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agreement with the Federal Gov- ernmem, set up crop insurance achemes for any crops or areas. Such .schemes are to be estab- lished arid administrated by the provinces and are to insure only against loss by natural disaster.

If the Federal-Provincial agree- men‘ on a scheme is atrived at the Federal government will:

‘1) Pay a share of the prem- jums. The way that is to work is} that the Federal government will | re-imburse the province for any share of the premiums that’ it pays un to 20 per cen’ of the total premiums. This means that on a} matching Provincial._Federal con- tr’bution basis, 40 percent of the! total) could be vaid by the gov-/ ernments and 6 per cent by the} farmer. On a 20%-80% basis the | Provincial 7overnment — could avoid ary-cos' whatever. | ; (2) Pay 50% of costs of admin- |

istration. : ‘31 Loan money to a province | : Where the funds of the scheme in | any year are insufficient to meet | elaims. The Federal government will loan up to 75% of any amount over $200,000 that the province! has to make up in any year. NEW FARM CREDIT

The new Federal Farm Credit Bill essentially meets the recom-| mendations ofthe Canadian Fed. eration of Agriculture in provid-! ing for a supervised credit pro-| gram, as well as an impfoved| regular long term mortage pro-| gram. Tt also places. the new’ Farm Credit Corporation under the Minister of Agriculture, as* ’ pequested by the C.F.A. Finally, while not consilidating the V.L.A. administration directly with the Corporation, as the C.F.A. asked it does provide specifically in the |

legislation that the Corporation| .

may make arrangements to use the V.L.A. staff in its supervisory | and appraisa} work. This could) lead to eventual amalgamation.

The Bill provides that loans

CALCIUM |

! CHLORIDE

Te end dust — te weight |) tractor tires, to abserb damp- | mess and many ether uses. | 100 Ibs. 5.25 25 ths. 1.85 |

_The Rogers Hardware —, Uta. a

Farming has. always been a

girls are| 2ccount for success of farm co- training which fits them , 0PeT@tives in some countries and. employment. The ation of course calls for concern

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QUEEN ELIZABETH has already travelled more miles than any other monarch in British history, and the eyes of the world have followed her on eyery journey. But. what are the places and who are the people the Queen herself.remembers most warmly? Writer Robert: Musel tells some little- known anecdotes about past royal tours and specu- ~ lates on what in: Canada will take a special place among the Queen’s\memories. It makes interesting reading in tomorrow’s.issue of The Patriot’s Week-

end Magazine. [ : PHOTOGRAPHING odbd turned out to be a dif-

ficult assignment for photographer Harold Whyte. He worked more than seven years before getting a good shot of the male and female with their ~ brood of owlets. This week, our Weekend Magazine shows readers this and other remarkable pictures of owls, taken by this determined photographer.

“A GOOD MOTHER,” says Frank Duncan. His mother, Elizabeth Duncan, will soon be executed for plotting the murder of Frank’s pregnant wife. The final instalment of -this astonishing: story ap- pears in Weekend Magazine this week.

THE ST. JOHN RIVER is 450 miles of variety and charm, good fishing and potential hydro power. It has a historic past, too. But this river is famous for its “freakish outlet” on the-Bay of Furidy. The ~ Fundy tides, highest in the world, cause the flow at its mouth to reverse twice daily, creating~the Reversing Falls Rapids. Weekend Staff Photo- grapher Louis Jaques and Staff Writer Cyril .Robinson take readers an a‘cruise along the. St. John in tomorrow's issue of Weekend.

PATRIOT READERS get plus values — the best newspaper buy on the Island—as they enjoy Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics

situ- | by comparision, its failure on this

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as The Guariflan, Charlottetown, Fri., July 16, 1959

(Gen, Vanier Mooted Massey —

self maybe asked to announce dian tour ends Aug. 1°

Gen. Vanier, who earned a dis- tinguished record overseas in the First World War with the Royal 22nd Regiment, retired from pub- lie service in 1953 after eight years as Canadian ambassador ip

PRESENT AT INSPECTION

As colonel of the Royal 22nd, of a former-member he was present when the Queen

rime Minister Dief-

the next governor-gen-

second Canadian-

occipant ef Government 17

| Officials here said it has not) been-determined how the ap- intment will< be announced. Governor-General Massey, 72, appointed im 1952, has served a

Join the throngs and take advantage of the hundreds

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' resentative at the League of Na-

CHARGE ACCOUNTS To

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“20 WCKY

of tempting bargains :

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| - each ‘week. The Patriot is the oniy Island news- |

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INGNS

SHOES eee for the whole family ; genuine onP. 99 men's DRESS reg. te 10.95 mets 49 PANTS 5.99 women’s CASUALS 3.18 LAWN BOY ™™* .

: _ men’s Como . . . Zorro reg. to 15.95 eeronin® FLATTIES 2.88 | BATHROOM ea JACKETS 7.99 men’s and boys’ \ 1.98 : ae a. 1 39” all. wosl tweeds reg. to 35.00. :

ATHLET:C BOOTS 1.78 "and filtings . sport COATS. 17.99

atlas ta Fe a gee gre eee a record 7% years tn the office tn i 7 a ee 8 omy or omy oom ar ~ a term that was twice extended. teelworkers ject tte pt indefinite governor- i a tra ° ° ident added: dition of 17 British-born ‘gevers: | OE id la dion fi? Batis eoere OF President To Delay Strike |= 3 hag Poros. =e. yaniet| NEW YORK (AP)—The stecl-/the bargaining ‘wes deadlocked AGENTS and

— wae Bisenhower to delay a steel strike|the intentness of both sides| WANTED ~~ - that his health would be strong! threat indefinitely beyond the § te be ‘ Ri enough to meet the duties of the! two-week truce. already. granted ee iy ieee ata a office. | ._ |by the union. : Eisenhower toll 4 press cOD-|414° revolutionary electroaic ¢ Gen. Vanier was severely ‘The union previously had post-| ference in Washington there had vice for: automobiles, trucks, e wounded in both legs in France; poned its strike deadline from|been a misapprehension about|Easy starting in winter, ev late in the First World War. His! July 1 to midaight July 14. Bar-| is June 27 ,etter to union Pres-|with weakened battery caus right leg was amputated above|ring an agreement, the industry; ident David J. McDonald. He ap-|py cold weather: Welcomed wi the knee. ‘Twill have to start shutting down | Pealed in the letter for continued |=nthusiasm-in garages and = ALTERNATING TRADITION this weekend. megotiations without a strike until|vice stations. Capital requir us “eopetibeiesk daald cote Eisenhower's request for an in-|@® agreement is reached. a es ee through the tradition, followed in| efinite extension and the union's} The union at that pa | Oe some other posts, of appointing|T@fusal to put aside its strike/ snonded with its truce} Safeway Electronics Mig. alternate French - speaking and| Weapon came at a time when in-/ agreement. Corporation, — English-speaking office holders. ereries Siem bee eapeset The president said he'd never| 1506 St. Catherime St., West, Gen. Vanier, whose family et nee proposed any two-week contract |Suite 212, Montreal 25, Canad traces its history back to early) nos ig jeclined to say what | “™ension at ail but had sugge: French settlement in Quebec, was i des oy a a young lawyer before the First| “25 Sine om i ore ‘ : World War, when he went over-|°™. Bat 7 — ARE YOU INTERESTED. seas with the Royal 22nd Regi-|%¢ been regularly stating that ment. He was awarded the Dis-} oe In obtaining information :

; tions and later became counsellor Mortgage Financing of New Homes i tinguished Service Order and the i me Military Cross with bar, and padi span! ae -— , . Be : fae heat ak et ee oe NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Following the war he continued|j Wire - Auto - Casualty if so, see the local office of an APPROVED LENDER .-| in military service, becoming Marine or write , ~ commanding officer of his regi- :

ae G. G. K. PEAKE NTRAL MOR 4 AND ‘= a en ee HOUSING CORPORATION ~ In 1930 he was a Canadian rep- es 87 West Lane, Moncton, N.B.

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