FEBRUARY _. 2o. 1948 l . llAylmer ‘pure knows filslonlaloes v u... Fannly Deserves Aylmcr Qualify ‘ C. P. President Urges Amendment To Criminal Code l‘ult/.)i\"l‘0, l-‘eb. 1T —(U P) - i'it‘.lul‘.~'.."n‘s I. iier, president of the (Jilildlflll fires, today requested llint Justice Mitnster Ilsley intro- ouu- legislation at. the current aes- sltll oi Parliament to provide that uhuges oi‘ conspiracy to libel be . u ill the province where the ucxlsipzipci- in-volved is published. lll a let-ten‘ t0 the Minister, Mr. lirz", publisher of the Hamilton spi alor said amendment of the tiunilnnl c Je is necessary ta aa- slu-t- newsizlpers of "the prompt,- n. nniclli parliament intended I-‘ll should have and whim i; l oaiy to avoid vexatioua prose- l till 1 .\‘.ilulnr' petitions have been sent l“ -‘ll‘- 1151s)’ by the Canadian “1- Nfllvsiiapers Association: and llir Periodical Hess Association. r1». K(‘i"S lcttcr said members of lil- (innndlah Press, National F- W» - urtliiicring (Jo-operative, "liciv ivilll apprehension the 313-“ riiln-nncc of certain phases of the (‘Ilmllilii proceedings cumi-ently be- l"; taken by the uttorney-gelneral - of Alberta against Jack KentCooke ilflfl ilarold Dingman 0f the new Llbl-rty’ Magazjng," limd the men. residents of Ontar- lo. llcen charged with txblloatioln of defamatory libel they would have had the right to be filed in flntzlrin under provisions of lect- lon 888 of tho code. Instead they llrld been changed with conepinqv ‘»il_pllbiisii a. defalmatofy libel. since every Publication in a lull)‘ newspaper involved act; by nlnrc lihnln one individual, (frown filliClHS were now in a position Flblll-‘lflly to olrumvenlt. aectlonUS _ "l" Chewing conspiracy n/therthan Dublication. Time. Mr. Kerb letter ‘ new: women's lllsrlrlFF nlslzlllllls WBTIOIIAND W. I. On Ibhruary Otis the members met. at the house d ma. James Moore fen-their regular meeting. Twelve members and three visit- or: warapreeant. Meeting opened in usual form. followed by min- utes el last. meeing being read and approved. Collection amount- ed to $1.06. Ouelnember paid dues and one new member was wel- comed. Commdtteaa reported and sick ‘committee brought. in a bill for $1.93 for fruit, which was ordered paid. Two letters of thanks were read from those who had been remembered when sick. A paper on Health and Child Wei-fare was read by Mrs. Hal Roger-son. and Mrs. Eddie ‘Pi-owe- dale gave papers on eitizenfliip and loss by flra on farms. committees; ' School. Mrs. Art flier-ran; sick. Mrs. Hal Bogerson. ‘firs. Eddie Tmwsdale; educational. Mrs. He- ber MacVittie, Mire. Robert May- social, Mk1. Charles Mac- Klusie. Mrs. Hal‘ Calm: lunch. Mrs. Haber MalcVittic, Mfrs, Ver- ner Moore. Mra. Art sherrcn. Mrs. Hal Oakes invited mem- bers for March meeting, roll call to ba answered by a St. Patrick's joke. On motion it was decide-d to adopt an Institute in England. Articles for same to be brought to next meeting. Secretary asked to write for materials for sowing.’ Meeting adjourned and social committee u‘. some con- tests, and than followed a very exciting auction sale when bidding was atrong. Bum of $8.02 was cleared from same. later lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. NEW HAVEN W. I. _._ The monthly meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute was held at, the heme of Mrs, Clarence likin- zail on Wednesday evening Fab. 4th. Meeting opened with "ode" and repeating "creed" in unison. l0 members answered the roll call with an exchange of valentines. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Sec'y.-treas. reported $15.55 taken in at social evening. School committee report- ed that chalk was needed- for school. It was also decided to get band aids to be put in the school. It was moved and seconded that six chairs be bought for schools. Bills amounting to $11.15 were paid. A card of thanks for expression of sympathy sent was read from Mr|. Nell MscKinnon. New conr mitteea were appointed as follows: —6chool, Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Artie MacPhee; program- me. Mrs. Leonard Willis and Mrs. RicharilMacPhee. Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Stan- ley Newman, roll call to be an- swered by an Irish joke and a quilt square. Collection amounted to $1.00. Two contests were con- ducted by Mrs. ‘Thomas Devereaux and Mr . Gus Tierney and won by Mrs. Rchard MacPhee and Mrs. Patrick cavanagh. Meeting closed with “God Save The King". A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted Mrs, Duncan Gcss, Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. Artie MacPhec. New WINSLOI NORTH W. II The February meeting of the Winaloa North Women's Institute Roberta on Wedneada. Rb. i1. with the weeident presiding. The Canada" and rqleating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by l2 membera and one new mem- ber Joined. Minutes of last meet- ing were read. soot-ma and sign- Kalli. publishers, editors and em- ed. uwreqaondienca was then nloycrs of daily ne , could pi ‘ ‘ and ‘ It was _hv r. technicality be deprived of reported that material for play llls protection and advantages illi- lfllilfd lo be given them by parlia- mm. TPIAVEL TIPS A" W" Planning to go abroad ‘ills year? Well. Chadian health V officials dralw your attention to ‘he need cf a thorough pre-travel medical examination to ensure lint you ale at to stand the inevi- ' lllble stflaln and exciteiznent of a urotr-iicted trip. If you are going lo certain foreign lamds. you will ‘W! various types of i on. ‘N-Your family doctor can advice Q , .. these. and also tell you how to ob- ..§~_.'4\ln the rnter-rmtional Certidcake f °l_lnn0ctilatiori and V ;_ Which may be required. A booklet ., elllllled. "Bon voyage" col-reaming ~ lhealth hints for Canadian travai- ~ 1m. will be available foi- free au- _ tributlon shady, j- _vlnclal and mlulnic health‘ 1' Jvlllments. m! - "' Fee, “Rflfltl" i0 (‘inf ..‘..".'.:'.‘:‘.‘.‘.l$'..'f.'.'.“;it‘-'..".¥.'".'.:ll will h PEP UP oull LlilEll had been sent for. It was. decided to hold a eerie: of card parties with ma. Albert Younkar. Mn. John arteri- and Mrs. Claude Craawell on lunch committee. flick committee had no report. School commit-ea reported that, scissors. paper towels and paper cupa had been purchased. Bills for same ware presented and paid. Red Cross committee had no report butit. was decided that. more sewing and knitting be got- Tha following new. committees were anointed for three months: It. lbs. It!‘ lord and 19a. Arnett Show: Nunn and In. Stanley Younker, reappointed A contest was supplied by lllra. Bay Fildi-Ild won by Mra. Stan- lay Younker; and Mk1. Wallace Smith l‘ Next meeting to be held at the home of Mra. Alton Youaker with the‘ program in ehargg of Mira. Nmolr ‘ itevenaon. lleattmjclossd by storing “Cod am the ling." altar which a dainty-lunch was served by the and emiimittle in china. ‘Collection use; ' . (Iairlet pleaaa eepy) ‘Minnelli-nary ‘aiming of the was Woman's Institute ‘was ~ '1 WIN .Pfll- . ‘mmfiuiurm u‘. ' ‘tits and c . - ding abllt-innlllmberief the Institute Valentina. n was decided that. months. Mrs. I'm-via Holmes reported that gifts were given to two new bab- is. Two eat-d: aeknowledgim baby gifts were received. The members agreed that the Institute buy coal for play prac- tico which is to be held in the Primary Dept. of the school. ‘may also agreed that lunch be taken to practices. Bills to the amount of $3.07 were paid. It was decided that two quilts be made and be given to needly families. It was- then decided that they aneet at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo to quilt. The treasurer reported that she put $00.00 in. the bank. Collection amounting to 55c was received. ‘Hie next mating is to be held at the home of Mrs. Tyrus Holmes. Lunch committee. Mrs. Edgar Newson and Mrs. Zylpha Newson The roll call for next meeting is to be answered with a. Baby or Get Well card. - The meeting then adjourned to quilt. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. BALTIC W. If The members oi Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Earle for their February meeting on the evening of Feb. 5th. Meeting opened in the usual manner with President, Mrs. Earle Matthews presiding. Singing of Ode, followed by Creed. Roll call was answer-ed by members exchanging Valentines. Eight members ware present. Minutes approved and signed. Correspondence consisted of Insti- tute Nevvs, letter from Blue Cross, card cl thanks, Mrs. Jas. Wall Secretary to Write for one act plays. sick committee, no report. School, no report. Treasurer re- ported balance on hand $53.24. Members decide’ that 5.5000 be deposited .in bank. It -was moved and seconded that Mrs. Earle Matthews and Mrs. David Cousins be on new sick committee. Mrs. Earle Matthews to hold Card Party in near future. Collection 50 cents. Proceeds from Fish Pond $2.00. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce. Riley. Roll call name an article in a baby's layette, Pro- gram ccmrnittee, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Crozler. Following program was carried out: Contest by Mrs. James Cousins. First prize Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Consolation Mrs. Ben], Burns Mrs. Ed. Matthews sponsored a contest which caused much amuse- ment, Each member was asked to draw a fish in the dark, Mrs. David Cousins winner cf first prize. Mrs. 'Bruce Riley carrying off the consOiation. Meeting closed with “The King”. Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Matthews and lVii-s, Bruce Riley. WEST COVEIIEAD W. 1'. The West Covelicnd W, l. held their monthly meeting on Tuesday. Febrilury‘ 3rd at the home 0,! Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Meeting opened by singing Ode followed by reading of Collect in unison. Roll cull was answered by eleven members with an exchange of Valentines. Three new members paid their fees. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. The Sewing committee reported one sweater, one childs knitted toque and one pair pyjamas had been completed. The School com- mittee reported school had been scrubbed. During the month the sick committee made three sick of thanks had been received. The Secretary was asked to obtain possible date. An article re adapt- ing Institute in England was read and it was decided to obtain necessary information from Insti- tute office. Final arrangement- for Valentine Party were discusse’ New Cclmiittecs were appointed namely: Sick. Mgs, Grove Mac- Millan, Mrs. Albert Reid, School, Mrs. Walter Macbauchlan. Mrs. Cecil Mayo. Programme, Miss Belle Smith. Mrs. Gordon Lafferty, Mn. Ramsay Auid. Roll call at next meeting to be answered by each member donating article of dothing for needy children in Europa. The programme for evening consisted of a paper on l-louseclesning Hints read by Mrs. Gordon Lafferty. The collection for evening nlrnounted to $1.86. A delicious _lunch was served by hostess and meeting closed with National Anthem. ' NORTH RIVER. W. I. " The February meeting of the North River WJ. met at_ thehorn; of Mn. Clayton Stevenson on Feb. 2nd. President presided, meat- ing opened by ringing of Institute Ode. Roll call was responded to by i8 manners, one visitor was present, Minutes of previourmaatlng were read and adopted. Bick c ‘ttee presented bill for gift which was paid. A new lick committee was appointed, Warren Grove: Mn, Harry ‘Bcett. lint Wlltshire: Mrs. Edison Mutcll. Mrs. Roy Brice passed in two donations, s! print received from Maritime flnma-A letter of thanks wal received from resident of district for fruit received while sick. Discussions on interior decoration cfll-lall took place, the President to make inquiries re- garding same. Lunch ctrnmlttba for next meeting. Mrs, Bhreenan, ~ Mn. frhemplon and Mra. ‘Phorne. Collection a ountad to 01.10. Meeting adjour ad and lunch was carved by the beaten assisted by ’ committee. ‘ nutrsinaa w. r. The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire m. um iiela at tbs home of Mrs. Robert Edwarda on Tuesday evening February 10th. healin- eivantlia. rapert- cf-ths m 1" l"! aim.» are ing the Institute Ode and repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twelve jfhOmbflll and there were eight visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were then read, approved and signed. It. was decided to quilt the quilt at the home of Mrs. Char-lea Larler on Wednesday afternoon. It'.wa5 also decided to start a cloth quilt with blocks l2 inches square. We then heard the re- ports cf the various committees and the bills qt 26 cents for sick and 65 cents for school were received and paid. The new committees appointed are: Sick, (re-elected). School. (re-elected). Lunch, Mrs, Chalmers Nelwson, Mrs. Everett Clow, Miss Blanche Docllerty and Mrs. Ralph Younker. Mn. Ralph Younkcr invited the members to her holme for the March meetingnCollacticn for the evening amounted to $1.34 and gift fund 36 cents. The meeting was then adjourned followed by the National Anthem. An auction sale was very successfully carried out with Mr. George Kitsonas auctioneer. A neat sum was realized from this sale, Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. NEW GLASGOW W. l‘. The libbruury meeting of the New Glasgow Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacLeod on Monday evening Feb. 2nd. Fifteen members and one visitor answered mil call with Valentine verses. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. It was moved, seconded and carried. that members take or send a donation to the next meeting to be auctioned instead of selling lunches a‘: rink. Letters and acknowledgements at Institute treats frclm grateful members and citizensrecelved. School Committee reported urgent need of ink-wells for school desks, also the floor scrubbed. The latter voted t0 be attended to immediately. New Sick Committee, Miss Elsie Laird and Miss Ella Sample, Refresh- ment, Mrs. Foster Bellar and Mrs. Roy Dickieson; Progrrlrn, MG. R. L. Dlckieson and- Mrs. Morton Iuirkin, Two members paid foes, Place of meeting undecided. The program consisted of Opening Chorus, Jokes. by Mrs. Edwin SEBVEHSOH. Ten Donlfls for Institute Membfl’! by Mrs. Harland Hill, Riddles by Mrs. Foster Seller and Jokes by Miss Elsie Laird. Perfest Day poem by Mrs, Richard Dickieson. Our Palm to Be by Mrs. PL. Campbell. Mrs. WJ. MacLeod v m"! l Poem for February and Miss ME. Campbell a poem intitled Scandal. Miss Martha Brown recited "His Drenm" Various stunts and capers performed by the members caused much merri- mcnt, Meeting closed with Natimigl Anthem. Refreshments were served by hostess ablv assisted by the committee in charge, PA RKDALE Wj-l. The Pirlruiue Women's Institute hald their regular February meet- ing in the hall with the President Mrs. Victor Hudson in the chair. Thirty three members and a large number of Ylbllfll‘! were met at the‘ home of Mri. Walter cells and had taken fruit, Letters pnwm p“), mm“; w“ sup. posed to bring a guest. The meet ing opened with the Institute Ode meeting opened by 51min; "Q cotton and quilt ‘butt at earliest and by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by introducing your guaat. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and signed by the president. Conespondence was read. It was moved and seconded it be placed on file. Reports of committees - Mrs. Puncher reported for school there was nothing needed this month. 'I'he sick committee reported ten cards sent. Mn. Hickox reported the blackboard had been made for the hall for music. Mil-s. Puncher reported for the Guides cake sale it was quite a success about fifty dollars belnlf realized. Mrs. R. Bear and Mrs. B. Livingston were inted spon- sors for the cube. t was moved the cubs qionsor a dance in the hall. Mrs. Kittie Moore gave a. report from the consumers asso- ciation. It was moved and second- ed that Mira. Moore represent lilo instituto at the consumers associa- tion. ' Mrs. Cook reported for the Dra- ma IaativaL-Mtar-Iurna for Ways and Means committee. It was mov- ed and seconded that Mrs. I‘. Burke and Mrs. II. Douglas be added to the committee. Mrs. Burns rqsorted on the dinner nerv- ed at Birch court. It. was a da- eidad suecen everybody being well pleased with the dinner and the proceeds-a good halo to our funds. " EIIVES” SILQM *7: _ tral Royalty Tlls Central cardiac Tlhnlumlhrlrvalllrllwl ofloealintereatbutadvarflngaf nanny naturarnaybalmctcd atfivaeaataawerdailetlypay- Able-lnadvanea. .. OIASWINL for Photograph . MMPHIIIOIVB-Ileffl chilling. OONIIDIBATION LII! IN. SUHANCI. T0 NEW GLASGOW in l6 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways liovvaan Momma’ rinse Footwear at 1'15 Queen street. s-nlan aaos. TAXI. - P110110 1214. i PHONE sauNnlma no; m group and wedding pictures an location. NEW WILLILS PIANO. -- Beau- lllul Menus-my Low Boy. Rich u. tone. Toombii Music Store, FOR. nnALTnv CHICKS buy Island Chicks at tiha Island Chick Hatchery, Charlottetown. CMESTERFIELDS. — Rich flow. cred Velour. special low price, Toccnha Music Store. rm: rnasavnnfAN cannon m CANADA, - There will be a service in Murray Harbour Civlllrch on Sunday. February 22nd. s. t7.30 P. M. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister. V B]! AIR. to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mari- time Central Air" JYI 2061 ai- 54o, NEW LONDON Prellyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Feb. 22nd: Clifton, 11.00 a.m.; South Grenville. 130 out: Gedd-ia Mem- orial, 730 pm. Rev. 11A. Camp- bell, Minister. vonx UNITED cannon or CANADA. - Services for Sunday, February 22nd. Central 11 A. u. Pleasant Grove a P. u. York 1.30 P- M- Sunday School at - hours. Rev. .r. I-I. MacCalm Minister. 915T. BIRTHDAY-Computing- tlons are extended today to Mr. Thomas Henderson of Long Creek on his 9lst birthday. Although advanced in years he is, very active End mioys excellent health. His many friends wish for him many happy returns. IN SUPREME COURT - The appeal of Joseph A. Smith from a Magistrate's conviction for drunk- en drivlng was allowed yesterday by Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell. Costs of $30 were awarded the respondent. G. R. Holmes, K. C.. appeared for the respondent and Lester O'Donnell for the appel- lant. The appeal of Eldon J. cam- eron from an Excise conviction was dismissed by the Chief Jus- tice with costs of $30- Mr. l-Iolme: for the respondent and J. A. Mac- Donald, K.C., for the appellant. DOUBLE ‘VEDDING-A double wedding cf interest to their many friends was soiemnized recently at the l-lighfield Baptist parson- age when Rev. A. B. Pyke united in marriage, Betty Eileen Milton. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Milton, of Turtle Creek, Albert County. and Alvin Bruce McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MePhee of Clyde River. P. Z. l.. and Pauline Alberta. Milton, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Milton of Turtle Creek. and Judson Henry McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McPhee of Clyde River. P. E. I. The brides looked charming in their wedding dress- es of white sheer and bridal velll. They carried bouquets of lilies and terns. tied with pink ribbons. The brides’ mothers were the only attendants .and wore crepe dress- es. After the ceremony a recap- tion was held at. the home of Joel Milton where‘ a pleasant eve- ning lvaa spent. At the close of the evening a buffet lunch was served by the brides’ gr ndmotlier, Mrs. Rosilla Cole, assisted by Mrs. Acll Cola and Mrs. Earle Rioker. Both couples received many useful and beautiful gifts of china, lin- en and chequea-Moncton Times. Personals Misses Shirley Kennedy and Ruth Boswell. students at lum- merside l-figh School ara spending thrweek and in Charlottetown visiting friends. The many friends of Mn. Maude Garnaetar, Kingston, re- gret to learn of her illness fol- lowing a serious operation in the Prince lldward Island Hospital. He: condition i: mica-ted to 0e favorable. It was decided to hold a social averting in the ‘hull the. following Monday ‘and to invite all the peow pie of the district to be thee-e b0- giva one a chance to get acqubint- ed with the new people. New eommltteea were appointed for next month: school-mi. rdmliar.‘ Mrs. Ray mekox. r It was moved and aeeomded the quoit. elub have the hall for eard parties and it was decided to have a concert in the hall later and to sell candy and look after - foi- the performers. Mralranklioealiadeharge of andaxtandad them to be time the following Monday. In. Oeborne from Cen- dalightad the audience vvltfaa vary in talk‘ and Mine Jean Pimcber favored the members with a vocal selection The meeting closed with the lla- tlonal Anthem. Luvielr was served Uihoeoltllilttllilalillli- ___ which wae very much enjoyed. ing POTATO _-_C_D_IAAII'I'I'E (Continued from raga i) 919 011118- ‘Iba eeneauau of opin- ion was that suitable cover crops "h ll Winter rye. planted lin- mdmdy In" 41881116. especially on Cobbler fields. would help mg- Buch a crop would uaa u n; fertilizer which would gtlfgllse leach away; the root system would h°1¢ ‘he lull wart-her, and then '44 mum” "h!" Dlwodjlnder in ‘h! iOflhI. It was also suggested "l"- CWPB dther than rye might well be given a lrnal by Qxpegl- mcnta carried on by the Ellpey). mental Station staff. Another method of preventing erosion would consist of plough- 1"! I. sdries of ridges on the cori- tours across bare slopes, Such r practice might well be applied 1,0 "0145 0f 1M8 POtaioes which are harvested too late for rye to make s. cover crop before frost. 1t was recommended that; i midi’ be made of short rotations for those who are primarily inter- ested tn potato growing. 1t was further advocated that longer rotations in which one GNP your is skipped by using a 60W!’ 01110 of rye or Japanese mil- l“ l-hfil year should be studlc-i. such fields could wall be used as lcmentary cattle pastures and "ha"! blowcd. thus adding con- sidualble humus to the soil. The use of manure for Cobbler crops was strongly recommended ac this variety does not carry well during drought periods which seemingly occur every year. Ma- nuxo has evidently little or no bearing on scab incidence. Mo. 2—Mora intelligent use of fer- tiilzara The committee felt that it was I P001’ policy to use all our fer- tilizer on the potato crop and little cr none on subsequent grain and hay crops. It was felt that fertilizer should be distributed over the rotation and not confined solely to the potato crop. Crops subsequent to potatoes. such as cereals and hay crops. should not be expected to produce maximum yields and maintain soil fertility on the potato residual fertilizer alone. Sufficient fertiliz- er for ‘good yields of potatoes is essential but other crops should receive light applications in order that their production will be in- creased and at the same time pro- vide more organic matter when ploughed under thus improving the texture and fertility of the soil. It was also brought out that the province is paying a quarter of a million dollars annually to fer- tilizer companies for mixing the chemicals. More home mixing is strongly advocated. No. Zl-Pianting methods and care of seed fields before and after planting. The committee recommends a more general use of the tuber unit. method of planting. This not only rmults in much better stands but seemingly has some effect in re- ducing the amount of black leg disease. Roguing is of course much easier and this results in cleaner field readinga and a greater de- mand for our certified need. Fields should be more thoroughly culti- vated prior to planting rather than after to prevent grass and weed growth. A good hill -ia an absolute necessity foi- all varieties planted in this province. This not only aids in conserving moisture, but prevents greening, field frost in- Juny and assists in controlling late blight tuber rot. Ne. 4~Usc of available data. on insect and disease control. The laboratory staff is prepar- ad at all times to give up to date and expert advice on all phases of insect and disease control. par- ticularly in the case of flea beetle, Colorado beetle, and late blight disease control, growers who are unable to contact the laboratory should watch for weekly bulletins hr thevpreaa and listen for farm radio broadcasts for this service. No. o-I-Iandlirig methods during and subsequent to harvesting. It is becominkmora and more apparent that handling of this important crop is carried on in an altogether too hasty a manner. All fields remaining green as of October 1 should be treated with one of the top killers now on the market. Here again the Labora- tory ataff is prepared to supply lp-to-the-minuto information. Po- lntol roughly handled at digging time, or after for that matter, be- comaaubject to Fusarium storage rots w-hich eventually result in eerioua complaints from the pur- chasers of our potatoes. No. C-Iuages. Our growers are seriously handi- capped in handling their potatoes. particularly in the fall, due to luk of proper storage space. A new schema ia new getting under way whereby groups of farmers will be aaalated in financing the erection of suitable frost proof atoragea in approved areas. The lack of sult- abla storage on most fanns is a lerloul handicap and no producer should grow more potatoes than he can properly liouaa himself. ‘nhs committee dwleree the fact that all too many potatoes are hound in infloper storage: in the fall leavinl them nrhlect to frost in- fury- No. ‘l-ltauiretilll. ‘mil committee strongly recom- by the proper authentic to the setting tqi of a central marketing beard to handle the potato crop. such a board would place market- weuld eliminate the side fluetu moms-a some. "I'll"? 1h weventlnl this erosion.- rnande thatconaideration be given _ on a moreJound balls and tion in prices which seemingly ar- variottl l: l.. v. ms 20 eulllls KRAFT DINNER- CDRNED BEEF-All CABBAGE IDEAL WAX BEANS CDLDNY CtllD TEA BREAKFAST BACON Sliced is.---.43' Trimmed Pork Loins Chops or lloasttl. .49 llllCllS GRADE ‘w’ L. v. am sltrrlls I Tlll8---.19. MeINTCSII APPLES ANDREWS Phend2696 — 3B Elm Ave. — 2697 Pllll SPECIALS fez. a "ND-var. s Ill8---.TD' z rllls-é-Ji 1-2 i.l.---,3I 2 rites. - - - .43 Ln.---.31 LB.---.D9_l l-ll----.43» Cuts s lloz.---.55' ~1- parta of the province. Prices and the movement of the crop woud become more stabilized. It was felt that private dealers would not be eliminated by such a move. No. 8—G'radlng. and packages. packing Since eggs and dairy products are sold by grade, the committee ‘urges that the consumer be pro- tected by the same means in his purchases of potatoes, fruits anrl vegetables. It was brought out that the quality of potatoes offered for sale in retail stores, particularly in Charlottetown, is “ "y poornLegislatton should be enact- ed whereby all such food stuffs sold in the province be made subject to the same regulations as exist for armor-t. Choice potatoes in our stores is good advertising for visitors. It was strongly ra- commended that only new peer- ages be used for all exported po- tatoes, and that the grade number should not. be stamped on the packages 1t was further recom- mapded that a uniform package stamped P.E.I. Potatoes be adopt» ed. The present system of dealer brands and names is definitely confusing both within and out- side the province. The subject of weights was dealt with at some length. Many farmers do not weigh either po- tatoes or turnips. This results in complaints of short weight from purchasers, which in recent years are all too frequent. One case was cited where in a hundred bags weighed individually only one was others showed an average of seven pounds short weight with some as much as twelve pounds short. The correct weight is primarily the responsibility of the farmer. but loaders and dealers should be halo rnponsible also. When a complaint of short weight is received the responsib- ility must rest. with the last. tn- dlvidull to hBndlB the pet-we! On the other hand. where Ilwrt weight occurs in seed potatoes the responsibility rests with the BYDW- ei- who graded the potatoes and attached the official tax theretl when such sacks have left the growers‘ premises, they mull M‘ b; brought up to full weight ex- cept with the permlsslw Ihd i‘! m; presence of a. qualified seed inc committee ‘stronalv resem- h t h tablestocls IY°W' 2mg: igozuirgdc to firm‘ M! m" name on every m8 hi’ "m- This too would tend to make the 8T6"- er more re-lillhilble m‘ h“ “c” as well as lufllllyllw m“ Welsh‘ m Qvegy padmga. Such a system would greatly facilitate tracing re- ported cases of bacterial rill! fill-- nematodes or other diseases or dc- facts and would be. a powerful weapon in our P1081191 m ma“ this a disease free potato PW"- ince. Ne. u-‘ikaneportatiori. Tm dug! problem has been the serious shortage of reefer cars to movq the owls Ind m‘ mm’ mm” ‘pa; on record as M919!‘ lng this apparent "°#§‘°'Z;.....nn. cw! 0h "°°"° a; urging that legislation be on- gctgd in the provilwfl whereby h“ truckers and loaosi-s consul 1h handling and 141mg“! ‘Ru’; $2221.23‘... o... windshield mum-s such as are used to tgflo be enliflili“ W lfiflltl- liver or kidpe ed Q ...'s_ t I ‘fulfills the full hundred pounds; l-ll i119 m lack of trans-_ Soothe them with MINAII M 0'5 l. I II ‘l’ 5e Illll aeoaeami I 65c 'I truck and driver. Such legislatipl would give the ‘ ca‘, trol over the activitiea of lhfl individuals. No. iti-Advertidng. The committee raeomnalib advertising of P. 1.‘. I. pohtol encouraged and it was hit tato advertising. It wll X. . advertising MSW é a 8' I function of a cent-oi board. ‘ Ne. il-Old venue The that: , -. (l) An effort ha, mafia .b velop s variety ‘iimilar as 3 Cobbler in season‘ and good ylelder. resistant toaaab a late blight, but without the i desirable deep ayea of the Coa- er. <2) Green Maul-mine be as the criterion of etilinery ity for new later varieties. Ne. ic-uauuttm of eulle u. low grads potatoes. The commit/tea recommenfl Illil a. study of the ulee of low grade and cull potatoes be made. Meet feeding et " with potateae are needed. runners in general havI cast aside the farm boiler audit potatoes are now being used II.‘ hog feed. The utilization d pola- t0es'in the hog ‘ ‘Mil’! WW“ tend to lessen the present grab difficulties, and at the lino time reduce the cost of pork wedde- t.ion. It ts desirable that GIINHIIIQI ment and assistance be given b the establishment of a ahlat factory capable of operating dub, ing the winter montha. ‘ No i3—Second-Iiand Bu. The disinfection of mend-ball bags__is absolutely eaaanllal I IO are to control or ca dica‘ Butt- lal ring rot. The committee strongly recommends ‘to the PI:- vinciai. Dmartlnent tilt ‘l.- to disinfect second-hind bag! b0 satupin the-province. ltaell gdant could be supervised byte Laboratory of Plant DQ120108!- A summary of _ findings was read by the elude?! Mr. Callback. - ._-__-?-_--- MILLION! 0F IIWIII I .-_-_ More than 8.000.000 machines are owned by States housewives. INDIAN G101‘! OUTFIT!» metotalqucntityolfmllldll wcolucedmthe Indian Ulfl bled ‘ll indie-rm Are You tron”, nvzllyulllfanlllaily_w h. i."}"i‘l'2.'..'.§.°°i'..'3i'.°.'?‘él'¥E!'ii Pleasant and nil-es ‘ of l7 licrbsll ' lid you as it liu U‘ C. GATES, SON k 60., LIMITID averages 302,000,000 ysni p: month. , l». a nvayand‘ RS. ~ _in u . . .2“ n: n. will mail peatpsid on receipt or A Middleton, N-S.