MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN .

' mxms

OIL

MERE MAN-

lovunuy ho espelloid by other ionuwboltoonhvnioono.

l

We never value right or wrong but u they atrve our cause.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1a, 1949

REVEALS DETAILS 0F POTATO

MINORPCHANGES m EXTERNAL AFFAIRS tiger.

frfgjﬂlrlgfjlllgxtfrﬁz: lBritish Cabinet Supports Bevin Policy 0n Palestine

£- Tho Guardian. Throo Cull, Morning Dolly r do! Ill‘!-

Subscrlptlono Delivered $6.00 Mail $6.00; other Provinces A U. l. 01,00

12 PAGES

PRICE SUPPORT PLAN

lSales To Board jAre Permitted

GRAND ISLE. w. .7311. 12 - t Fell. ' .

fAPt —A potato house. containing 30,000 barrels of potatoes was de-, stroyed by fire tonight. l/iss was: estimated unofficially at. $160,000. Madavvaska, Van Bureu alld

0160.000 Potato House Fire

llmportant Post _ 10f tinder-Secretary ,Still ls Vacant ,

Government Action Sought By Federation On Urgent Problems Of P. E. I. Farmers

tBy The (‘nnadian Press) - l')'I"l‘.l\WA, Jan. 12—De'.ai'.s 0f a,

JOHANNESBURG. south Africa,

,__ . s. lzﬂiii“ll,“ndersf°,ff“ agd light i |Grecn River, NB. firemen hattlcd Pia“ ‘l’ Fltlllmrl PQVW‘ Prices l" . "—"‘ bro“ m, iisuag "g an “may ""‘ _,._ the flames in io-below-zcro weatli- , Cami" T" “med -*“@ll°li5 "f New d Seeking government action on an g 1° e m 5_°m¢ “l m‘? ' » tBlulnslv l, and prince Edition-d 15- , , _ d_,,°ught_ arched re om m r. I B M H S. r er. Pumps on one fire lfllCA froze.

‘m’“°‘.l‘.“‘° °"‘°““°“. °l “m” O 1T1. S, r g‘ m "°.M|||e|‘$ wagg Talkﬂ LONDQ " ' m‘ “w” ny CLYDE BLACKBURN Fire walls at each end of tnellmd “fr” ﬂllnvuowi lotus!“ by

rsctggmmon folr Pnnce Edwgrrd ‘Hraarnge lee ae and e 'I‘rans- The m“ grit-garlnmlgm-t- (AP) T Uri-AWAY Jarr r2 _ (CF, _ A Wooden structure harm ﬁremen , Agriculituo Minister Gardiner. I l" I 00mm! wry automv iv “ ‘ t? IPPHYGH- , - 4 lk t _ g ~ - ~ Under the plan. growers m~ _ nabrrrty rnsuranee; regulation or But weamer forecasters 5am ‘h, gave n5 complete Support rm shuffle m Exiernalhffais today eep he flames rom ﬂdlﬁllillit, a l‘, sum l‘ e b _ try t - l B i . . sent a tctmporari ieplaccment to potato houses. DD. f’ hm ctvlecn Feb. l- the sale of maigurlnerextended vet- they dld ‘W’ km“ “hall” gem - jay m Foreign Secrelanl Bcvms the high commissioner's office in Cause or the blazg rr-as unds;,.,.,,_ and April 30 to sell thezr potatoes

Small Shoes

'l‘i.')RON'IY), Joli. 12 —lCPl — lilltlfi Ricketts of Toronto, one of “node's few womcn shoe store t; net's, checks hei- fittings with an X-iul-v machine but she says some ctotttmers still insist on buying sltt~c~ that. are loo tmall for them.

interviewed during a. session of he Vanadian Shoe Retailers‘ As- sociation here today. Miss R1 ketts iald many wcunen buy smnllsize lives in an effort to look dainty.

't speClhlllf-Z in proper fittings by faking extra oare with measure- mcitic and checking size with ac X-mv machine." she added. "I-low- t-vcr, lf the customer insists I let her have the shoes but mark the ltnint: ‘self-fitted’ so she eenrlot. complain to us when they start. to hurt her."

The petite blonde. who opened her store 11 years ago. employs an ell-male staff "because women seem to like being waited on by men"

.\ils< Ricketts dropped some hints on the carc cf shoes.

"Never wcnr the same shoes two davs running.“ she wamecl. "ll Lakes the lining that long to dry Plfliifrli‘. Also. put. trees in them m‘ even stuff them with newspaper F" lhri‘ will keen their shape. Don't cit-v them too near thc yrs-g for that will take the oil out of thc leather.

"llltzh heels are lust for slttinq around in. ‘For walkinq and work

"l’\l.\' a ccmfortable Cuban heel should hc worn." (‘tnadian-nlnde shoes are her

lalorite and she says every women should own 12 pair.

on ttftt n Outals itlltllltll”

<By The Canadian Pres)

FORT WILLIAM, Jim. l2—-Pulp- vttcd production in Northwestern Ontario this year will be below las". year's record 1,500,000 cords bctsuse mill stocks have been bunt up to pro-war normal, T. S. Jones, manager of the Thunder Bav Timber Operators Association, taut yesterday.

About. 12,500 men were employed

erlnary services: andthe establish- ment of a land policy to provide readily bulldozers and other heavy agricultural equipment for the farmer. a delegation representing the P. E. I. Federation of Agricul- ture conferred yesterday after- noon with the Executive Council of the Province and presented n number ofotltstancling agricultural matters for consideration.

The. delegation, which consisted of the president of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture, R. A. Profitt. Fmeetovtn; Lincoln Dewar. New Perth. vice-president: Louis O'Connor, New London, the Fed- eration's nominee as Director of the Canadian Federation or Agri- culture for the coming year; Earl Ings. Mt. Herbert: and Gordon MacMlllan, Cornwall. was well re- ceived by the Council. and the following matters were discussed‘.

ti) Establishment of a compre-

hensive land policy which would cover all phases of land improve- ment and utilization, providing tlic use of bulldozers and other heavy machinery for drainage. clearing t2) Regulation of thc sale of margarine in the Province recommended until such time as regulations can be set up col-cr- ing its composition and colouring. licencing of the ivhtilesalcl- and re- r taller and an inspection relative to the contcnt:

t3) Establishment ary policy lo provide farmers and breeders with a complete vetcrtn- ary service at uniform rates, gardless of distance, throtmh the subsidizing of veterinarians;

t4) As farmers are becoming im- patient al the ticltiy in the develop- merit of rural electric power sci"- vices. early action on this matter was urged upon the government;

(5) ’1lie government ivas asked t.o oonsitlci" the possibility of setting up a compulsory automo- bile liability insurance schcmc;

t6) Commended for its intcrcst and help in fostering the Junior Farmers‘ Federation. the needs of this work were further urged upon the government and

5. at '1-

11) ‘Ilic interests of potato- growers and other phases of agriculture.

i“... year against 15.000 in the #1746 season.

Coming Events

"Dance French River I-lall ‘liliursday night. "Unloading car of .011 Cake

'l'lllll'sdnil and Friday; North Wilt» shlrc Dairying Co.

"Come to Milton Variety Corn‘

"tilt at. Wlltshlre Hall. F iday. January 14th, lf car roads po slole

“Fume to the fllml at York Point School on January ll. [do or lunchu.

“Dance. Mt. Btevilart. Thursday. January 13th. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

"Card Party in Webster's Comer School, Friday. January 14th. Good Prisca.

"Unloading ur soybean oll Poke meal 44 per cent protein, Inecicl price off cor. MeGulnn A Boyle.

"Two one-wt plays. specialties, Stella Maris III-ll, North Rustloo. Presented by Boy Beouto. Sunday, Jl-n. 10. at l prn.

‘lhobonlld. Bros. Theatre, l-

ily. Saturday. tho amazing u-uel

:$°l‘! d htiher Dunne" t-lrrlng a , . m “m m1 puo Leon!

“Attention. Reserve hldov "mill? 14th. for big dance in 0- M- 3- A- Ht". Vernon River. Luneheo served. sponsored by tUigg. Kimono Junior Farmers Club.

"QIOVI-NNO . I P. M. at: only- mggictureo. h.‘ 89°11'11"“! n ly only.

QVUYY Good u in CTR: o ri-

"when. Monmo- 01m... with. w“ "lydeii. Valued Brown, “:0! Mot-uteri. P triole Medina.

IAlt Q1590" lei-ill.

lleavy Fire Loss tin llalifax Today

r HALIFAX. Jan. ili-tﬂiurodayl- t (CH-Fire originating in the booe- iment: early today roared out of control through the Canada Per- manent Trust and Mortgage Cor- poration at Burrington and Sack- villo Streets, this portfe busiest. ln- ‘ tercoctlon.

l A company npnkeicmiin naltl enr- lly estimates of the dumnge were $l00,0tl0. All negotiable asset» l were in fire-proof vnultn, he slid.

OHANDiNIiI-ndla —-(CP) - The

and other agricultural projects; r

. t l ro- . l

[soil Fert Discussed By Di. Sandeisl

service r of a vetcrili-i

obtaining shipments of the butter‘ substitute was that the only two companies now producing it (Can- t1 ado Packers Ltd. and Best. Foods

l provision for

eral good rains could be expected.‘ The ' serious

remained of l a in South!

possibility food shortage

Ltd.» had so far been able to a ivage iYlCYPISB 0i 52-55 8 serve only the Toronto district. ,wlth ndditicnal percentage in- whore mgrggﬂng casts 4s cents rcreases for some classifications at a pound, tthc coal face.

will join district officers for fur- ther talks in an attempt to reach

Palestine policy.

GLADE BAY, N.S., Jan. 12 —-

settlement. The IILOOO-man union is asking day

zility

News In Brief

TIENTSIN, Jan. i3~-»tThul"sd.1ytt --tAP)—I-Ieav*y artillery and nia- chllis-gtlzi fire marked the fight- ing for this big North China lZi- tltlstrial city Wcdllcstlny night in its west, soilthwcst and liorthlvzst suburbs.

OTTAWA. Jan. 12 - 4GP] - De- vuiopmcilts in the Catindlali ﬁeld of television likely \\'lll be delayed until the Federal Government- in- (IICMPS whether it will make some television expendit- ures by the CBC, it was learned today.

BATAVIA, Java, Jan. l2—-lAPl -The Netherlands conquerors of the Republic of Indonesia today reported a damaging guerrilla. at- tack on Jogjakarta, the republics fallen capital, but said the raid- crs paid heavily in casualties.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 12 ~ tCPl ~-- A diplomatic source today said Sweden is ‘offering Norway and Denmark a fllll ntilltary alliance on the condition they stay out of tiny Not-fll Atlantic security alli- once.

__ u __.__.______4

Magnificent To Sail From liallrax ‘fcnay

(By The (‘aiuidian Press)

HALIFAX. Jan. 12 —— Canada's ; capital ship. the 18.000-t0n carrier 5 lilagtiiticent, will leave here to-l ntorroiv for Portsmouth to Lakel

foundatlonastone of India's first aboard ll. srtuﬂlltlm °l new ll-"l newsprint manufacturing factory crltlt- Th? shill “ill 13W‘ J01" was laid here in December by other Canadian nBVBl "Vi"! 1°? Central Provinces Premier Pattdit exercises with United States and R. S. Shukln. British vessels in the Caribbean.

OTTAWA. Jan. 12 -~(CPI --Tho railways plan to revert beck w an application for o IS-per-cent "in- terim" irelghtrrale increase after cooling that dutnond to 10 per cent. it was learned today.

This new stand will be Pllfﬂl before the Board of Transport Com- missioners in hearings openlni l"- morrow, railway oourceo sold.

These lourcel indicated there would not be an immediate formal change in the latest basis of the shifting application, but. that the. carriers would gradually slide into a Ill-percent bulls d-tiring the. course ofevldence in the crvmpli- coted cue.

It. will be the third change ln the but: of the railways application since it was filed lust lumrnor.

Up to now, there have been these developments:

1. The railways first asked for a general ‘lo-percent hoist in August. declaring they wanted 15 per cent immediately and were willing to

n

Railways To Revert To 15-per-cent Demand r

let the other five go ' before a protracted general inquiry of the Board if the ill-percent case could be heard immediately.

a. After some clelly in hearlns the interim application. the carriers announced they wanted the added five per cent rlrht after the 15-per- cent application was disposed of.

3 Tuesday. the _ railways said they would drop the interim oect~ ion of their application down to 10 per cent if the Board would hear it immediately. without tylne "t W" a review of the basis of inst year's 21-per-cent increase.

But the Board-which has been ordered by Cabinet to review the formula of the 1948 increase-de- cided Tuesday it could not. divorce the rate increase application from it: consideration of the cabinet- nniered review of the but: of hot year's imroue.

Result of the Boordb flllllll Oh

@IOID

farming, stated Prof. Harold san- l tiers, Mo“... Ph.D.. to the P. E. I.

C

mitt...

A high government source said there would be

no change

some British newspapers when five. R. A. F. planes were shot clown last Frday while engaged armed Pram-Egyptian battle area.

reconnaissance over

Denounced By Eden

Anthony Eden, No. 2 man in the fie- nounced R. A. P‘. flights over thc.

onservative Party. tonight

in

in an the

Dublin and reorganized the Ot- tawa staff. However, the import- ant post of under-secretary st.ll is

Am“ dim“? the Year- llCPi - President. r‘lutt....n u_al- ‘Bfilalns Middle East course. This “cam ->—~-?—— . t, » » lwas aft i th. .bl .t t ' - Expects Margarine In l‘““" °‘ ‘“""“ “- "_““"’ to... r03‘... {I lilo-T." sill. ‘Si’. A we" diplomat and fem" “fol-tors (COL) said tonight port Orr why Brilam had 5pm Treasury official. David M, John- llallfait lll Three Weeks wage and contract negotiations troops to Aqgba in qsrans__rordarr_ son, errors postetrtp Eire, I-io will -—-——- between ‘he Union ‘m1 Dominion instituted armed air patrols along “Cl w ‘e l“? “'3' °°“"m5“°“er' HALIFAX, Jan. 12 — (C?) --; . Pplgstinys Tans. J ma d l-lon. Vi'.F.A.. Turgeoli. is presid- A spokesman for a retail grocerytslelilr and Owl Clzrporgaon :2 Egyptian fmntler-S’ mid “war-std lug ovcr thc recently-appointed chitin (Dominion Stores LtdJ Siliflliffnd Oglglid-Mprese" C” “cl mat, “ﬁddle Eastern ma“. is R0511 commission on Nargomq. here today I-laiigotlians would he 5 , ‘ . , threatened unless 1m- Unjtoti Nat. Transportation, 1 ahlc to buy margarine m "two tn NPllllllallmls whim‘ slam“ m" tons SecurityiCilllllflld ﬂllthortty Mr. Tﬁlvgcon is due ttt reach‘ thrce weeks" for 46 or 4'1 ¢t=lilhim‘lnlhs at?“ holllwer‘ “aver 3m is re-established. New York from Dublin Jan. 27. a pound. lbw" lwck?“ P“ ‘A rpliresern an." Bevin and his lprtiicy came in AFM’. Plumptre, 42-year-old l-lc said reasons for delay in l" ll" ""1"" l“ “nlmm” ° w“ for questioning and criticism tn native at Montreal, ls relinquish-l

ing his post as associate editor of Toronto Saturday Night. on Jan. 1'7 to rejoin the zovrrtimcnt ser- \'lf'p as head of the Department's Honour-f. Division

He served from i941 to i945 u financial attache to the Canadian diplomatic mission in Washington and as representative there 0f the Prices Board

Other changes:

iriccl.

West Pdhnico lls Model lilo-op Town

“JEST PVHNICO. NB. Jan. 12-- Rev. Thomas LeBlanc as he glanced atl lthe French Acadlans chatting out-l side his rectory window, "just one‘

ltOPl --"They are.“ said

lblg happy family." 1.500 spills who have ZQIY-year-old province.

operative and happy

In those words he described thc made this southwestern Nova Scotia community one of the most prosperous and progressive in the

West. Pnlbnico is a model of co- llvlng. It is apark-pltlgged by the. IRO-mettriber

to the Agricultural PYLCCS Support: Board. The potatoes will be paid for by the Board as soon as pos- sible after Apr 1, on the basil $115 a h‘. hrcdweight fol.‘ grade Canada no. l, in the bin and on thc farm.

The stipport program was nounced lust Nov. 2G when lilo Government disclosed that ship- ments of Qanadian table-stool! potatoes to the United States. were to bu. stopped Dec. 1, hut today! announccmcnt. was the first ta give flPldIlS of the program.

The shipments to the U. S. were stopped because of complaints that! the large volume of Canadﬁril potato shipments was making ind United Slates.’ price-support pro- gram ineffective. and charges that Canada, was "flooding" the U. S. market. .

The support program involve‘ the opening of administrative 014 fices in East. Fiorenceidlle. NB, tinder supervision of W. R. ‘Rum land, and in Charlottetown under

fin-

area as "Dntirely purposeless and Mo“ nraynard, 4,4 - year - old West. Pubnlco Board of Trade. 5 G- Pcl-lpln- t

‘kplmabli’ _ ‘Mnntrealcr who has been in the A few weeks ago. after vain at- Dull"?! FebTllﬂ-YY» dist-Timid’)!

ln a political talk at. Warwick. Departure.“ Sim-o i934, ﬁom head tempts in get a govpynmenf, grader will be made of application iorml

Eden “all” ‘he FTlda-l’ “Mack ‘m of the European Division to chief to smooth nut its fourmlle long "him may hi’ "blmnw 1mm m":

BTlllSl‘ Plan“ by kmﬂls "Mliof the American and Par East. ‘highway, the board fixed up a 1920- 1ll5P“i'l"“'~‘ “l ‘ll’ Flili" "ml vwe‘

ll“'-"“"ll“’d ""0 “ﬁgltisl” "l" Division than.» vacant hv Mr. ma... tractor and out the ltvork t-.- table lmvecttcn Service. certiﬁed

H‘: criticised the handlinsml l"- Johnsons transfer 1.. not]... self. it will at- thc same with snow Feed potato inslwtm. or icon-i

-~~-~ ‘lalrs in the Middle East as “con- T_W_L ftincDermﬂlt. 53-vear- removal this winter. licensed potato dealers.

T. r ,1 r‘, “PM. m FI1Eql-KT‘ lusell" and endangering BYlll$li-~o1d nan“, n; Jammy-w from hood The bill for gasoline and wages. Alllllllfitlfltiﬁ ‘Will be Tﬁﬁflvﬁd b! i" H‘ ~_ l‘ _ ‘ =“ Anwllvaii frieiidJilp- t“; ti... Personnel Ihvlsion to stlc- 581d Board president. .1. Octave these onlrtals from Feb. is to ap- lirlcllllllla; lllvloW m‘? m?“ Pb‘ The Air Ministry tonight rcltcr- ,0?“ Mr Mwrmd g Mad Grim‘, (ff-Jon will b.- 5911; m the, pmvint-ra] rll 30, inclusive, from growers why ‘lhlliﬂtl titirini the Dast tcli years. rated us story ‘ha, m‘, on.“ facts” E '- bﬁtqro a-H ‘a: bnm. Highwrws Impartmenr. wrgh m rakp advantage or m. “lliflll was a period of controlled “Th, as given by it previously, llmlwa“ l -' "c 9 ‘~ t-Jrnrr“ they don-L r,“ mere rgrige-gupporﬁ policy. Growers may

branch of the Agricultural Insti- tute of Canada, at Birch Court last evening, in the course of one of the most outstanding addresses which the branch has been pllV' llcged to hear.

introduced by the. Minister of Agriculture. Hon. W. F. A. Stewart, the dynamic British ngriculturis: addressed a meeting of some 50

h

persons on the "Maintenance of Undersecretary o! slam Said me rotary. Fvfllllly" M11 will“? R- slimi’. United states had expmsseq w“. It is understood the Mlnistcr deputy lmnistcr of Agriculture was Gem to 3mm“ Over 3mm, “mp for External Affairs, Hon. LB,

chairman. Until 1938 the respons- ibility of land use was in the hands of the successful combin-

that the pilots had strict. orders jto stny on the Egyptian side and l were lpl-ovokcd nttat-k while over Egypt- Aian territory.

in fact victims of an tin-

Other Repercussions

The British-Israeli situation alsoi

ad repercussions in Washington

and Lake Success.

In Washington

movements in the Palestine arca. He said any prior to Israeli-Egyptian armistice

such development

Robert lstrvctt. -

in the Department since 1044, Marccl Cadictlx, 34. from accre- ,tary of thr- Personnel and Plan- lning Board to acting head of the ‘Personnel Scctioti succeeding Mr ‘MlKiDPflliOll. Ho. is a natlvc of raiontrcal and has been in the De- partment since 1044i, . Mi‘. Plumptrt- fills the vacancy jcreated by thc appontment last. October of HO. Moran as special assistant to the acting undcr-sec-

Pearson, is anxious to fil the un- lder-sccrctaryship made vacant.

when he was

will be trouble," llc said. (l

Two years ago Mr. dTon got. to veornving about the high cost of funerals lle gathered a group of fellow residents together and bought a rcrnrnuiiitv-otvncd hearse. ‘Today thc charge for funeral sev- vlccs to anyone in West Pubriico is $5. lust, enough to pay for upkeep of the vehicle.

Another community project, duh-t bed the "Home Charity Plan." as- sures any hcvtlse owner that if his

home burns he'll have $1.000 to start with anew.

Mr. rl'Eon oxplalm how this started:

“We figured that lf somebodys

taken into the cab-I

atlon of the tenant and landlord, “m, o mm 1n Rhodes was a

which system contributed greatly sour” PM agpprehensron m ‘he. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) r (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3t to the maintenance of t-he fertil- 9mm; states. ‘l *-

lty 0! British iﬂrms- 1Y1 m" At Lake Success, Secretary-Gen-

vcor. the Government Provided erolrrygvo Lie of the United Nat- T

assistance for the farmer for the

ions told a press conference he

l

Fredericton Murder Case.

usevof lime; l0 dwelt}? dralnasc: hopes “all portia will be help-

to install water for livestock and rul" so m,“ ‘he “cum or Urmed

to improve the hill country- llw Nations mediator, Dr. Ralph

blitgﬂtrliﬁr Slalttll- b t) r Bunche. may succeed in the,

vocatlng a com ma ion o Rhodes negomuont -. ' “

barnyard manure and fertilizer, l FREDERICTON‘ h" 1T ,(.P)__

Dr‘ sanrtler? “Fmeddéglzneizrng? Investigation intrt Frederictnms

"move 5°WY l" a l _' ' ' ' t..\-t'unk ird ' ‘as . first fit.

0191119115 d!ﬁ°l9!'lcl95-" The" will ‘ltllnd ‘in lwdvvpfllrilnsouuck. nriovetl;

be taken care of through an ad- equate manuring program. To the

May Be Start 0f

nearer a climax tonight when po-l ,llce announced that three men of,

C. M. P. and city police.

Stiporintcndcnt D. L. McGibbon. officer commanding .i. Division of lilo R. t‘ \l. lT. said cll_\' police wcrc holding the thrcc mcn "for questioning and investigation rc- gnrdinr: thc murder. Two of thc

l. "as soon as coitvcnlcnt."

fContlnilyed on Page 5 Col

ccide ta take advantage of thI

plan at. any time during this per- 10d.

Following receipt. of these rip

plicatlons, farm holdings xvii‘. be

ispcctcd for grade and quantity At lhl --- . 4t

if Stine luster 4m MAN'S FALL Show) BE Bhutto tin THE Arm Rtvfittk ‘fl-inn ‘fat: BANAHAQ

*2

PYZUITIEIYJ U13! m0 9°59 °l 15b“ ‘this area. all Ncgrocs, wcrc bcinu men nrc chat" ed with criminal of- . PTOhlbllS the (inﬁnitive "SQ °l ihclri "for qucstioniltg and invcstl- font-vs not svntncclerl with thc fllluFAxrrhrrl on ,— clap‘; r; manure, the speaker pointed out E I u s gallon." lf‘\‘.ll'fl(‘l"' OJNM lllhl‘ (‘r m.‘ i “w; H. ‘hat it. can be handled when other w n e I I The nnnoilnccmcnt followed more Thc plnct» whcrc Rlll'lltl_\lll‘ is m?“ If‘ ‘P? Dmmmm‘ in i: farm work is slack and Lhti rthati 4R hours of sleuthing started ‘thourllt to have nict ticath “(is cs- l“ “iiwl (Mimi “l Hamil‘ A T“ mechanical aids are available. He __._ ‘by dlscovcri‘ "f thc body of taxi- _lﬂllllSllf‘fl hi‘ blood, cur ll¢1(‘l\‘.< lnvl "Oil" “""l “Wlllml” Tl““"""-‘" advocated supplying manure as a l By ARTHUR, 1:19.50»; idrivor Norman P. Burgoyne, 34. in Wyzcncrnl evidence" nt thc ltlchc 4‘.\‘lll‘l“*~ _ compost. rather than directly to \VASHINGTQN_ Jan 12_mp,_ lthr- locked trunk of his cur. llo had .ht;cto Road scene, whcrc n iztlnrd A “-l~"~1l'll"ll<"' 0"" “PM”?! lrte soil. Experiments in ploning 1am; may be the beginning M m! lsuffcred a crltckcrl skull from one has bocn pnslnd. Qllclitc is movluz swutheaftllllldt down green mM-rure go provide end n! the way or me as ‘u, rm“, Inf tlirec ltcnti Wnlllifls. llis cnslt Thc spot is cnlhc ilorth sitlc of proceeded liv a ltalik of FIIVWI humus have shown the superior know 1g La" mam H" mm“ anlri \\'Rll‘l1\‘.t"'r‘llll5$llll- Ill-i Si John River. some tnilcr Snow l.‘ alrenrl- fallin: as lad value or straw m“ m manure u sure‘ r8“ ind lmmwﬂrr w". lnvevtlgatvotis to rittlc have gonc from whcrr- tho hndy wan found in southeast an Moncton, nnrl skle! “Must straw prnughed down (m. hmked together by rclevmorh so far as to establish that. thc the abandoned ttixl on a loncl; ‘are ltrcnliillil! cvccrast tv. all 1'6- humus_ You doubt that ‘his rs an event murder of BurQoytic ivas comvnit-rwooris road south of thc river. gm,“ “A biz factor in mnntarrrmg or tremendous rumor‘? ted on thr- RicltrhttctoJRnnd. ﬂUiSiﬂ: H The_thitv-_mcn were described ast By Tir-nrr-sd-“t pfﬂﬂjngv the die. V‘ the “rant! ‘the City of PFPflPllClflﬂ limits. not, Itr-rdcrlrlon rcsidcnts hut they vmrhrmm, “m h.“ pﬂgtfid 5mm“ and. often lmprv "It -Y Well. no one paid much atten- ,1 nffr" t slalom t 1 (7 n h“, ‘m, 1mm h” W .. "l Brlmlsh fun“ l!‘ ‘hat much "l llllll when H931?!’ (‘Tﬂllkﬂil hi3 nlﬁl in‘ an I M i V p“ r m A___ 7H l‘ ‘l r" lllj‘ ~ rrrr W ‘can Qilcllct‘ .\'c\v B'llli'=\\'1t‘lt, Zilld the pasture is obtained through Fm-ﬂ, qtrnﬂ; ~' ‘Plli‘.~‘ I-Zrtatnrrt l-liiirl, atxrl cloalu p, lgng mention, with three or gut the nummobm, yank“ m‘ o ’itrg trail have c<-t,».lt--;t~'1_<1-1\c stitivi more years in pasture. Rotational mu, or hm- hcfnek It ma“ H“, ‘will cud ill Nwvo Snlii lli’ Tlllll?" grazing is another successful me- pity mpg-g accessible to the farmer i ltia} itittlt‘ ht uhcn lit» disuirh- tlwd 11560." stated the SDQIKBI‘. than the enerai store had been l ° lav c "l" = "l" "‘ """*» Dr. sanders believed that cheml- 1t, tru-ned ‘m, comm, in", ,, pa. l, ' t Boflitiso or s/Ytlllirlrlv ~,.~,..ds_ tr cal fertilizers served only to atlm- tentiul playground for hemmed in ‘ 9 ‘drill h» milder m mos; rcrcitihril \ --- - ,’ ~-t,' t scsl icarar '51 _<¢<>ntlnv¢<t on Pine B w- 1" ‘continued on Pare s col. i» OWN“ m‘ u‘ ‘or,’ B", ‘Cjnf “WP ‘£1,111“fll;Ba1.',.l§-....I..l~ t... sentil wﬁ --~ t t - \ t “' ' ~ ~ ._ . trr production is going up. but At. the same time. thc ilurrntl 'l“"l"“‘““*"‘ 'l'“‘“ “mml villi-S‘ stocks of butter are going down. reported th-tl farm prices are '10.‘; lllilll- ' _' v go o The. Etireau of Statistics reported on the downgrade. R"’4‘“""l “V?” S’ 0v today that output of creamery hut- The Ili(‘l(‘X number of pYlvPs ol Pllllli" E’l“"l’l_ l"l“l"_l _ n: / ter during Decentbei‘ climbed to i1.- agricultural products. on the baszs P05:- _\\llll Minn iltllrrllllg, ma.‘ M 930.000 pounds against 102541100 3n mas-so equals 100. dropped in Nov- mlciusltt toiushl (‘l-saline Thu" the corresponding month of 1947. ember for the third successivc day eilli-"l- _ MlldPY Tllllrsdl“ The only other monthly increase mouth, slipping two points to 250.1 Llxzbt. Wind; “NWT-sills Tliﬂrsdt‘! in 1.048 occurred last. June. from thc revived October figure "fill"! Y0 “f-‘l; l-l» l'°“' "l" On the storage side of the plct- of 25111.11“! index has declined Thilfstl-"V llVlYlilllﬂ P)‘ Clldflillll“ _ lire. stocks of oreamery butter at steadily from its Atlgust peak of tmvn iii and hlch m thc aftcrl Jan. i totalled 37.12510“) pounds, 256.0 but still is well above lht- noon 2.’:

this point. is that the new application and thg review of the 194a "formula" win go on togetlionl

compared with 46,710,000 potlnds at Dec. 1 and 41.810000 at. Jan. i a year ago. This _vcar'r Jan. i figure included 5.001.000 pmmds of im- ported butter

Gains in butter production were reported during December by all Provinces except Manitoba and ' Saskatchewan. Output for all of 1943 totalled . 203,774,000 pounds against 290.841.- ‘, 000 in 1H7. a decline of 2.4 per

November. 1047. reading of 212i. lower prices for smile llvcstockl itrorltlcts and grain accounted lnru- elv for the Novr-mber decline November indexes for four Prov- l lnces were do\vn while those of the ' remaining five were tip. The in- ﬂexes were lowcr in Alberta, Ontar-

and higher in Prince Edward 1's- land. New Brunswick. Quebec. Man- itoba and British Columbia. '

lo. Saskatchewan and Nova scotla 10.15 A. M.

High tide this morning at. 10.01 and tonight at R45. suvnmcrside tldc t-lzhtocn min! uter. later than Charlotlctoivn, (‘All FERRY “ABEG\\'EIT" “WCEK DAYS ‘ --i Loaves Cope Tormmtine 2.40 Y.“ and arrives of. Borden 3.35 Y. M.

have: Borden 9.10 A. M. arrives at Cape uornemtlno ‘No Sunday schedule In effect‘ f

-¢<_u. s s;