ii has i-uirii" Dram_a__ Festival , . 11.9 Drama Festival Ezecuéive m was held on ._ T ur ay fim-nuliaian iin Charlottetown, with the following zmembers inmttend- woe: Mrs. Harold Laird, ‘Mrs. Ray Macpeod, Mrs. Julian Barring. m. Murdock Maotsowun. Mrs. wu- (yigd Pickering, Mrs. Fred Oates. in’. David Murphy and Mr. Leo Mclsaac. when the minutes had been read mg gppo-oved, s. Laird 4n- nbunced that six hundred dollars had been received as a direct grant m... the Government. It .wes moved and seconded that a resolut- ion of thanks be sent to the mem- bers of the Government for this wonderful assistance. ‘Reports of committees were re- solved. Jhirteen plays had been enter- ed in this year's Festival. Mrs. Mac- Lwd announced. Aithoiigh three o; the plays had been yzlthdrawn, there remain groups from York. Cornwall, North Milton, Graham's Road and Fort Augustus in Queen's County Competition. Borden, Kelvin. Cape Traverse and O'Leary groups Wm garlpete for honors in Prince County. It, is to be regrett that there flfflsllfl plays entere from King's Courity- - ‘Play-offs were arranged accord- 111g to location, andl are to be completed by May 18th. The semi- finalists must be declared by May 25th. fThe time and place oi Finals was left with committee to arrange. Mr, Mclsaac reported excellent progress with Oratorical Competit- ion. and stated that six members would take part in the Drama Festival Finals. “ ,_A letter from Mr. Donald Wet- more was read which stated he would be very pleased to adjudi- rate the Oratcoical contest in con- junction with Drama Finals, .'l‘he various arrangements of play-offs and semi-finals wero as- signed to the different committees. Suggestions for aviards_ and prizes were received by‘ the Prize Com- mitlee. -In view of the number of plays in competition, it was decided to hold two evening performances. Two plays will be produced each evening, and three oratorical con- testants perform during inter- rnissions. Diplomas and prizes will be awarded at the closo of the iecond night's performance. Norman Macdonaldk report of the progress of Junior Drama Groups reveald that six school- grcups are participating. The best pily frcmmhis competition will al- io be staged in Drama Finals. A tentative date (the week follpwingthe Festival) was hosen for, the annual meeting of the Drama Festival Association. The following were appointed as nominating committee: Mr. Nor- aian MacDonald. Mrs. Ray Mac- loeod and Mr. Leo McIsaac. j_ Upon motion. meeting adjourned. flaw-Quarters For P',E.l. Travel Bureau Offices of the Prince Edward I land Travel Bureau will move_to new quarters at of Great George Bu. it was learned yesterday. The new Bureau site was formerly oo- eupied by the Weights. Measures. Gas and Electricity Department. which recently ‘moved to the Pal- mer building on Fituoy Bl.- The new offices of the Travel Bureau are being renovated and ‘when completed the Bureau will occupy one of the best sites in the gliy and have well appointed of- ficer. It is expected the move will be completed early next month- . The present offices of the '1'"- vel Bureau in the Riley Building. “Queen St. will be occupied tem- ; oi-urlly by the recently appointed iforkmenwl Compensation Board- "rlie offices are on theJite select- ; d for the new Federal Building. siiiiiis. with}? l _ - uiimii 50c Pei iserti: marine sown-st the P. E. iiiiuud Hos- ’ ital. a ril_ 22. 1e49, to Mr. and rs. Bo ert D. Brown (nee Bertha . hompson, R. N.), Pcwnal, a l0l"i, iifliln Herbert. Weight 8 lbs. 2 oz. ‘ prawns COFNEY-At her home at 332 Con- vent Street.‘ Summerside, on April 32. Mrs. Arthur H. Carney. Body "filing at Compton Funeral Home Where a private funeral service Will be held on Monday qt 2 pm. interment ‘People's Cemetery. H90" Omit flowers. ' ' , WARD-At the Prince Edward Ia- iiind Helpful. 'A I'll 21, 1969, Albert 5- Ward of 00 vqard Street. in his 69th. year. Remains ere reltinlat the Cutcllffe hum-oi Home where funeral service will be held Satur- auma u, m. I. w I O ‘b 2-tl..'.'."l';°°t....."' at"? "i . mi»- w-i- M‘ "W- . ' f. M‘ . V liaeeided to holdheu? AaxfawCtfl. gfgflw‘ ‘Qljnflfg; dim until duly. vim our “m, h, M, m,‘ Wm rum“, dual Representatives would have "m"!!! from her late residence. lefvice starting at 1.30 vim. Inmv g merit in Argylelh , _Cs , AP_.____.__.R“_', - 23' éllila... .fi'i.i'0eniifal0usrdian' .'.'"'...:."'.":.":'...'.'."E':::...":.."-,.,. S "V"! ll b0 lllotbd at five strictly he). able imadvlnoo. v_ ._.....__._._.__'______ OEABWIB n: Photographs ‘coivnbmanoh urn m UUBANOI. l a-r goon ssiivicn .. 5mg”. Coal Co. Phone ma CHANDLER. BIOS. for Bu my. wood requiremenu. riramza ‘Paint. Var-niches and Enamels. Toombs Music Store, rsnwn LAMPS comp] shade. Special $16.75. "mfg Music Store. ‘ Wets- Still some real bargains left at Jack Cameron's on Queen street, BIG SAVINGS ON JEWELLERY. -See bargains display; in Crock- ett's Jewellery Window, Kent Bt. ITJGIITS to St. Pierre, Mlque- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 206i. JEWELLERY SPECIA LS.‘- Discounts as high at 33 1-3%. See display Crocketfs Jewellery Win- dow. Kent Street. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Springfield and Crepaud. ‘Aipril 34th. St. Elizabeth's.‘ Springfield. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Jdisifs. Craipaiud. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. B. Bream, Rector. THE ODD FELLOWS and Re- bekahl of Charlottetown are re- quested to meet at the achoolroon. of the Baptist Church at 10.30 a.m. Sunday to attend Divine service at the Baptist Church at 11 um. SHIPPING SEASON oralvs - The first ship to leave Charlotte- town this season, SS. Island Con- nector sailed Thursday night for 8t. Johns, Newfoundland. with live- stock and Island produce. _A1so scheduled to sail with small pigs and general cargo was the SS. Magdalen to the Magdulsn Islands. BABY SITTING DISCONTINUED — Tho Alpha. Chapter of the Y. M. C, A. Phiet Sorority announced yesterday that their Baby Sitting Service is now being discontinued for the summer months. Needless to say this project has proven it- self to be quite a successful one, thrresuits of which were very pleasing to all. IRISH BEDDING - Milk cows fmhod from 0160 to $196 apiece at Mr. John Campbell's auction at Uigg yesterday. A two-year-old steer eoid for $160 and a. yearling for $71 Five other yearling steers sold for $8 each. w. W.. H. Bea- tors. auctioneer. reported a large crowd and brisk bidding, FARM PRODUCTS INSPECT- ION -- Inspection of farm products for local consumption will com- mence as soon as the regulations are set up by Order-in-Coimcil under the recently amended Agri- cultural Rood-u ‘ Marketing (Prince ndwsrd Island) Act. stated Hon. W. F_ Alan Stewart, Minister of Agri- culture yesterday. Inspectors from the Dominion Department of Agri- culture will be l , nsible for the inspection. ISLAND GUERNSEYS LEAD CLASSES-i-Leading her class in March in Eastern Canada, the ma- ture Guernsey cow Patosle Viola, owned by J‘. Eric liurry, Wlnsloe. produced 13,388 lbs. milk and 052 lbs. butterfnt in the 365 day divis- ion. Also leadlng her clan in Elat- ern Canada in March for~the 365 day milking period," the two-year old Guernsey, Harvest Queen, own- ed by MacLean Horne, Aiberton. produced 8,341 lbs. mill-r and 493 lbs. of butterfat. Goff. Grant For Handicraft Ex. ' ‘ I On Friday. April 22nd. the executive members of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes met in the Institute office to discuss various projects for annual convention and Old Home Week Handicraft Dis- play. . Mrs. Alan Stewart presided. A letter in reply to our: tele- gram of greeting was read from the Newfoundland Jubilee Guilds. 1t was announced that the Gov- ernment grant had been received for prises in Handicraft flhihitieil and it was moved that a letter of thanks be sent Executive Council for the generous contribution. Corn- mittees presented lists akeady completed and discussion followed re alioting monies to the different asses of work and demonstrat- ons desired. Because this is a new venture for the Institute it was decided the number of classes would he limit- ed. Next year more school-work would ~be included. as 'it is almost too late now to ‘prepare many school esdiiblts- ‘rho completed brief to the P. W. I. C. was reed and approved. . III in P. W. 1L0. Isle! Coin"- _ tiomffbese were ief thebapkmn n first mission judged by of- mud Idtttlt- --' Mn. Harold Laird and Uri. t v N! hllbll .9=Pg'¢;l='n ‘ ~ sssmaslioo V A t ofteawu. srimvo TOPCOATS and trench tend! U Aiieiided Course 0n Aiomkjlarfare Lt.-Col_ Harold Show. l-CKA. MIL. officer commanding zm Bid. Ansbulmce, and Provincial Pal-hamlet. has recently returned from attending a course on the fknedipal aspect oif nuclear energy Wm! ‘PW!!! reference to atomic warfare." The course was held at the Whi. tor-Reed General Hospital. Wash- instofl. headquarters hospital of the American Army Medical Sex. vices. Col. fluw was one of five Canadian Reserve Force officers at- IiC. - “If a new conflict comes, the responsibility of the doctor for the "My and shea- survival of great mules of the population. is gigantic. _For nobody seriously doubts that the next wu- wlli be fought with atomic bombs. many times more devastating than those dropped in Japan." quoted Dr. Show from a message, from the Surgeon General of the US, Anny in speak- i 0f the purpose of the course. e airgeon-Goneral continued: ‘fM-uoh ‘has beensaid for the need of public understanding of the ao- cailed new Atomic Age. A citizenry ignorant of the vast opportunities and the u " responsibilities inherent in the release oi’ nuclear forces. is courting annihilation. In the future. only the informed nat- ion will be safe. “The (US) Army Medical De- partment fully mslize the gravity of the new situation that confronts the physician. Though we fervently hope that there will not ' be en atomic war. we caolnot assume that there will not be one. On the con- trary we must ect as though one were certain. “We cannot leave to chance or to hurried last-minute action. the technological preparations which alone will out down. the enormous casualties, if these new bonsbs are dropped upon our closely Packed civilian centres. "We are doing everything in our power to , anticipate such a catastrophe by study, training and research; by planning and special organization of our medical forces. Through these efforts we seek to acquaint all physicians of the pro- ceedures that will be necessary in tk-ne o! emergency.” Col. Shaw stated that the coin-s: consisted essentially of a study of the basic physics of nuclear radi- ation; medical and general effects of an atomic explosion; and a re- view of the work done to date in both clinical and research use of radio-isotopes. » iiiriioi is (Continued from Page i) them. The Nationalist Foreign Affairs Ministry asked all foreign diplo- matic reprcsentatlves to mqvc their offices to Canton. Whether this had been done by T. C. Davis. Canadian ammassador to China, and his six embassy staff was not known. (Earlier in Ottawa Bxternai Af- fairs officials seld there was no indication when Davis and his staff planned to leave. ‘Phase officials said no decision has been taken to instruct Davis to leave the Chinese capital. but he has authority ‘to evacuate his staff if he considers that the military situation warrants it.) 1n all, approximately 200 Cana- dians. most of them missionaries. live in the Yangtze basin region where the fighting raged. About 200 already have moved out of the war areas into Shanghai. The Communists were expected to enter the city ‘gates at any time. until usiiis , (Continued from Page 1) people have infonnetim on various subjects before the Refuse. ARGO“ Qllellldll silo referred to l-iis move in the Commons to get information on certain aspects of the government's 80001110000 defence program, He had wanted to know. for in- stance, how many of Canada's ions range aircraft were in storage. At first Ml’. Ciaxtcn had intimated certain defence information must be withheld" because it wu not in t-he public intemt. The minister had denied the planes were in storage. When news- pepeirs produced pietwea planes in storage and later a story to the effect that the air force had removed birds’ nests from some planes just last Octobar no that Mr. Claxton could inspect them. Mr. Clapton had made a statement indicating he could not be ed to R30? wary detail of plane dis- posf on. - Mr. Drew pounded the table and declared: "It wasn't ilntil after I had demanded his resignation that he made this statement. The min- ister has shown his word is worth nothing. Now that Mr. Olaxton has been found out therffa no tion roaign m‘ the 01! his resignation than ' thpoopi hsveriorishttoputihelrtruc: ‘ I lid-mow . swfxe at rinenoo ‘Minister Abbott ea Be- ccnltnlcuon minister Winters lioth men. s mat ptgieetl igllhe Alli!!!)m- Valley wen Liberal benefloeoees and should have received their re- gal in the rooms tie-election in at riding. Dilly-Anabolic- Kiugs had gone Progressive 0on= urvetivc. imnii lo mm in i» salami-s lb Osman thyme.» . Provincial Mark B64111 For‘ 1949 ‘Crop cling . “lit is expected that the Province will set up a Marketing Baud to take care of the 1940 crop, and that most of the Island's ‘ farm Pwducts will be handled by the Board. now that the Agricult- ural Products Marketing Ant has been enacted in Ottawa." states H011. W. F. Alan Stewart. Minister of Agriculture. ~ Commenting on the same Act. Mr. Walter R. Show. Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture said, "it was a most important piece of legislation. It gives the producers control over their products in the export mar- ket. Wlhdn sold through the Pio- vincial Boards." The new Act authorizes the Govemor-in-Ccuneil to grunt authority to Provincial bogrdg so exercise powers of regulation out- side the Province. "A great forward step-the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture and the Prcvisioiel Ministers have been BIND: 1'0!’ Ilmildil‘ legislation ifidfl. mnnber 0d years." Mr. Shaw Expert Stresses Value. 0f Mixed Feriilizei_s__ Entering the arena where the Pros and cons of the value of chemical fertilisers are argued. lifir. O. W. Michael, fertiliser spec- ialist. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. says that "nlilixed fertilisers don't harm the so “Most farmers." he adds. "are convinced, from their own expatr- lenoe. oif the value of chemical fertilisers in maintaining sell pro- ductivity and for increasing crop yields. ‘There an still some who believe that chemicalJertiiizci-s are ruining our soils. "No one will suggest that or- ganic nutter and. humus are not important in our coils. To add compost materiel todvuild up the humus content of the soil ie an expensive method. But humus can be put into the soil by plough- ing down refuse crops. sods, green manure crops, and animal man- ures. Humus improves the texture and structure of the soil, regu- lates soil temperature, serves as a eoince of nitrogen and other plant foods. increases the water- holding capacity of the soil. pre- vents the top soil Mm washing and blowing awe and stops the lose of minerals n solution. "Two things are necessary to maintain soil fertility, organic matter and plant food, and they should be partners. Organic mat- ter can be maintained by‘ good farm practices of rotating crops. use of manure, both green and animal, and ploughing down crop- rosid . The presence of ., matter increases soil bacteria and fishworms which are beneficial to productive, soil. Since most cfops remove more plant food than tho avenge farmer returns to the soil, it is necessary in addition. to use chemical fertilisers to supply the plants‘ requiromentsg‘ thus producing more vigorous crops and rebuming more organic mat- ter to the soil in cop residue. "No have ' ever shown that the use of chemical fertiliser-s are in any way detri- mental. ‘Phls is" borne out by a. 95-year experiment on wheat in limgland. where chemical ferti- lisers were used against manure. The plot receivine’ 1.300 Pounds of coirvolete fertilizer annually. out- gyielded the plot receiving an an- nual application of 1.5.’! tone of manure. Dining the lest five years. the fertilized pilot outyielded the munnod plot by 4.4 bushels cor acre. It would not seem. that this p011 had been poisoned after re- ceiving chemical fertilizer annual- ly for 90 years. "m reviewing the facts. the" is no lcimtlfio evidence that the use of diet-tubal fertilisers causes any deterioration of the soil. 0r has any inhnioils effect on plant growth. ‘line use of chemical fer- tilisers increases yields. thus low- ering production costs. It makes poor land good and should be em; ployed to make good land better- Conservative iially llelil At North Rusticoi A Progressive Conservative Part! rally. in eonlunctlon with the eur- ront membership drive. was held last night in Stella Maris Bail. North Eunice. Mr. Rush Bagnall of Hunter River. gresldent of the Provincial Association presided. Two interesting films were shown, one entitled "Ballot, Boxes" dmiet- ed the machinery necessary for conducting a Dominion election. ’1‘he other was "Fortress of Free- dom," a‘ film showing the Pio- greuive Conservative national cen- vention at Ottawa last October. ‘more several ‘ in- cluding fhndr. J. Angus Mac- Iiaan. one the Progressive Cen- urvativo candidates for moon's in the next Federal election, Mr. B. l. loll, ILA. so. Phillip greaalve Conservative" Aftartfsematingadaintyiunoh wuecvaehy the Indian Pio- vedeourvetive erguiptico Tlslrewuagood Mr, J. U. Boyer. Director and General Manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada. whom the Pope has-recently decorated for services to the Church and to the Pepacy. TheSovueig-n Pontiff awarded him the medal "Pro Eccieeiu 0i P0"- tifice." _..__..._____r_. Ill liltiiiilsi (Continued from Page 1) supplies. Markets for cheese at Montreal are from silo-Si 0/8 at the pre- sent time, while the export price of course is 30c. Prices ‘around salt-life are quoted on the local market for export but unfortunately we will only have a. very small quantity of last year's cheese to offer until the new supply comes in. I would anticipate a very keen competition in cheese for the pre- smit year and would suggest that cheese concerns govern themselves accordingly. Butter Prices _ Halifax butter prices f.o.b. April 19th were 00c with local iobbing at 02c. New Bruns ck's latest re- port on April i was whole- sale 50c and retail dildo. Local Jobbing at Charlottetown GHQ-no with quoted price for Newfoundland 60o f.o.b. at the boa/t Charlotte- tdwn. Montreal butter is un- changed at 5756c. . A rather significant statement has been issued regarding Mani- tobo to the effect that cheese pro- duction has depreciated to some extent due to milk beng diverted to margarine plants and entering into the manufacture of margarine. 'I'his is Just another evidence .cf margarine riding along the strength of a dairy product. There is apparently no margarine being sold on the Prince Edward Island markets although some has been offered as a premium in the sale of other goods. We would suggst to those people who are living in a country that is supported chiefly by agriculture, that it would be more in keeping with the situation here if premiums in the form of some other agricul- tural product were offered as lead- ers in the sale of their goods rather than that of a product which has undoubtedly been instrumental in lowering materially the revenues of the bulk of our citizens in this Province. who under very difficult circumstances are placing on the market dairy products of the high- e quality and excellence. It is y difficult ‘to understand the outlook of operators living in an agricultural province where de- ,. ndcnce is placed, on farm pro- ductiorr, endeavouring to popularize a product that tends to kick the props from under farm economy Feoda The train market seems to he fairly strong particularly since the first of April. Possibly this may be due to the bad roads in West- ern Canada during tho early part of the month. Farmers have not been able _to make deliveries of grains. The export trade, of course. has also something to do with it. In any event available supplies are in considerable demand. Mill feeds are also very firm, bu-sn be- ing quoted as high as $0.00 by the carlot. There is a fair demand in the export market. When cattle however. go out to grass we anticipate a slump in mill feed prices. The latest quotations on No. l feed oats in second bags is 82.35 per l00 lbs; No. 3 CW oats in sec- ond bage 12.83%: No. ii wheat in second bags 03.01 per hundred. Barley meal in second bags $63.00 per ton all by carlot. Barley is still improving in price. Wool We would draw the attention of our sheep breeders to the fact that wool will be received at the P. E. I. Wool Warehouse in Charlotte- town as usual this year. We can- not announce any prices but we will be able to do so shortly. We are only suggesting that farm pro- ducers should patronise their own eta-operative Ul nizatlon in dis- posing of their wool. Your wool will be graded and ppyment will be mods promptly. For further information on this system of marketing you may write receive full information regarding shipments. Prelghts are paid through the gradifls station. Little pigs seem to be in excellent demand prices ranging up to 091.00 per pair. - Bovine 1'. l.‘ Tech Some concern has been expressed over the delay in initiating a bovine tuberculosis inst in the Province. Export of cattle. perti- oulsrly from King's and Queen's Counties. require at present a 00 day retest. I took this matter up with Ottawa and I am pleased to‘ state that a general test will in all probability be commenced in enrly May. . coaii-ousotibssmisu; i l ‘flap is a my evident move- ment .mcm the farm people of ROI! of Neath Bastien attendance at the meeting . this Province concerning the nau- ' in most cases. are left entirely to sacs FIVE W ketlng of farm products. This trend we: quite obvious at the annual Farmers’ Meetings held some time ego. Since that time SPRING IS , IN tiiblishment of mark cry which will more effectively takecareoffhe saiescfthopro- ducts which th, farmer raises. very fine grade of various prod- ucts. The sales. of these, however, interests outside the farm group. It is true that over the years we have developed numbers of coop- erative organizations. some of which have 8011c out of existence. This we: due more to the lack of control over cooperatives than to any weakness in co-operative co philosophy. Nevertheless ovary at- temrpt at cooperative p marketing Mrs‘ Evdyn was a step forward and arm pro- ducers have improved their rev- ‘TCCC enueg by millions oi dollars be- cause ofthg operation of those groups that have functioned from time to time in the marketing m, Bulls good 14; medium 12; field. common 11. Calves (Ybicft will 20: Since the advent of the 00-09- medium lfli\ll'ldsel's 12-13. Sheep t-rativo Associations Acts oo-opere- .11" good heavies 8; culls 3. Lambs tive organization and .‘. ‘ pment my; grade 4s for Grade A deliver- have ‘been carried on under en- m; Lamb! at Charlottetown good iireiy new conditions which have 1g; r511 grads 4s for Grade A. been definitely protective to all . concerned, and have created ex.- Egg Production pension along oonstructivg lines. There ls a strong M11118 lbw“ Egg production continues to in- an-iong our farm people today that He“, wig, 3004 quuity and the application of properly organ- mqygmqnt to Maritime and New- ized Co-operatlvcs in all phases of (oundlgnd points with some sur- marketing of primary products p1“, packed for storing; for Brit- should become more general and aim pm" twain ‘teafly. grad. be centralised under machinery in; ‘muons are quoting producers that will provide greater strength gm- “um-med, 5“; AL sis-ac; AM and service w the srvfivwfl- sit-so; AP moo; n so-oi; c si-oa. Cvmlifliiim bf-‘VWQBII 81'0"?! "i! wholesalers to grading stations b, a good thins and at the some f,o.b. their station for the graded time it may prove to be s. very an"; pagk AL 42. AM 40, and for serious‘ inhibition to progress. m, regulm- 3nd,‘; p“); A1, 41, Various co-operative groups of AM w,‘ AP n, B 35, C H. Retail- Pflvlie concerns o oetin with e1‘! report paying for the graded each other in th, sale of primary pmquq», A1, as, AM H. B 38. Ind *4* * look your besi- for loss large numbers of meetings have been held in various parts of the g} TH! COLLEEN l-Fer z Weeks Duly-.- xt 1 rathe surprising that _c ~ . i ’ there 1:0 not a more general Wdd 5Q ggiri developed in’: thkiswrehvgeoi. I UV“ ' PIIIIII . - 111C! Q W0 UPI end progtfgep in this Province a cflnlfl." _ CWIIPIQ" ‘ ' PHONE ‘I091 --- NQWi v LLEEN BEAUTY siiom A the Department cf Agriculture and ' products may seriously u ‘ inc the price structure, end also be a weak instrument in the purchase of goods which thg farmer re- quires. , _ The effect of centralisation of the large number of farm groups operating in tho Province of Prince Edward Island would "not only provide greater buying power for tho materials needed on our farms. but would also effect the improve- ment in the grade and qudlfTflf farm products placed on 1R tfir- ket. and e sustaining influence in farm prices under properly regu- lated procedure. These erg matters which farm producers are considering and properly so. Th; futllzo of production and of markets on In era of surpluses not-rowing markets and free enterprise com- petition. there is then e. greet ne- cessity uuder such circumstances for a ocmpletelypo-ordirteted ef- fort and control in the marketing of farm products. Marketing Aei‘ A most. important Act has gone through the Federal Parliament in the form of Bill 82. Up to the pass- ing 0f this blii, Provincial Mar- keting Acts provided only for the control .cf marketing processes within each province. When the product reached the borders oi the province, provincial legislation ceased to be effective. . Tho Federal Act now provides that Provincial Boards set up un- der provincial legislation for the marketing of fs-rm pmducts may continue their control under Fed- eral legislation into export chart- nels. In other words. hrm pro- ducers under. properly regulated schemes,‘ may now completely con- trol their own products on to the ultimate market. This ls a matter of very great importance to our people. The leg- islation end the necessary tech- niques to take advantage of the legislation should be thoroughly studied by farm groups through- out thls Province. The merchand- izing of the materials the farm- er producers and the purchasing of materials which he requires are matters of the utmost importance to the economy of farm operation. Farm people must rooogni that their job ls only half done when a product is ready for mar- ket. An equally important half is carrying the product to the con- sumer under properly controlled marketing techniques that offer a measure cf protection to the in. dustry and the consuming public. {the mechanics for such don- trols are now available. The Job of harnessing the machinery is up to the farmer. Are you as a producer willing to cooperate in order to set the machinery in motion? Livutook Hog and sow prices tensporerily the first of the week but regained com, strength with prices ranging as follows: Moncton -- Gredo A $.00; Bl WNJNO. l soy: 22.00; No. I sows 31.00 delivered. Charlottetown - f.o.b. country points Grade A 8.00; Grade I 2am. No. l ICIINJO; Ne. igowg D00 Montreal - price: at. April mo. and 10th show dliOhg steers $.00; 21.00-22.00: good cow: 10-11; common 14-00. Calves good I-Di. Hogs had a weelu. tone with Grade A at so. Charlottetown prion have g strong tone. Delivered to plant, the price for choice steers was 20.50; good l0; mediim I8: com. mon 1e. Heifers choice 20: good i0; medium is. Cows good l0; finedium l4: miners iii". No quota- tions on bulls or calves. . Moncton prices f.o.b. country points u, more and hoifurs good l0; medium l0: common il-fe. Good cows Ilse-ls: medium fl. common ll: canners" and cutters a 3.000.000 the consumer price for the graded cnrmned paok AL 62-58. NM l0. B loose 4840. Tine local price u compared with Iiellfax lifli seems to have considerable of a spread. Thu-e is some discussion taking place at the present time regarding the centralization o! ca: market-ins proc . It is possible that such centralization and a more direct contact with markets in tfie Mari- times and Newfoundland would bring about an improved price to producers by cutting out unneces- sary intermediate profits. These are matters that will be shortly given fisrthes consideration. There is why producers in some areas re- product or ands A ease 11mm in demand by dealers and con- sumers. Charlottetown and simmer-side producers seem to be willing iii many cases to PM’ a WWW-m (m- eggs put up in cartons and marketed in a special wsv- Th" is true in other large consuming centers. Producers who keel? l step in advance of the average are receiving a ‘higher M“ Y" grade and service. The volmne of eggs produced in Canada is much above con- sumer requirements and buyer! are in a position to choose the quality of- the product they 1'0- quire. There may be some diffi- oultles ahead to sell eve-n a me- dium qlilflli? nredwt- 1° "W" seq-n g matter of sound business sends that our Producers smut-1- ly draw closer together 11°‘ W13’ in the production pmeesses but to co-cperato completely in the merchandising of their-eggs. Potatoes ‘rho seed potato movement has picked up 1n volimie and lars6 quantities are goins Wt 05' ti" Province. It is as usual difliwit to state wihat quantities of pota- toes may be in storm hm bill it would appear" as if our eup- pljgg would be pretty well clean- ed up under normal marketing The movement of durlne the past week was 100-000 bush- pig 5g compared to $0.000 bushels the previous week. while the total also the question 0f- THE "HAIR Moelfinnon Charlottetown Charlottetown — Sebllb dation 05c: Foundation A ‘I502 Certified 70c; mall ‘i002 lesu 00c for Foundation: Pounde- tion A 80c; certified 9062 8MB! 00c; Mountains 2 ndetion 950; Foundation A 76c; Certified ‘i003 Smalls 50c; Kata-hdinl $1.1!) 10G Foundation; Foundation A I068 Certified 90c; smalls 00c. ‘Ihbik stock 85c at the ear. Cardigan-Cobblers and KM!!!- dina 00c for Foundation A; MUD- tains boo for Iloimdetion A. stock ‘loo per bushel d Demand easing off. Vernon River - seed ‘fie 9Q bushel for Foundation A 681N8- ed. Tablesfnck use ou- bet deliv- ed. Not much movement in 01ml! case. Montague —- Certified 8K 1C6 at farm. Average movement h you. sebngoes and tablestoek. Tablestock sec pa: beswiih I bag delivered. slightly bett/atim- price for and Moun ns. ‘ ‘Iilirnips are rantlfl! at WM l Certified Seed Giowerspi tablestock potatom must secure Certified Seed 0! better for planting. This must b: g done irrespective of whether thd crop, i“; yew were will? free of disease. Ilf fh¢¥'h"° "i" tified seed available on mm, these may be rimm- nog m, Mg requires that the’! secure such 3W1" 1°‘ m“ "5" son's use. Messiaen-Henry BRIDGEWATBB». April ‘I — gum wedding was soiemniudu the Manse 0i the lmdlewlt" ted Church. Much 1411\- ‘i "- p.m., vihcn Elsie Louise. M08133 of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Henri sguthporf, P. 13.1., became the bridl of Hector Roosevelt Mossman. I0 o: Mr and Mrs. Maurice Moasm Bridgewater. The ceremony ‘T performed by Rev. M. C. Rafi!‘ t‘ lntosh in the presence of imsn a relatives. " a’ The bride was chasminl in grey gabardine suit worn with P gloves and blouse and navY I090“ sories and a corsisGQ °l "d "m" tions and orchldettes. She was aim tended by her sister Ibis. of Elli fax, who wore a wine suit wit grey accessories and a col-sage yellow carnations and crchidette Donald C attended th om. pg reception for intimate and relatives was held at tho of the groom's parents on deen Street. Mrs. Mossmofl. It» ceived with the bridal courie- brlde’: table was attractive vvi pink and white snapdragonl in I ver vases and lighted by tall. end white tapers. A piottily do pirated wedding cake formed t centre-piece. Mrs. Russel Salter and Mrs. Demmons assisted the hostess gerving a dainty sirppu’. were present from P. B. I. After a brief honeymoon . happy couple will reside in Bridg water. Many lovely gifts were I ceived. ' - chi fit of seed to date is 0V9!’ m" bushels. The Cobbler supplies are apparently detains cleaned uo and there is still some demand for Mounts-ins Mid KW- tc-‘wdlris with less for Sebagoes. ‘Ilhe market for tablestock has weakened to some extent in the Upper Canadian mar-km. Airpor- gnfliy than is quite a large Glim- tity still going in from rIi-ai points. The Montreal W159 h" lowered hnd there would seem to bearoundiicpwbesvflflm!“ a margin under last week's 0110' taticirse. At the some time the New- rid trade is absotbifls and in this remained more or less stationefl- Th9 m‘ low are the regional quote- ti s as submitted today: _. Seed Sebl80 ‘i502 Maintains small soc. Good move- ment on. both seed and tabiesinok. Sunrises-side — Seed Cobblers f-Oe; seconds 00c. Sebagoes ‘is-soc for Certified: Mountains no de- mand. ‘rsbleetoiak N460 per bag delivered. Considerable moving. Market slower. Remington - Mountains and Se tebloutock 05c per bag. Cobbero 80o per bag. Not much - Nojflmrt. \ ‘lime I711 Competent in; HAVE A TALK WITH HORTDN DEW lesion ‘rmi lidg. 0. MILIMI I-‘lillii IIISIIRAIIBE Fire . Auto - Life“ Manufacturers Life Insurance (loamy Representative I79 Queen Si. Charlottetown, PFI. . _ niscoliiiiiutl Y. M. C. A. Phiat Sorority ranca Service e i Charlottetown lblm"~ Phone 7i‘ BABY SITTING SEINIBI .