Chan-

SIiIIEIISIIIE

and Prince County

en thevmlLdoftbe North euuetlnitedmuintslast ‘W

E 5 a

aid, who

with the

llflnflll

9 5 5 § a"

Pb: inflammation, telephone

L-IOOG

Returned‘ From Visit To

Major D. A MacDonald returned

U.S.

0! hi: brother, Mi’. W. A. MacDon-

is Vice-president cf the

contracting firm of Aahweil and

Whilelnthe

in easy stages, visiting Ban Fran- cfmo, Halt lake City, Buffalo and Chicago, and was Ireetly impressed

"Golden Gateway" City.

when summery weather prevails round. The Major wa:

proceeded thistotbeeeneralspring awakcment in preparation for a buly ahiwlfll

the like Nil!!!"-

cu: locum: of the country through which h: travelled were dotted with

‘if-“Mfiw-‘fi ~31"- $“‘1.‘.“&‘;.’°&‘E.'£%Z“¢.Z“;F’.I Mflfivwucmun“ p1: were generally confident cf a “QT-en...” Snfi’... S! . "m" . = w w» ‘Ph- "w" W" “‘§fl'.t“‘..l“ni'.l.‘?l“vi‘“a'finilna “.'?$"“amq"°'“‘n§fi"§ '°"""‘"°'" anew- : wt: cleared nod flagging. '

f“: i = 5,3": m ~ liliiiillii 0F ROADS . m- "

llilTilli TRIIGKS patient in the can.» County one- aathsa-Ity a The Highway

i a

s. i .9

> l p; “E5558 his; uni ‘iii z

i :5

eillgd

,5

‘halls Act, leetieaa 110, the ident- etat Gwsenser in Council ha: erderedwtth afleet forthwith the

all public highway: in owtdde the incorpor- towna, to motor

atod city fiiwhiohwhonloadcdweighin flieflfibiba. Theaaldpulslic

5

torenaaincioecdnntlithe

ilflfllllsllid.

I. I. STIWAIT,

(Ink el the Incentive Council.

A‘ 44 Ad‘;

Advertising liaise-Payable in Advance

g-q-qggng-ggg-igggigaapeeweel; weaewaQdlaeteealoaaiqae. 1d

0B RAIL! (ZIOII

EVEN“ “DIN-i, Ou-‘ieton. IP11”. _ fl

DUMB-fig!!!“ v1.3a“: c3... Guardian P11110017.

Olt flALI-‘III-II PIIQ

hair Chesterfield duite Guardian.

whietleeie Clitraidoii

HOV. l-tf.

_aao- at a har-

sornz: , Willcali fOI. Bill Michael. L-lfli

WgfIID-‘SIBII roan: a light housekeeping. Awly Guardian Office.

WANTID PHONI Llfl.

UNFUBNTII- 11-1970.

To Let

m arr-en: -O0N'liAlNID naeaoeanaeenetnaai.

“AT 0P To LIT. APPLY I“ Richmond Q.

#1968.

“m- "4" raises. n'"“:; ro aaa-rwo arx aoois "éib w“ “*1? time hum“ ‘w’ ' ' or unfinished. - z vamsau vans: Io: g=;l*'°'_‘m4~_ i “"' "‘ """ m’ noose: so rgn-wrr: ' 1. vise-lined desired. . Bezaielowaralliilhporglhl. mun,“ u." eanaoaaiiawrraoe- L“; tion te ilehrn. near to "a shoeb- and __ "will snaaaanierarura

Moneton .. pin.‘ _ ' .....:.=cc:.=r..""..:'-'§-'=~-~--- anezavusasuinanneoavnava "3"" “DAMN-hm -| aeaeoeesnmaumtnsflifiewflwdthlhw arena campaigner any Pollution Committee and vohas- ‘ . Viwolthe satisfaction Ilill-lntsattlacfleirllldfl- LIMITED Wtbemenibersregarding Uh"? Biflding tonight at ihnellllfirflohl eematnaugoaveiilrei-meuadneg "o debt —-; . IONOIAIY IIIIIII a ins

_ 2nd Ree. Regiment 5th. January

1034. ATTENDING W. M. I. IOAID-

5 E

i5

Canada desire for her husband children to come back to their

maritime: ‘when peace and plenty abounds" Mr. Kennedy is a native of P. I. Island-Thin News.

PERSONAL!‘

Mia: Iona Wlbvii. Dirociivrel of PublicNuming, ha: retirned fromenenioyebie-triploaith.

hfiaflliellclccdcfflisltaflof the P. 1.‘. Iaiahd Potato Growers’ Association, he: maimed from a short holiday visitloliew York.

Mlalkaltl-lios-an errivedinfi: CRJHODGIYUNIIIXI ikunitnlofin onavieittohermothei-Jdkafle- ginaAflkieri.

Friend: of Mrs. Neil Robinson Charlottetown. will h: glad to know

1:- . BIITII

E .5

c y on_EFl ll, 1N1 in Ill’. all! ilk-a. Patrick Ciarkin, a son.

_.Ag . Mai. soril 1'1. 11M. Resins! D- Muidlllan. age 8 1W‘!- I“ will take piece from ha late resid- ence. 1i (lhsetnut Street. Thur-ads! rooming, at 8.0 to file 01ml! 0i the Moat libiy Redeemer, thence to R. O. Cetllcwfi.

Card Of Thanks

ma. Louis m: and davshw lbnrna wiah

friends for Ian Oanie. spirltull offerings. flower: and Menage: c! sympathy sent them durin! m!" recent sad bereavement. the death of their only sen Louis, familiar known a: "Ember." 14-1 -

Card Of Thanks

m. and Mrs. walscn tartar wish iothanktbeirfriendeandneishbflfl forkindnanabowntothensinthair reeentsedberaventnt. 1'17"-

II IEIOIIIAI

‘pit!’ o: lee: eel. uliJaflifivia-a n, Tainan. 0H anu ma, use. “m, 1'?‘ uaalaa aeue sf the

"Kfqffiganasaeaeeviaaaaaal ea ‘as: aeaaraws: net's-alley-

Qaly renfibeselby IUIIIIW

lehe-yae-aallliihtaiefif- .':1..":.".‘-‘.."':.-‘.'. .1‘! a‘, ' aphasia-v-

lett’: Group. ' Piano

aw. ientai children in Canada. (My. C. gm Ihser)

m4 Mission Band Meeting.

their many“

m m Easte r Concert

Of Mission Band‘

A large gathering of parent: and friend: lilicngd with

by 0f ‘kinity United church. under the sble leadership of the preaid Mrs. C. N. Brown.

Other helpers included 1th. v1. J. Davis. Mrs. Bustin, 1B1. Vick- arson and Mn. Arthur Bpiliett. while the absence of one of the moat faithful worker: in the Bend ‘Ilia: Freda Oolwill. because of e

Opening ru: _- Th: Little Flower-amnion Ban .

Ihencise-Ohrist is ltisen—lli.ae Oolwill‘: Group

filo-Vernon l-Ienneesy. Duet-Mara BakL-Marjorig West,

liinbeth nown. Berciee-Buticrfliee-liirs. Spil-

80lo—lhrl Hcnnesay.

‘lsercise-Bag of Wishes-Mrs. Vickarscn’: Group.

Piano Solo-Alexander Large. Intermission-dale o! candy. Lantern Slides-Work among Or-

N. Brown. assisted by Mr. Jame:

Japanese Bong-Five Girls. Playetts-Iidother Goose Village

O Canada

Dr. Ramsay presided for the first part of the programme, and Rev. Ir. Brown for the second pert. The member: taking part. besides those already mentioned. warez-Phyllis Coffin. Kaye Mclhchem. Adele Vicherson, mid Gill, mine-heth Simmonds. Margaret McLellan, Jackie Acorn. 0181 Dowllng, Joyce Arthur Brown, Melville Brown, Harold Wat. Blanche Howatt, ward. Shirley Stacey. Shirley Sterne, Jean Moore, Joyce Lsnk. midi Ilhk. MW! Mills. Ferns Hills. Marjorie cudmcre. Jean Mc- Leod. Joyce Nicholson, Helene Col- will. Pauline dimmonds. ‘ Marion Earper, Marjorie Hustle. Olive Keeping, Marjorie Qpillett.

Annual Meeting Of Junior C. W.L.

The annual g of the Junior Catholic Women’: League wss held lalt evening in the Knight: of Oo- lluanbti: Hall and was largely atten-

Rcports were rend by the Presl- dent. ‘heasurer, Corresponding Bec- setary, also by the Ocnvenors of the different committees.

The member: were addressed by their , Rev. E. ORanley. liemark: were also made by Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, who also assisted in conducting the election of offic- ers, which resulted as follows: President-Miss Margaret Dougan. lat Vice President-Miss Gertrude

2nd ‘Vice Ysaeidenh-Miss Lillian

cAieer. 8rd Vie: President - Mia: Mary llcliiariane.

CLAIMS

(Continued from Page l)

another "lbtbaftyiethat therei: t! of wealth without doing that. Ieeigroductive wealth should ballsdasabasisform ch bomade av bleto

cfaumodit

é

I

and the Free ltate special duties act.

lseldChcee ‘rhere wa: a loud cheer when he ounc an‘

ann ed

000 in revenue from beer,

had been a ‘uced a penny s pint and

On the other hand there were deficit: on tea and sugar duties, sugar- revenus failing nearly l6.-

be made for war debt payment: or receipts-en announcement that evoked cheers. "Neither last year no; the year before." he said. "did I make my provision for payment of the debt to America, nor for re- oeiptofwardebteorl, “ by ourselves.

"I propose tc follow precisely the some line this year. in the absence of any further development."

lflaoulbly fitlnldlo

"liking a reasonably optimistic view," as he put it, the Chancellor said he felt Justified in expec alargeryleldfiomalltise molt

the Ottawa pacts.

1n proportion as inter-imperial trade took the trade. :0 one must expect : smaller revenue from the duties under the

ties, due to the imposition of quo- teg in this country. H; mentioned the Free State had in fact reduced bountisa on it: BIDOfla in several cases.

tingkcting

place of foreign =2

Unfair m.» Spread “

W“ "Weasel: to have developed the mllondayatihaillLhospitai in _ andiereetingasweiiascaciheas- N“. mrhuufimmm peeted. lmatltlhcdmaidwtiowasoneof aianvltéitmeoltilhil-iaepihudatbist

INNHM flifllllflllr muchastb produce nlaemomnsuurerlneimr tnaiaesfiiimnsrnaevlavegyfi: relapeeendieoosanmichiebome flflppndlyypgijgjg; mum“, ‘Gill- . fbidthowoducerhewasbelnggx-

lllfllififllflthemiddlen-ian. “Irwin. menace-sea the

"If given a fair share of Niven’ dollar. then and n till

“Operative OIII-nisatlona

Producer: themselves had at- tempted u; remedy condition: by the fomiatlop of cooperative, w- imitations, said Mr. Weir. He him- self waa e member of several cf these and any criticism he direct- ed towarrh them was not due to exposition.

T1107 had not, however. been suc- cessful in many cases and the rea- sons for their failure were evident. One was the feet that the organis- ca needed the zeal of prcmcmg and thue men often became man- agers wheres: entirely different qualities were needed for that fundzion. In many cases they dq- voted too much attention to mar- keting and not enough to unprov- lns the quality of the product and providing a continuous supply.

Potent Cause

Another Potent cause of failure was the concentrated effort: dir- ecfcd ‘ cooperative: by es- tablished private interest: who united against what they consid- ered a common enemy. Other reason: were that in some cases the management was not in close touch with the producer and that "I wiworative was unable w sec- ure control d a sufficient propor- tion of the good: produced.

“But.” said Mr. Weir, "I am not :0 much discouraged with the foil- ilrob‘ which have taken place as I

There were 795 cooperative mar- orIl-nisation: with 6,792 will now functioning in Can-

MARKETING

(Continued from Page l)

He estimated the revenue for the fiscal year of 1934-88 at 88,030,000.- 000, and the ordinary expenditure at gzlyosoopoo, leaving a sufplil! o! 816500.000.

It was sufficient to enable a start on the long-awaited procesl o1 relief from the burden: and sac- rifices since the “are and tax" government came in in i031, he added. Tha surplus "must in Jus- tice be devoted to relieving those cle-as who suffered when the

IIOIQDUIGI Coming to the vital question of recur-avian of cut: in unamplvr-

3

had been considered three days withtheresultthmt itwes decided ask the Dormnlon Government pas: legislation, and a national committee we: appointed to cori- guit m1 the government 0n the matter. act provided for the collec- thc ‘hoard: to be established to meet any nocuollrl’

expenditures.

The Act in Brlflli Col-ilnbia had falledbemlilelthadmvmwfw make charcoa-

It had been argued that control would be by order-in-council. Such wa: not the- case, as once the board: were formed their power wa: virtually u ‘etc. Morketinl Boards ware not for the purpose of controlling export Pflvfl- T?! "WT" cry has lost its export market on and butter through lack of ... “ to n" “ ‘ and Australia which were keeping good: on the market because they were well organised. The legislation would give Canadian pa ‘ucere an opportunity to compete on even t:

rms.

It had been argued, Mr. Bculter states; that it wouldnbe imlwlible for governrnen asswne con- uui, In rqiy he would say that the board would be controlled“!!! ‘t: producers. The new iegiei: an a: a result cl a study of fitted; Agriculture Marketing

f

‘have: who had t down the iegilaticn were the diffieultiel. Emitter stated

were hendin their Iteration.

Ir, l». I. Isildtcr for the lalatehwfl Pool had stated aft:- a mill mdy that

p!'l¢¢~

" Good “fine Needs No Bush "

Don't look for a present er a premium or a prize when you buy HORSES TEA-you'll not get it. Look instead for extra quality-you'll get that. Remember that when you buy a pound of tea and get a jig-saw puzzle thrown in, you are paying for the jig-sew puzzle a: well as the ice. which mean: that price for price you are not getting the quality that your money ought to buy. When you buy a pound of MORSEYS TEA you get all the quality that is possible for the

maximum from 73c to 40c. Farmer: who could gel. higher price: were permitted to do so, but the act did not permit them to sell below the regulated price level. Thcze was a small

surplus of three or four million

pound: of

_ butter produced in Canada. but this

QXDOItlbIe quantity regulated the Price o! that sold on the domestic market. If the surplus were taken 0d! the market, the producer: would reap the harvest of a high price. A: W‘!!! ll 9min‘. dosed price: invar- iably advanced. No New Zeeland butter could come into Canada with the new Board the weaker believ- cd. Whether the Act was too strong or not strong enough, ha 4m my, know- Advantage of the legislation to the marketing cf livestock was also indicated by the gpggkgg; The Board which would carry out the Act would have a difficult tldkllidthdrewagbogmflm be mistakes but with mistakes there Wuld be pros-recs. Every province was passing enabling legislation, as it was felt that something must be done to hold market: and protect prudilcera. Mr. MacNutt referred to surpluses in Australia, New Iceland, and Great Britain. where marketing etlon was in force, and perm. ed out the unfavorable effects that the disposal of Nova seoua apple: lilr. R. II. Mutch expregsed h]. interest in Mi‘. Bonner‘: addgggg, The business cf the meeting was to urnive at answer: to the queaum. mire. In order to answer quest- ionsintclligentlymh: wording at!» Act was important. No one in P. E. l. would direction any method whereby the value of product; wmq b9 chill-Med- He wasnotconvinced that settlnk up a political machine —eince appointment: must be Po]- itical, was the solution. There was a large group of con- sumer: who were enhancing the value of products. New Brunswick had circa-do’ appointed a marketing board. ft was dangerous u; appoint a committee of three men to eon- trol the market-inc of the product: of New Brunswick at [overnmgm expense, Mr. Mulch believed. Mr. Bculter stated that J. J. King the chairmen we: deputy minister oi’ agriculture. Mr. Mulch stated that in the drafting of the act the Ooveriunent had seen it wir/ to enable itself to limoiht the Board. Mn. Boulter- read the proposed act. Mr. E. T. Higa stated that the possibilities of marketing boar-t were enormous, but their success depended on the type of men on the board, Board of Trade of Toronto approved of the bill with certain reservation. It favor- ed the use of the board a: an ad- ministrsiive organization. He did not think the taxpayer: would give any Board a blank cheque to go a- head to do businel. Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm, xpressed the opinion that the act eventually would be considerably different from what we: first proposed. lie moved that Part A. "Doe: your board or chamber approve the prin- ciple of marketing the natural pro- ducts of the sea, forest and farm a: provided for by the Natural Prod- ucts Market-mg Act, 19347" be an- swercd in the affirmative. Mr. 5. A. MacDonald tficught that the Board should he interest- ed in the broad principle. Centres of the world were trying to regulate not only marketing but distribu- tion cf products. The thought or- iginated with poducer: themselves. from a proper source, the farmers thanselvee. Mr. Boulter stated that in On- tsrio and the West the producers had pronounced in favor of it. Mr. R. E. Mulch thought that the first question might be answered "yes“ under certain conditions, as answering thl first one ‘yo? an- swered “ycs" lo all others. Mr. G. E. Full stated that the bill had gone down to the Govern- ment with an open mind Any public money involved in it could be expended only by sanction of governor: in council. The Govern- ment would be reqaoneiblc for ex- ndlture. There were three Board: Canada marketing In these district: it would be necessary to get permission to export. He felt that the Board was justified in approving the establishment of a Board This country we: ln com- petition with countries which al- ready had such bodies organised Mr. liigga stated that he did not think that the Government would permit the prevention of imputa- ilon of butter. Mr. hill pointed out during a five year period the 5 P?!‘ “m pork exported to Great Britain set the whole price that the farmer: of Canada had been receivind- w, Boultcr said that the Gover- rfora in Council could prohibit im- portetion: of products comifll "l in ccrnpstidco with regulated pro- ducts. It was moved in Kr. I. l. Hutch seconded by Mr. l. T. Riggs that Part A be approved with reserva-

ioroe i! a point were taken.

Mr. Boulter pointed out that the bill was asked for by producers. According to word received recent- ly the act was merely a regulatory measure.

1t was decided to approve 0f the principle of controlled marketing of the sea, forest and farm.

1b the question "Does the board favour marketing boards financed by public moneys." it was moved by Mr. B. E. Mulch, seconded by Mr. G. J. Tweedy, that a negative reply be given. The motion carried.

To the question “Does your board favour the following features of the M. P. M. A. Marketing Board: being empowered to regulate the time and place of marketing any regulated products, and to deter- mine the manner of distribution of such product marketed by any per- son at any time?" an affirmative reply was given.

There was some discussion as to whether the Board favmlred: “Marketing Board: assisting by grant or loan (out of public mon- ies) the construction or operation of facilltiu for preserving, storing or conditioning, etc, any regulated product."

1dr. Higgz stated that the loard would be in competition with pri- vate mterprieee.

Mr. Donald ldaclinncn pointed out that the power wag to be ueod only when neceesa y.

w. Hutch moves that the qua:- ticu be answered "ym" midi Ia- strlctod ctmditionl.

The question regarding the lar- keting Board acquiring,

5s i? é? 5% lE

deriocarrycnitawwk. The questionastowhetbartts: Board approved the ' Boardsoompensating out cfprflin

product pursuant to any order of th‘ Board." was li negative.

There was some dbcuelm m

H!

§ v

in detriment of the provinces. we: a danger of the ing neglected. The id

i.

5

i5: if gig?

Regina Grain lkhibition. .

Ml’. Higgu stated that the small provinces would be at a disadvaifi- age a: compared with the larger

Board favoured "Legislation eon- ferring on the majority of the pro- ducer; in any group the right fc compel the minority to surrender their produce for distribution and sale by a central Board and Pro- vincial Board: under a compulsory marketing sci" ," was answered in the affirmative.

Mr. B. A. MacDonald brought up the matter of csrferry rates, and the statement of railway officials in that connection.

The matter was referred to the Transportation Committee.

Mr. W. L. Higgins stated that it was intended to have the offices of the cashier and rate clerk at the freight shed upstairs. ‘This location was inconvenient.

A committee composed of Messrs. w. 1.. l-llggine. s. s. lihcDoneid, Prank Clark and lfibbert l-fowett we: appointed to interview the Superintendent.

1V. Marketing Board Will Meet Th u rs Jay

(CP. By Guardian‘: bipedal Winn PRIEJCPCIN. N. 3.. April l‘? —-'lhe first meeting of the newly establihed New Brunswick Mar- keting Board will be held here on ‘Thursday, in the office of J. K King, Deputy Minister of Agricult- ure for the Province, who is chair- man of the Board. It is expected to pa in the nature of an organisa- tion moeting. with the possibility that line: or work will be determin- ed and future procedure decided upon. ' ‘the Board, provided for by a: act to promote the production marketing and diewibution of nat- ural pvcduetl. consist: of twe lumber: beside the chairman-A. mu ueiaen, ‘cont John. and a l. Cliff. Oentrevilie. Fella llichaud