,”’ adding it is a “‘dis-| ports while other countries were) pan grace’ that the federal and pro-| using credit and barter deals. vincial governments take $200,-'The government 000,000 in taxes from the Cana-!new methods of financing ex- should dustry couldn't seli what it w producing now. EARNINGS NOT ENOUGH Mr. Ambridge said his cog rned $9,500,000 after tax year. But this was n study|enough to maintain plant aj credit and search for new mg | kets. : The tax rate of 55 per cent 4 had been regarded by govern- included both federal and pr | ment as a milk cow for the last Vincial taxes—was “deathly.” 110 to 12 years. was. “broke.” Canadian -development i““‘turn to ashes” if this eountry export one-third of | didn’t | products. | |bridge said. | “If we don’t export, we're go- ‘ing down the drain,” “We're trying to “Stop burdening us,” he saf “Milking a cow and not feed-| “Stop regarding us asa milk cq | Zovernment department whij remotely eonnected with te ging.” Mr. Ambridge said at anoth point the United States emplo | ‘slave labor” in the forest indu try in the southern states. OTHER COMMENTS Other eomments by Mr. Ay bridge: The Canadian forest indust; has about as much chance “as snowball in hell” of selling gooj ‘rouse the country to the dangerjen Brazil. | we're in.” "We didn’t realize what comfort meant until we made the trip in the Monarch” YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE YOUR DEALER oe Jit you like your comfort big, Monarch Mark II is for you. ‘Here’s the car with man-sized space for all six-passengers —space to stretch long legs and really relax. Add luxurious cushioned seating that gives you the deep-down comfort of a favourite: armchair, a ride that flattens the bumps and fills in the potholes, and you've got yourself the smoothest cruise on the road. % Handling? You never had it so easy—or so good. Performance? This, is the big one that gets away, quietly. There are three superb series priced to invite you to the adventure of fine-car ownership: the economical LUCERNE; the spirited RICHELIEU; the luxurious SCEPTRE. MONARCH MARK II © euts the “hump” in Ph 438 Dial 4021 112 Kent St. ese | Canada was not running out of Member Electrie Service League SERVICE DEPOT wood but there was nobody to ‘sell it to. The forest products in- RE" fe _ 1 wo distinctive rooflines: straight-line styling of the sedans is shown by the Richelieu four-doer Sedan; compound curved rear window is featured in the hardtop Cruiser models. More space—extra inches for com- fort with new forward location inftrument panel. Easier entry and exit—no jutting doorposts to get in your way. More legroom—the new low centre tunnel MARK OF DISTINCTION ON THE CANADIAN son. \ah/ Certain features tliustrated or mentioned are Siandard’' on some models, optional al extra cost om others, STEWART MOTORS LTD. 224 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 5431 McGOWAN MOTORS LTD. ‘MONTAGUE S. R. JOHNSON LIMITED ST. PETERS ROAD, CHARLOTTETOWN Russia offered paper cheap to Asian newspapers ff th / would support the Communis{ Canada was giving away millio; of dollars under the Colom] Plan and should use a simil; method to get the Asians “‘to sj nice things about us.” The Canadian pulp and pap industry now was ‘‘completd out of’ the world market becau; jits prices were higher than tho; |of its competitors. “What would it use f" money?” he said when ask, whether the federal governme should increase contributions. | forest research. The “cupboard ; bare.” When a committee mem suggested that*+perhaps Mr. An bridge didn’t know all the fac} about the’ federal treasury, } replied: ‘Well, all I've got to ¢ is look at the deficit.” Westerns Criticized OTTAWA (CP)—Are there te many TV westerns? The CBC! vice-president thinks so. “Quite frankly I think we hav too many,”’ E. L. Bushnell to] the Commons broagicasting con m.ttee Tuesday. He conceded the point to Joh : Pratt (PC — Montreal Jacque Cartier-Lasalle) who asked reason for “the spate of moroni westerns.” Mr. Pratt said it seems tha every time he turns on his T set there are people chasing eac other with guns or beating y each other violently. Mr, Bushnell said the fact thy some sponsors feel, such pry grams are ‘‘big audience pullers has some effect an the CBC. By sides, the programs importe from the United States wet fairly inexpensive. Edmund Morris (PC—Halifag centred his fire on another pr gram—Hawaii Calls on CBC Trans-Canada Radio network. H asked why time should be give for “propagandizing the touriy attractions of another country: Why not “Calgary Calls” ¢ ““Manitoba Calls’ to promot urism in Canada? Mr. Bushnell said the prograt is “largely traditional’’ and ha been carried for 20 years. Bi. sides, the CBC got it free. WATCH FOR SUBS AUOKLAND, N.Z. (Reuters) New Zealand naval and air forces have been told to watch ff coastal submarine activity fa lowing several reports of sul marine sightings during the la; six months, x was learned Tug day , 4