. John Gillila South P‘inetto.

P.W.C. Medals 6'9" Prizes

Continued from page 1

T A_ Lei‘-age Prise: Student ' the Hrst Year- iianduig“ :1cE“;:;_mNew London acids‘ C K B. Longwonh Prise: “'3 t standing highest in niolosy studs: Third Yr.—Mary Wbltealde. lll

Cm:lI_>'.lel0\\.'n "‘,‘},°,,,“g".§§’§i§'e‘§‘t in Msthsmaticsln sill

me. Tm ly}e5i-z;-Goodwill Mac- ] V ”°“.§§”‘(:§°tii3iic womeira Le-sue Ty Girl students stsndinl mlh‘ ‘Z ' English Latin and much in “‘ ‘“ a ahd in tho rim Year

me smon mssescfifnd Year: -3053 Em‘ ML sliiiilit Year: Audrey “Went ccmuall '. 3; .

1 Legion Prize. u .T?‘”...C.3“."..d iinnesr relative of a fJ(‘lli- \ of the Second worm W". ;§f{§,a§L.. MacPherson. Ch“'1°“'°’

i0“'“ izea: .. hn H. Bell Debate Pr JC:,:dJo\'oar students of hilh gigildlllg ill the Debatlnk “I55”- Cudmore, Charlottetown

Bgdgifik Hickox. Psrkdsle

H..»..- Love, East Royalty Man’ Massey. Charlottetown ]’:1illlll9 Noonan. Charlottetown \lil'V E. Roberts. K911)” CW” '\.}i.i'..-ii Mullen. Tracadie Cross '7... 1938-39 and 1048-40 College rs Sniff Medal. a student Wm ‘."§i.i himself most efficient in my-3‘-('ill'i‘lCUlfll' student 0l'B|n1Z4' Cudmore. Charlottetown T... Moore as M301-49°‘ L“ P. .9 siudent standing hi!h¢5'- 1“ liieuiiraduatinl 9”” m C°mm'":° _¢_...,.... Steele. Charlottetown -11,. Hon. George D. Delslois p.-iz». student atandins seoond 10 ,.,. .,.-uiuating class in Commerce [,ilili!~l‘ Norrlng. C33” Trnverse _ Hxzimilnll and C0. Li-d~ PH"- 5...i..,- standing third in 1-he Gm,,,,.mg class in Commerce- Calol .-\nn Coffin. M07911 ‘.‘...;mm Mcl..ure Bursary: The i.m.~r of a Third Yr. Certificate :ii’§l'illdll'l§ in student Activities- G,,’,‘,d‘....11 Mgcoougall. Belle River The Gordon DeBlois Memorial P-Z9: ‘Tile male student of the Fourth Yr. class who wins I Dzplomzi n the work of the year. “.1 \ll\O is considered the besi- _f,.m»LBriar Chandler, Charlotte-

mim Alfred Blanchard Memorial Prize: The student of the Second yr, standing highest in French. donated by the family—Keir Adams. Con\\'a_V

(mm.-n'.q mstiiute Scholarships: 'r: siilrient from a rural area !'1l1!lil‘lg highest in the second Yr. i:li.ss—-l-iarry Love, East Royalty

The student from a rural area attending Prince of Wales Colleae for the first time and standing l~..glicst in his class-Hodge Mac- Eimi. New London

Royal Air Force Bcholarahip: The best Air Force Cadet attending Prince of Wales College—Alan Mas- sey. Charlottetown

The J. Preston Tuplin Prize: De s€i\‘lllK students in the Third and Fourth Yea.rs—Boyd Richards. Ab- ncy; Brewer Auld. Freetown; Rob- ert Crooks. Sydney. N. s.; Norris Mizuno. Summervlllo. Ontario.

H. M. Simpson Ltd. Prize: Stu- dent who has attained the highest speed in typing——l.mogene Howatt, Than

The Prince of Wales College Mod- al for accuracy in Typing: Robert Younker. North Winslos

The Prof. George E. Robison Scholarship: The student who has already won a Third Yr. Certificate and this year ranks third in the Fourih Yr,——Wllliam Maccannell, Cliarlottetown

The Samuel N. Robertson Sch- olarsliip: The student from Prince cn:in:;.~ of highest standing in the

Til.l'd \'r.—Nl.nC)' -Gillis. South Klldare \

l‘.czidcra' Digest Valedictorian Prize. presented by the Readers‘

Digest to the Valedictorian of the Graduating clsss—Clair Mscbeod. lionslltii\'

Tho .\liimnl Association Prizes. I‘-l.ll‘ti"-‘l to deserving students of mix ‘roar:

‘Filllilil \'r——Clair Mschsod. Bon- i.la\\'

Third Yr.—JllhI Gallant ,Mis- !fl'.lLl‘.f‘

S’L‘0lld Yr.»-—Davld Stewart. Mon- iricuc

Fiist l'r.—Hs.rry Klclly. stanhope “"l;F8Cllf'l’ 'n-aining—Birdie_ Cairns.

Linn’.

C0mmrl‘Ce—DD!O¢n Smith, Cent- ral Royalty "iii" H R. Done and Co. Prizes or i“i‘ student standing highest in

~G.a(lllRlil'lg claaa—Corena Steele. wiarlnttetown

First Year Ciasa—Rolns Nicolle. Wllltc sands

riic Prince Edward Island Art iomiv Prize—Constance Chandler. Chii:‘lu‘_‘,9(nwn ‘

I-‘mirh Government Prize award- "d_1i.\‘ ihe French Consul at Hall- l-i.<_m the student ranking highest in lrrnrh class of the Fourth Year —.irh:. Dosllochu. Miscouche.

Fnurlh You Honour Diplomas (Order of Merit)

Randolph -Buchanan, Eldon “fly MacNutt_ Maipeque itil.i:im Msccsnnell. Ch'town. Patterson MacPher-eon. Ch'town. Marjorie Hurst. Charlottetown Clair Macbeod. Bonshaw

}‘:0bt‘Tt crooks. Sydney. N. I. cgvgrman Carrruthers. Augustine

,;’”mI Wood. Central Royalty vlrbiii-a Dalton. Summsrsids irrinla Collin. Rollo Bay Wat

Graduating Diplomas ionic as mm)

Rani siiia. soima §,'f"'*r Avila. mama miriey Clay, Pllidsle

m‘ “WM. lummervult-,0nt.

' Fourtiirm bu. but

'"‘”3*"‘t 30-sun. Charlottelo

lm Currie. nanupm. N. "

W cm lsaobonald. 11"‘ “I . omswn.

‘ ‘lhisvd Year Certificates (Order of Merit) Mary Whlteside. Charlottetown Goodwill MacDougall, Belle River Prancu Campbell. Souris Nancy Gulls, South Klldars June Gallant. Miscouche David Schurmsn. Cent. Bedequs Emerson Macnae, Vernon Donna MacLeod. Montague Ralph Derby, White Sands wellington Murray, Breadalbane Village

Lloyd Mulch. Mt. Herbert Alan Douglas. Psrkdsle Alan Scales. Freetown Doreen Reid. Stanley Bridge Edythe Macltae, Miilcove Jean I“. Campbell, Brooklyn John Bonnell, Charlottetown Mae Jenkins. Mt. Herbert -Kathryn Beck. Central Royalty Chrissie Macbeod. So. Granville Joan Aylward, Southport Laurdrene Wood, Bethel Mitchell Macbean, Ch‘town. Barbara Stewart. Strsthgartney Vincent Beck. Central Royalty.

Third Year Pass List (Alphabetical)

John Allan. Charlottetown Joan Bowness, Kensington John Chandler, Wheatley River Helen chappell. Charlottetown ‘Douglas Clark, Charlottetown ‘Gerald Connors. Charlottetown Catherine Craig. Middleton Orville Diamond. Charlottetown Leo Doiron. Charlottetown Roger Gardham. Charlottetown Warren Hood. Charlottetown ‘Robert Hutcheson, Ch‘town. Kelvin Johnston. Ch‘town. Joan MacDougall. Ch‘town. Bruce Macxinley. East Wlllshlrc Janet MacRae. Point Prim Virginia Matlieson, Albion Cross ‘Norman Morrison. lg-lebron Millicent Dunn, Marshfield Louis Paoli. Charlottetown ‘Joseph Rcvell, Charlottetown Boyd Rlchards_ Abney

‘Elwood Robbins. Uigg

James Smith. Pownai

Robert Webster. Marla ‘Gordon White. Charlottetown ‘Melvin White, Hunter River ‘John Whiteway. Brooklyn ‘Calvin Wood. Southport Orville Wood. Alexandra.

Second Year Honor Certlficaios (Order of Mom)

Harry Love, Bast Royalty

Keir Adams. Conway

Rose Marie MacDonald. Cove-

hesd West

Edward Derby. White Sands James Whalen, Elliotvale

Joan Murphy, Georgetown Mark Ladner. Charlottetown David Stewart, Montague Shells DeLory. Charlottetown Elizabeth Csrruthers, Augustine

Cove ’

Joan Vesey_ York

Jean Ellis. Mt. Stewart

David MacDonald, Charlottetown Hamid Kemp. Charlottetown Margaret Macbeod. Grand View John White. Stanchel

Eugene Wynne, Charlottetown Leigh Bell, Murray Harbour Brian Maccallum, Charlottetown Vlvia Prowse. Murray Harbour Marion MacDonald. C. Royalty Lloyd Mscbean, North Wlitshire Alan Massey. Charlottetown Arnold Mscloan. Borden William Macbean. Borden Margot Frazee. Charlottetown George Kells, Central Royalty Donald Macbeod, Charlottetown ‘Ernest Diamond, Wlnsloe Molds Bennett, Cross Roads Gordon MscBeth. Forest Hill Richard St. John, Charlottetown Scott MacP.herson. Flat River Janet Wood. Central Royalty Elaine Humphrey, Kensington

Barbara Brsnnen. Cent. Royalty ,

Constance Ross. Flat River.

soconii Year nu cartiscatoa (Order of Merit)

Marguerite Munn, Marshfleld Jane Praught. Charlottetown Douglas Cudmore. Charlottetown Helen Cooke. Charlottetown Georgiana Glover. Norboro

Jean Macbeod. Vernon

Lowell Balderson. No. Willshire Frederick Macbeod. Lorne Valley Alberta Todd. stsnchel

Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Kelly's

C as:

Sheldon Benton, Alexandra Uldlne White, Ronnie's Road Elaine Murphy. Charlottetown Pauline Noonan. Charlottetown Kenneth MacNelll, Clyde River Inn MacT..ean. Charlottetown Bertha Birch. Birch Hill.

Second Year Pass List (with Condition)

Thurss Bryenton. Hamilton Thomas Davies. Charlottetown Betty Foster. Marshfleld Donald Haynes. Charlottetown Roddie I-flckox. Pnrkdsle Donald Hill. New Glasgow David Irving. Beach Point Gloria Jenkins. Dunstafinsgs John Larkin, Charlottetown. Bsrry MacDonald. -Ch'town. Joan Elisabeth MacDonald, York Margaret MacDonald. Crapsud Malcolm Msclfadyen Ch'town. Donald Macxsnnie. h'town. Garth Machesn. Charlottetown Jean Mscliean. Long Creek Allen Macbeod, Charlottetown Mildred Mscuod. Orwell Cove Cordell Martin. Charlottetown Betty Ann Miller. Murray Har- bour North

John Mo ‘ y. Bedequo John Mo an. Charlottetown John Mm 037. Charlottetown William Nelson. Charlottetown Shirley Perry, East Royalty Roger Partridge. Charlottetown Marjorie Pickard, Parkdsle George Read. Borden

Heather Rodd, Harrington Clara Bharsm. Murray River Proderlok seller. Cbsrlouotown Joan Blowart_ Hampshire. Wallace Smith. Pownal

Keith Sticklngs. Charlottetown Gordon Tait. Charlottetown Gordon Tweedy. Charlottetown Lorne Vessey. Spring Park Earl Weeks. Fredericton

Kayo Weir. Pu-kdsls

John Wheatlsy. Charlottetown Ralph Whitehead. Charlottetown also Wicginion. Montague

Myra Joan Wood. Oran Roads Norma Woolner, I-Tunior River.

Normal School Cerifllsslss iordcofllerul

Geraldine Woodside. Clinton Annie Oilsiloran. Cspt Wolfe Clara Johnston. Cont. Bedoquo Doris Poiriat. St. Nicholas Mary MscPhsll. Argyle Bhors Anna Hickey, Darnley

Eleanor Clinton. Souris

Birdie Cairns, Wllmot

Mary C. Mscaregor. Burton Mildred Mullen. Trscsdis Cross ‘Margaret MscNelll, No. Rustlco ‘Carrie Thomson. Slisrltooks ‘Irene Gallant. St. Eleanor's Foster Burke. Psrkdals ‘Lorraine Araonsult. Village.

‘Helen Stevenson. Fredericton ‘Kenneth Campbell. Priest Pond Eva Gallant. Bear River North ‘Pearle Nicholson. Mayfield

Normal saiiodi Pass List ’(Alphsbetioal)

Myrna Arthur. South Kildars ‘Doreen Bryant. North Enmore ‘Joyce Callaghan. Ebbsflest Anne Carpenter. Souris West Ann Desgle. Souris West ‘Noreen Giliis. Central Kildare ‘Elizabeth Grant. St. John. N. B. ‘Rita Maccloskey, Emyvsle ‘Wilma MacHugh. Norway Miriam MacPherson, Plat River ‘Ann MacQusid. East Wiltshire ‘Mary Matthews. Elmsdale Myrtle Millar. Murray Harbour North ‘Shirley Moffatt. Mayfleld Catherine Mooney. Souris ‘Louise Peters. South Rustico ‘Patricia Peters. St. Charles ‘Jean Reeves, Lower Freetown ‘Audrey Robertson. Red Point

Comm so Certificates (Order of Merit)

Corena Steele. Charlottetown Louise Norring. Cape Traverse Carol Ann Coffin. Morell Doreen Smith Central Royalty June White Murray Harbour Margaret Bell. Murray Harbour Joanne Tanton ,Chsrlottetown Velma Wood, Parkdale

Irma Dolron, Spring Park Rose Watts, York

Gail Buchanan, Central Royalty Shirley Prowse, Brackley ‘Shirley Burke, Charlottetown ‘Joan Boultor, Victoria

Paula. Raymond, Charlottetown Marie Moore, Spring Park ‘Edith Smith. Charlottetown Patricia Compton. Bangor Edna Foley. Spring Park ‘Imogene Howatt, Tryon ‘Glenda Brown. Charlottetown Shirley Carroll. St. Peters Rd. ‘Shirley Vessey. Charlottetown ‘Daniel Arbing. Millcove

‘Vera Hynes. Charlottetown ‘Patricia 'Morrls. Charlottetown ‘Donna Bowness. Charlottetown ‘Paul Tawsel. Charlottetown ‘Lois McGee, Parkdalo

Commerce Pass List (Alphabetical)

‘Gladys MacDonald, York ‘Norms MacDonald. Nine Creek

Mary K. Mayhew Margate ‘Wilma Taylor. Charlottetown ‘Robert Younker, North Wlnsloe

List

Abram’:

Mile

First Year Commerce Psu (Alphabetical Order)

‘Isabel Allan ‘Frances Barbour ‘Elizabeth Campbell ‘David Chisholm Frances Clark Elaine Cook ‘Patricia Cullen ‘Francis Fsrquharson ‘Lorna Hurry ‘Barbara Johnstor ‘Barbara Kane ‘Louise Kelly ‘Wilma Lsdnsr ‘Iris Lewis

‘June MIcAsscy ‘Beryl MacDonald ‘Ellen Macliachsrn ‘Jssrie MacGowan Reginald Maclntyn June MacKarrls ‘Ruth MacLean Joan Murray Roma Nicolle Etta Pigot ‘Genevieve Prsughl. ‘Anne Profit

‘Gail Prowss Marie Russell ‘Lucie Sims

‘Janet splllett ‘Chester stairs ‘Elwin Toombs ‘Doreen Vicherson Ruth Weatherble ‘Barbara Weeks ‘Donald Whelsri ‘Jane Wood

First Year Certificated (Order of Merit) (Honour Standing: 65% aggregate with no mark below 50%)

Hodge McEwen. New London Doris Carruthers. Augustine Cove Mary Hunter. Baltic Audrey Frizzell. Cornwall Katherine Ellis. Donsldslon Eleanor Haywood. Spring Park Carl Willis, Cornwall Jean IsabelMacDonalcI. Ch'Town Shirley Gamsster. Auburn Donald Stewart. Malpeque Harry Kielly. Stsnhope Alexander Flack. Charlottetown Norman Stowart. Charlottetown ‘John Leclslr. Charlottetown Christine MscPhail. Argyle Shore Margaret Jardlne. cii"I‘own Joan MscLeod. Orwell James Warren. Parkdala ‘frwln Buell. Parkdsle In-oi Nicholson. spring Park Amy Hancock. Upperi Belle Creek ‘Constance Chandler. No. River Ro

ad

‘Hector Macbonsld. John “Cw: Orw Maris Nunn. Anglo Ruatico ‘Frederick Corcoran E. Royalty Jessie Msctwsri. New London ‘Edgar Parker. No. wilishiro Doris Croaisr. Duals!

Edith shemn, Ci-apsud

Eileen Boyle. Clyde River ‘Wayne Cameron. lid. of Hills-

boro

Doris Oolss. Bangor ‘Allison Jay. Mt. Stewart Jack Duffy. Charlottetown

Flt-II Yur has us! (Alphabetical) (50% aggregate with no marl below sea.) Rogers Boll. Ohsrlotlotawn Bertha Clsr. Phyllis clad. Charlottetown Owen‘ Green. Graham's Road Pltrld Lsmirinn. Oh7l'own

Ch'i'own ell

‘Wayne uaasuiiu-n. run point

To Proacli at Trinity

Rev. Alexander ,Marks, 1113-. iabove) will be the guest presch- er at the evening service of Trinity United Church on Sunday at 7.00 o'clock. He is speaking in the interest of the American Board of Missions to The Jews and will show a film at 8.30.

Rev. Mr. Mark: who himself is

.n Jewish convert to Christianity

has been engaged in mission work among his own people in all parts of the world. Now 4.‘! years of age he was stricken by blindness about eight years ago but this did not dampen his enthusiasm to

tell the Jewish ‘ people about Christ. "The Jew is not hostile to Christ." says Rev. Mr. Marks.

'-‘but he has been led to believe that Christianity stands for dis- crimination as a result of his per- secutors who live in ‘so called‘ Christian countries."

"The aim of the Mission." slai- es the minister is, "in evangelize the Jew and to create better un- derstanding between Jew and Gentile." When asked "what is the secret of your coiiragc'."’ Mr. Marks replies. "My faith in God."

Born in England and educated in Scotland. Rev. Mr. Marks is noted as an outstanding evangel- ist. He has preached in some of the largest churches on the North American continent.

David MacLeod, Charlottetown Richard Ruthart. Spring Park Norman Sheidow, Millview Roberta. Todd, Charlottetown Gladys Villett. Hampton

Jack _Williams. Charlottetown George Wright. Searleiown

First Year Pass List (Alphabetical) (50% aggregate with condition)

Gordon Aylward. Soutliport Joan Balderston. No. Wiltshlrs Gloria Jean Batt. Charlottetown Deanna Bell. Desable Dunning Bulman. Charlottetown Roger Burns. Kensington Jessie _Campbeil, Graham's Rd. Ann Cerry. Charlottetown Alan Chandler. Charlottetown George Court. Charlottetown Ruth Dunsford, So. Melville Mary Fielding. Charlottetown Samuel Piniayson. Brackiey Pt. Theresa Gallant. Southport Csrman Glover. West Royalty Alexander Horne. Charlottetown Juanita Jay, Pisquid East Alan Johnston. Charlottetown Mary Kelly. Stanchel Arline Larter, Charlottetown Glen Leeco. Abney Graham Lodge. Borden Robert Lund. Charlottetown Frances MacDonald, Flat River Lorna MacDonald, Kilmuir Bessie MacKenzie. Beach Point Joyce MacKle, Southport Angus MacLaren. Charlottetown Garth MscLennan, Alexandra Alan MacLeod. Chanlotteiown Anna MacPhail, Argyle shore Elaine MacPhall. Argyle Shore Heath MacPhail. Meadow Bank Wilena MacQuaid. Millcnve Garth Mallett, Charlottetown Lorna Messer. Charlottetown Donila Moore. Charlottetown Glen Morrissey. Mt. Mellick Paul Mustard, Parkdale Dianne Phillips, Charlottetown Dallas Reeves. Lower Freetown Perne Rennie. Brooklyn Betty J. Roberts, Kelly‘: Cross Leonard St. John, Ch.Town Beverley Simpson. Hops River Donald Smith, Pownal Frank Smith. Charlottetown Murray Stevenson. Ch'Town Sterling Vessey, Winsloe Eber Williams. Beach Point Wanda Willis. Cornwall Ruth Younker. Kingston (The above is the correct pass list. which appeared yesterday with several lines misplaced.)

Class Liais, 3rd and 4th Year: Class I: 75% and over; Class II: 65% to 14%; Passed: 50% to 64%)

Biology 1

Class I: M. Whiteside, N. Gillls, F. Campbell, J. Gallant. D. Schur- man.

Class II: Emerson MacRse. R. Derby. Edith MacRae. J. Bonnell, K. Beck. A. Douglas, M. MacLean. C. Macbeod. M. Jenkins. A. scales, 0. White.

Passed: B. MacKinley. J. Bow- neas. D. Macheod. J. Maoaae. L. Wood. E. Robbins. Jean P. Camp- bell. H. Chappel. L. Heffell. V. Beck. J. Desfioches. V. Matheson. N. Morrison. M. Munn_ 8. Rich- ards. W. Wood. B. Woodside. J. Chandler. L. Paoll. M. Bcagsn, C. Craig. 3. Dalton. J. smith. N White. B. Stewart. R. Blmms, G.

Connors. R. Webster. Biology 1 Cltss I: W. Mccannell, R. Bu-

chanan. M. McNutt.

Class II: G. Macheod. J. Gillis. B. Auld, 8. Clay. P. Cudmore.

Passed: 3. Chandler. K. Ellis. R. Currie. W. Macxinnon.

Chemistry 1

Class I‘. N. Glllis. G. MacDoilK~ all. P. Cs pbell. Emerson Mscnae. W. Murray. R. Derby. D. Schur- man. C. MacLeod. A. Scales, M. Jenkins, ldlth Macnae.

Olsu It: A. Douglas. J. Gallant. L. Mulch, J. Donnell. J. Allen. D IaoLood_ V. Itaihoson. M. Mac- uan. D. Reid. 0. wood. 3. wood- side, W. Wood. R. Hutcheson. Jean

Continued lion page Ll

How Many Voters

In spite of the claim that a num- ber of growers are being denied the right to vote in the present plebis- cite. there is a striking similisrity in the figures of the 1950 plebis- cite, the 1951 census and the num- ber of eligible growers in the pres- ent plebiscite. In the 1950 plebis- cite. 6741 votes were cast. The con- sus returns oi 1951 indicate that there were 6700 growers having an acre or more. and in the present plebiscite over 6100 growers ballots have been maued. while these fig- ures of course may be interpreted in a variety of ways they do sug- gest that 6700 is very close to being 100% of the number of farm- ers growing an acre or‘ more potatoes.

Compulsion

The opponents of the Potato Board have emphasized the sections of the Marketing Act which set forth the powers oi Boards and sought to convey the impression that such powers will all be used and in an Bl‘blil'8l‘y manner. The fact should not be lost sight of that boards are set up to benefit growers and any board which act- ed in an arbitrary manner and without due regard for the wel- fare of the producers would quite likely loose their confidence and support. The strong sections of the Act were included to cover extreme cases alid as a means of enforcing the co-operation of those who would actively seek out every possible loopllnle for their own advantage and to the dclrililclit of the gen- eral \l'El['ll‘i‘.

Certainly there are cnmpulsory features in cmllicriion Willi market- ing legislation and there must be penalties for infractions, but ally board should be very careful how such powers are C.\(f)l'CiSCd. This does not mean that if a case arises where board regulations are

the board should not act. Producers can't have a board and at the sumc time do as they like. Under all clri-umsiaices, the responsibility of a board is in pmmote and pro- tect the general welfare. It cannot be expected to protect the special

allow lllm advantages which are denied to all.

What We (Ian (let

At practically every meeting held by the Federation. the statement was made by: one or more in- clividtlals that the farmers should be free to sell when and where he pleased and for what he can get. With the latter part of the statement we are inclined to take strong exception and as an in- stance of the inlierellt danger in such reasoning we would point out what could happen to fluid milk prices. At the present time the price of fluid milk is set by a board and each farmer has a quot.-i which lie supplies at the board price. At this time of the year practically every farmer has sur- plus milk over and above his quota for which he must accept a much lower price. Freedom to sell at any price would mean that a producer could offer the plant operator his surplus at a somewhat lower price and thus deprive his neighbor of his entire quota and his livelihood as well. Freedom on the part of the milk producer to offer his product at any price would soon depress the price to all and event- ually cause serious loss to all con- cerned.

In our highly organized indus- tries, it is recognized that the work- er is compelled to accept wages in keeping with the general scale.

Certainly if an individual were free to go into a plant and work for me an hour very soon no one would

ensues I Juice ER)’ DA V

iiiiil cull

COFFEE

so fl‘lfi.‘§hl!lg.‘

Sn delicious

frequently disobeyed or broken that.

interest of a private individual or‘

Among The Farmers

(Federation of Agriculture News)

be receiving a living wage. Farm products are the labor of the farm- er offered in a different form and we will maintain strongly that no farmer has the right to offer his labor at a price which will jeo- pardize the livehood of his neigh- bots.

An Important Decision

Pew provincial elections have been of more significance than the present plebiscite and in the inter- est developed comparss favorably with our most stirring political contests.

It may also be stated that the results of the plebiscite can be as significant as that of any elec- tion. The potato industry may be at is turning point and the plebis- cite may weli decide what the fu- ture is going to be. The part of the campaign ‘which has been fought in the open has ‘seen so much in the way of contradictory evidence and statements that grow- ers wuld have to be more than or- dinarily good Judges to reach a

the outcome but have

that the decision will not likely bo ‘far astray.

C. F. A. Achievements

is responsible for the statement. "It may be noted to that the C. F. A. has more success than many other interest groups in dealing with the Government". This statement can be accepted uith few misgivings if ,one stops to realize that of all the important demands which the 3C. F. A. has pressed upon the

igovernment only on the margarine. .

issue lizive they been balked.

Achievements for which the

C. F. A. can claim credit for may-

jbe listed as follows :

progra m

2. Legislation for regulated mar-

listing.

3. The coarse grains prograin. 4. Tile freight rates -‘program.

‘5. The cooperative marketlngsct. ‘6. The averaging of income. the ibasic herd plan and other changes ili farm income inx regulations. 7. Free listing under customs of certain farm lllaL'hlllel'Y.

ii. ‘The. operations of the agri- cultural products marketing Board. 9. A bill to prohibit resale price maintenance.

Purpose of The C. F. A.

Tile main purpose or the C. F._A. is to give the farm people a united voice. Specifically, it hopes to co- ordinate the efforts of all Agri- cultural Organizations cross Canada into a cohesive policy. It feels that collective and united Iection will achieve better resillh-. than sporadic, sectional ones. In doing this it hopes to promote the social and economic conditions of farmers. Further the Pedersitlon assists in formulating and promoting national agricultural policies to meet changillg nation- al and lnternatloal conditions.