AIEBRUARY 2a. 194s flout-Diseases And a F nia- cuanolarg. ci-iaxwrrcrown w-L locum! Control 0f Insects ' -ant recorrmenda- Fever? h migigtiilrll to control of hon; diseases and insect "pests are “M- N; in the report of the to“??? committee on this subject, Jpcuuntw m report/to me Con“? "p901 r senior officials o; the Fed- me Clld Piovinclai Departments of rmlflllllllllf in this Province. The A-‘gnlillllfte comprised Messrs. RR. Kill‘... ichairman), PBl-Illln. 53'";- . . ..k_ cannon. Warren. gfigif.‘ w_M_ McLeod and R. Mc- 1‘,,E§',',‘,,,,.1,,g M. highlights in the xoyqyh-‘fnccil for somc adequate Pa,“ of carrying lhcdindlngs of n1‘(".ll'\'ll workers to thcjarmers if; ilrffixflll. Thc suggestion was "Hlréd lib-n a ficlil day fcnluriiig lanl dlscinc and insect control allolliil i... held each year at Char lqflpiuwll nnii similar meetings mm]. m. held hi, centres in Kings allfi Pillllfl‘ Counties. Demonstra- m... i... lllC field dflys would be plannmi for. either Oil Illustration sinuous ur on private fufmS- Ml‘. Pcppin offered the slltfgfl? "on lhnt nn extension specialist inl, pathology Mid entimclogy in l-l M’) ;liL‘(l ill the laboratory to co- w; Le and supervise extension ,, _ in plum pZILhOlOQV and en- ;,,,,.,;.;;_--_ Pri-lcrzililyi such a man ‘hmgd |.,- iiiiployed by thc Fed‘ ml] ]_)|j|\:;l‘\l'1l(‘lll. ill‘ Agriculture. ii “-_-.< suggcsird by Mr. Ayers ha; pl'u\'lllt'llll extension "workers nllOlllll Fllbllll n dclinife period at m. llllllll‘llilll"_\l each year to fam- ypH-yo- ihcinsclvcs with the most jl‘l‘l‘ill iliitn Ull disease and insect tiillmil. i-Jilucatlon In Schools i- .. Mt that considerable mat- ‘K may be caused by-kidneyg! Every igop ogblood fir; our body your neya onqa 233:"? when kidnaya fall in filler out im untied, your llyltem ai -u down. ou ma fool tired hg-iiiuchy-wifb painful joints and aching back! llnciiuae both kidneys and liver \4'| no puriliera of tho blood. tho moat vilnci ivo treatment ahould hal both. Chase's Kidney-Lula: la do llllri. i liiimiiglily and efficiently. When ynii use Dr. Chan's Kidnayliver Hills, you can be aure of a reliable product used by Canadians for over liiilf‘ ii i-ontury. Ir your back aches, or cu feel "iiiiiler the weather“. get a fer your tiihicgvii-iry Dr. Chane’: Kidney- piwr l‘illl. A Dr. Chase's KlllllIY-l-IVII PILLS erlai on agricultural topics pre- sented to schools is often out of- date and some effort should be made to correct this situation. It is felt that any text book on basic agriculture ln_this province should be lrcpt- up to date by the addition of yearly summaries of new information. Further that such text books be approved by specialists forming the Agricul- tural Council o! P.E.l. the Department of Education be urged to obtain recent information annually from the Science Service and Experimental Forms Branch and distribute it to the teachers. The committee also went on rec- ord as heartily endorsing‘ the prin- clplc of regional high schools in which special attention may be given to botany, plant pathology and bntomology. Potato and Grain Clubs Since potato and grain produc- tion cannot be separated from dis- ease and insect control this com- mittee conslders it within its field to recommend the formation of such clubs. The clubs might Well stress quality rather than wry high production. Clubs would provide an excellent medium for the distribution of information on plant disease and insect con- ti-ol_ They would further provide’ demonstrations of proper cultural and handling methods. Since the press and radio are two of the most powe ful means of disseminating information, the committee recommended that ev- ery advantage should be taken of the facilities available and that an effort be made to extend the aer- vices presently in operation. It is felt that more complete weather report: would assist mat- erially in the bulletins issued re- garding control o1 potato late blight and apple scab. To this end it is suggested that the advisability of appointing a trained meteorol- ogllt to be stationed at Charlotte- It is further recommended that ' be directed towards securing the‘ The committee recommends to the conference the desirability of scholarships and bursaries to Ag~ rlcultural students from Prince Edward Island. Iervfcee Since much valuable informa- tion is available regarding the of- ficloncy and value of certain sprays and methods of spraying, this commfttea felt that a strong effort should be made to set up demon- strations at centres throughout the country. Every effort should nlso be made to promote the treatment of seed grain for smut and other seed borne diseases. it ls suggested that such treatment could be encour- aged through the medium of study clubs and other fanrners groups. A further suggestion is offered that the addition of seed treaters to seed cleaning plants would mat- crially improve the situation. Pollolel i ln view o; the fact that many Island rolls give evidence of mag- nesium deficiency, the couunittce _rccommend| that purchanl d; lime town should be fully lnveflllflated. - keting has also been reviewed and dolomltic type rather than calcium lime. Th; use of boron should also be strongly recommended to farmers and gardeners as a means of preventing losses in turnips, garden vegetables and tree fruits. There is an indication that Ia- land soils are lacking In magnes- ium and the Science Service and Charlottetown Experimental Sta- tion are urged to undertake a thorough investigation of the problem. ‘ The. important question of mar- we feel that this matter should recelv; your consideration. We would bring to your attentloii the fact that many of our fruits and vegetables come on the market at’ a time when production is falling of] in other centres. This has al- ready been capitalized on by some of our strawberry producers. who are ahlpplng by air to the Bolton markets. Since these markets vary in their preferences for varieties and packs. the fullest information should be obtained and supplied to our growers. Potential markets would recommend that such en- abling leglslatloh be provided. Plant Certification strawberries and. raspberries and the susceptibility qf these plants to disease, it is further recommen- ed that a source of disease free material be made available to the public. Plant certification would appear to be the answer to this problem grid your ccmmlttee would consider it advisable that luch a service be provided to the growers and that the Dominion Science Service be requested to supply such inspection. Your committee would also commend the efforts being put forth by our Provincial Govern- ment to lncreasg the number of beekcepers in the Province. The production of honey not only sup- plies our farmers with an addition al source of revenue. but the bees themselves are necessary for the pollination o! many of our horti- cultural crops. We would like to impress on all concerned the need o; more and should be explored and their re- quirements determined. fruits and veietables has also been considered by your committee. While careful inspection of fruits and vegetables is provided for Shlpmfints outside the Province, no regulations appear to be in force for the sale of the products local- ly. It would appear that provin- cial enabling legislation is required before such regulations can be put into effect. In view or m; poop condition of many of ihe fruit and vegetable products displayed for sale on our local markets and its _these products, your commlttgg effect on prices and demand for a l l th ' ' 3w 121:0“. grgxtnclgaztgnuilolalmgvgagiit yjzizilnlgeiieextcei-lzmer. latest opeliiiimui aircraft of ‘P8943’ let plane. which la to be used by ancouver and at certain other points ‘zlglii-rlglitllf- D30. . out of an» ‘ i0 ena aawl. ‘vampire putthrough 11 and 12) at Rockcllffa air station, near Ottawa. V ll THfEouGliTA as A LAW! if: pscorat Explaining the Auxiliary Squadrons ln Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg u flshter squadrons are formed. is Air Marshal W. a. our- au- amt. More‘ than a hundred Iambera" of the i-Iouai of 0o‘- l IP00!!! flying demonstration hell \i§’ controls of the and (ROLF Photo). ly Fdgoly and Shorten I Til WA‘! THAT DAME ' D9 UPA UNESHE OUGHTA BE PLAYIN‘ _ LEFT TACKLE FOR‘ v NOTRE \\\\\‘._\\ it The matter of inspection for_ 0l$T~0F1JG0ll|llM| PLAYERS MIIISTIEL service of the church, for those who are hungry in Europe and asla, and for the Christian mission- aries by Mrs. E.W. Harper, Mrs. Harry Muttart. Mrs. Allison Harper. With the increased demand for My; J_5_ Haslnm’ MEL Hadley better education for‘ our farm pop- ulation. Agriculture is a science gree of intelligence and education can hope to be successful. GBAIIADPS I. The monthly meeting of Suci-czi WI. was held at the home of Mrs Amy MacKlnnon on 'l‘ucsde_\ evening February 10th. Meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and the repeating of the Creed. Twelva members and four visitors were present. Minutes or last meeting were rnd and lppruv ed. Play committee reported waiting to receive plays, a1 there la an urgent need for used linen at RC. Hospital members were asked to leave their donations with Mrs. Ely MICE-Md. who will forward 581110. Red Oross sending eight‘ nighties, _thrcc sweaters. seven pair: girls ankle socks o_no pair boy; socks to Head secretary John MacKay, Min Laura Mac Kay and Mrs. Fred Campbell were Appeal for Children. secretary was asked to aendfor Everyday cards. Bills for fruit, etc. presented and nagd. A proaram on Health was conducted by Mfr. John Mackay. An interesting I and instructive discussion on [arm Forum program; which were presented since last meeting followed. collection $13.06. Next meeting to be held at the homo of Mn. John MacLeod. Roll call to be answered with an Irish Joke.‘ Meeting closed with “Th6 Klnmu -__..__.__ oumroiv sonoor. Robert for January: _ 2. Mary lfaclioy. Grade 1X - 1. tic Haney, Grade V111 —- 1. Shirley Wood- aide. Grade Yll — 1. Allan Maclay. ii. Robert l-feanly. l. Glover. Graifo Vi. — 1. Geraldine wood- Gnde W -- 1. Roger MacKay. Grade 111 — 1. Jun Mackay. ‘Grade ll. — i. Harold Heaney. Highest average in Fr. Grades cont. . 2 Highest average in Jr. Grades .— Harold Bean l‘) par cent. Teacher — wliarii mcxay. can a-nvmaa wan. Oapo Traverlo United Ohurch WJIQ. Auxiliary waa held at‘ tho World Dly of Rrayer aervlco wal carried out. Mraplialph B. me- "Tho lords Prayer! The following 71mins were sung: Dear Lord and Holy, tpi-d God Almighty; I hove and only farmers with a high de- ' reported - appointed trcolloct for Canadian - Grade X - 1. IAah Pickering, _ ltewart ' aide, l. Gloria Rooney, I. Louise ' Woodllde. .. - Geraldine Woodlldo 00.0 per The February meeting of the _ home of Mra. Harry Muttarf. The . Oaull led the service, theme being - Fathor of Mankind; Holy. Holy. - quartern-Mrs. Ray Maclnod, Mrs. - Thy xlngdcnrrlnrfl; Ind on O King Eternal: ‘rho ‘Day ‘rhau ‘ Gaveat, Lord la Inded. The hym Thar-o‘: a Wldenou Mercy was repeated in unlaon. Intlrcaalbry prayers were offered ll in God's ‘ for the Ola-lotion! 1n all countries, for thoi church throughout the world fontbo youth of oin- lands, that»; women of our lands ma; "dedicate ihenuolves anew to the Photo by Saunders. John 17: 17-24 was given by Mn. Ralph MacCoull, also ‘the conclud- ing section of tfhe program, “For Thine is The Kingdom and The Power and The Glory for Ever and Ever," was given by the leader, ‘Muttart and Mrs. Boyd LOWHIBI‘. Concluding this port. the VET)’ beautiful selection, "The Golden Chain of Prayers." was sung by Mrs. J.S, liaslam and Mrs. E. W. Harper. The scripture reading 7ée¢amM W” “ {- mozo-auanoo wolmn memo-II , The regular monthly lull at the Axiglo-liuatioo W. I. not It IN home of Mrs. Stewart Platoon I Feb. 8rd. The meeting opened ll the usual manner. by sfnllfll l" Ode and relocating the Greed. ‘I'M minutes o! the last meeting wt! read and JPNWH‘! I54 u" "u call answered by\ soven mambo“. hooks were distributed to thl members by the rlfilldoflt, In. Paige Nunn. Correspondence received includ- d a. letter concerning the llbrar! Kooks which were received and distributed by the secretary. Mr!- Noel Hooper. Also a receipt for five pairs of mittens was received from the Red Cross. Th! 3103 Committee reported no vtsifa made. New Comm. appolntedwere: Sick. Mrs. Blair Railings and bliss Bill. Clark. Lunch and Protrflmmfl. Ml"- ‘- Parkman and Mrs. R. Bil-mill!- The next meeting was kind‘! l!‘ vited to the home of Mrs-John Clark, and roll call at that mcet- ing to be answered by a PTOVU-‘b or maxim. . The collection amounted to m. A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by hostess and lunch commit- tee, after which the meeting-oili- od with the National Anthem. followed by a I010 “Th! 10M" Prayer" which was tmderfld W rs, E. W. Harper. M-rlie offering then was rwelvld 1nd presented, followed b)’ t?" Dedlcatory Prayer gnd Benedict- ion by the leader. A aoclal hour followedand u dellcloua lunch wal served by the hostess and coin- mlfltee. BITTER... . . .' anclno wonder! So would OUR children, if they had to fight for meals in the garbage, had to face the winter in raga-without schools, without hope. That is how millions of children in our world are growing up today. No wonder their minds grow om- bittered and suspicious; They are the future. They must have food, clothing and education, if we are to assure a healthy, peaceful world for OUR children. . i II ‘IIIIY All NOT ‘AVID, _ Olll WORLD II l-QII‘ Canadian Appeal for Children must raise a minimum" of p $10,000,000 if we in Canada are to contribute our share to meet the desperate and urgent needs of the world’: children, - YOUR lfIlP is hum - now. Soon it may be too 1m. Your donation will be received at any BANK. Since you may not be canvassed, don’t letfailuro to act be on your concienco. Tum your sympathy and good wihea info a tangible contribution. Go to your bank NOW and GIVE to . . . i \ I Ina llaoli. Glarlottmwa. Tolntaao 144- . . APPEAL FOR CHILDREN Appeal now being ioinily conducted by United Notions Appool for - Children, and "Canadian Council for Reconstruction through UNESCO.- vfllillialll Provincial cnimii u. iioii. ‘fllllli ii. entrant. cumin-nominate», New Women's Institute hitld- _