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Ballâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bail, 79 Water St., Waterloo, a son. Bolducâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Bolduc, 21 Euclid Ave., Waterloo, a daughter. Sivyerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs: Ted Sivyer, RR 3, Petersburg, a son. Hussellâ€"At St Mary‘s Hospital, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell. 42 Allan St. E., Waterloo, Poveu.llmiu.ndnwut. Calmsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Calma, 44 John St. E., Waterloo, a son. Perrinâ€"At Galt General Hospital, Perrinâ€"At Galt General Hospital, |ters was a member of L.OL. 332 |iy Name Society in Cobourg. He p,b_;’wu,‘..dhmlwmmmm. b-‘vindbyo-.n.‘!h.nd Perrin, (nee Evelyn Hilborn)| In 1904, in h-mhlxa-'bo.mmlaufiol Rouvllle.ndanfiter. Mary Martin who together , N.Y., and three grandâ€" Bergâ€"At RR 1, Millbank, March |With a stepâ€"son, James â€" â€" 6f {children. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, < ; _ four d-ufhun.', y rtrria mm aerma eascoes ies usoemtmnmrcce a daughter. Cameron % Dreherâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March | Kitchener, Wiltred â€" (Tillie) TO TROUBLESOME 9 i6 Mr and Mrs Herman Dreâ€"|Eager of Wiaterloo, Mrs Gordog| .. QUESTIONS ABOUT FPRUIT a daughter. Dreherâ€"At Kâ€"W Ho;}glul. March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreâ€" her, RR. 2, Petersburg, & son. Pittsâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, h&d to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pitts, 2, Waterloo, a daughter, Garnerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Garâ€" ner. 51 John St E., Waterioo, a € SUTC Stickneyâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March | 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stickney, | 183 King St. W., Waterloo, a son. | Schneiderâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital. March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schneider. 165 Erb St. W.. Waâ€" terloo, a son i Boneâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 4,‘ to Mr. and Mrs. George Bone RR 2. Breslau, a daughter Moutouxâ€"Heinricksâ€"March 1, Chas. Philip Moutoux of R.R. 2, Petersâ€" burg, to Kathlcen Heinrichs of Kitchener Boshartâ€"Kurt â€" March 1, Kenneth Boshart of New Dundee, to Irene Marie Kurt of Kitchener. Willisâ€" McMillanâ€"March 1, Emmerâ€" son Densmore Willis of Kitchener to Janet Helen McMillan of Waâ€" terloo Flannéryâ€"Fcb. 25, Mrs. John Flanâ€" "red of Foronto; five sisters, Mrs. nery, Stratford Andrew Cook, Mrs. John Fischer, Marshallâ€"Fob. 26, Thomas Marâ€" both of New Hamburg, Mrs. Herâ€" shall, Rosevilie. 77 years, tert Wismer of Galt, Mrs. Mabel Ewald â€" Fob. 28. John Charles Moore and Mrs. Alex Heimpel, both Ewald, 59 Short St., Waterloo, ut |Of Kitchener. Kâ€"W Hospital, 8 days. | Stie ae. McWattersâ€"March 2, Thomas Mcâ€" ' ' Watters. Heidelberg. 80 years. _ ; ,, , Mrs. Mary Ann Martin McGuireâ€"Murch 3. John McGuire, , Fullowing a long illness, Mrs, 102 Alexandra Ave.. Waterloo, 82 Mary Ann Martin 78, of 2%] years. Brigdeport Rd., died at the Kâ€" Forlerâ€"March 4, Mrs. Harold For. | Annex Hospital, Tuesday, March 4. ler. New Hamburg, 50 years. , , The daughter of the late Mr. and Martinâ€"March 4. Mrs. Mary Am,‘Mrsf. William Brown, she was born Martin, 257 Bridgeport Rd., Waâ€"| 31 Chatham, Kent, England, Fcb. terloo, 78 years }19. 1869, angL came to Canada 43 Infant John C. Ewald John Charles Ewald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Waldon Ewald, nee Norma Reuel, 59 Short St., Waterâ€" loo, died Friday, Feb. 28, at the Kâ€" W Hospital at the age of eight days. Surviving, besides his parents, is a sister, Susan. It Makes You Feel SoMuchBetter =~>z==3 Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Twin City Launory Marriages CLEANERS AND DYERS FOR OVER 15 YEARS 13 Duke St. Rast WATERLOO Obituary Mr. and Deaths USE OUR CASH AND CARRY SYSTEM â€" IT SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, _ anmemia, â€" ehronic fatigue, and exhsustion of the neryous system . 60 cts. _ Economy size, $1.50 The Vitamin B1 Tonic Roland 5. M y l Py he was a son of the late.David Mcâ€" Wakiers und Eneabeth MeFadden zwuml.m-:&wa ;;9-. Thclu:.‘a{‘. Ue'“ui was a member OL Walilace Lambs, Perth County. In 1904, in Listowel, he married Mary Martin who survives together with a stepâ€"son, James â€"Masonâ€"of Kitchener, Mrs Wilfred (Tillie» m of 'Mlao.dllrfi Gordon and m Evelyn McWatters of Waâ€" suddenly at his home here Wednesâ€" dly,!‘.z.”. He was a highly reâ€" spected resident of the village. _ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Isabel Osborne, Toronto, and Mrs. Lorne (Margaret) DeBrusk, Blair; one son, Rae of Hamilton, and six grandchildren. isnd, and one sister, Mrs. Henry ,Schutte of Stratford. Two sons and !two daughters predeceased her. . Feb. 20. He was a highly reâ€" |parent at time of inspection. :;’emd resident of the village. { A.â€"Undoubtedly such fruit was Mr. Marshall wm:hfl.’st :urvivâ€" gontaminated with brown rot spores or of the children of the l@te in the orchard. This would occur Sir ang ie Tonn Marnall e \when handling infected fruit while was born on the family homestead ‘hafy”un‘ or during grading and near Blair and livedâ€"in Ayr Iu&%.ek“ In these operations, unâ€" several years before farming east jess great care is exercised, heavy of Roseville. Thirteen years ago he |contamination will take place and m(;:ed here. j 3 3 d{'mcipient infectwusm occur thmueéh e was a talented singer and |g t bruises. punctures, hy fiddler, and was a member of Doon irlx?igem to indifferent handling. Presbyterian Church His wife, Such infections may only become fox;merly) Mar)gare}_ Swa:'x, dxed) .1" manifest days after shipment and He was a talented sifiger and fiddler, and was a member of Doon Presbyterian Church His wife, formerly Margaret Swan, died in 1934 and a daughter. Jean, died Several years ago. Mrs. Harold Forler NEW HAMBURG.â€"The death of NVirs. Harold Forler, 50, occurred suddenly at her home early Tucsâ€" day, March 4th. Fugh Lintick 3t Calgary. Alta. Five ve grandchildren also urvibe ROSEVILLE â€"Tho Marshall, 71. former® mMember y‘m North The former Adeline Richl, she was born at Ellis Township, May 9, 1896, and took up residence in New Hamourg in 1917. Prior to her marriage she was emé)(l)gyed at the New Hamburg Felt t Co. She v.as a member of the Trinity Luthâ€" cran Church. Her marriage to Harâ€" old Forler, who survives, took place Jan. 12, 1940. Surviving in addition to her husâ€" band are her father, John Riebl, New Hamburg; three brothers, Alâ€" bert and Lorne of New Hamburg, Fred of Toronto; five sisters, Mrs. Andrew Cook, Mrs. John Fischer, both of New Hamburg, Mrs. Herâ€" tert Wismer of Galt, Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Alex Heimpel, both of Kitchener. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, she was born at Chatham, Kent, England, Fcb. 19, 1869, and came to Canada 43 years ago. She was a member of St. John‘s Anglican Church. Her husband, William John Martin, died on March 13, 1946. Surviving are four sons, William, } of Erbsville, Richard and George of Waterloo, and Rev. Thomas C.! Martin of Orillia; one daughter, Mrs. T. (Lillian) Jones of 'l‘horold.% Also surviving are 13 grandchilâ€" | dren; one brother, Andrew of Engâ€" A good appearance is always important, both in business and social life, so look your best â€"everyday â€"by using our â€" cleaning â€" service regularly. Safe, modâ€" ern methods â€" prompt courtcous serviceâ€"yet the cost is amazingly low. to look your besti always #7 Snider | _ A.â€"The importance of this spray is not directly to increase the set of fruit, although in some seasons ‘with excess moisture conditions (during bloom, it may be of considâ€" erable value in this connection; but it is rather because of its value inâ€" ‘the whole brown rot control proâ€" leram. ~Its value lies chiefly in reâ€" ‘ducing the sources of infection for the fruit rot stages later in the seaâ€" son. In other words, omitting the blossom spray increases the diffiâ€" culty of brown rot control later \in the season. q i by plant pathologists of :':3 Domâ€" %n Department of Agriculture. answers five information that shouldâ€" be helpful to fruit growers. . Qâ€"What is the explanation for brown rot developing in fruit on Brown rot develop:eguickly. but it must be remembe that the inâ€" fection may be present in the fruit for some time before it becmoes evident. A.â€"This is a nonâ€"infectious dis‘ ease termed June Yellows, the exact nature and cause of which is not fully known. Evidence shows that affected rlams are stunted in growth and less productive than normal plants and, further, that ciseased parent plants groduce disâ€" cased rumner plants Rigid selecâ€" tion of planting stock, is therefore recommended, keeping in mind that the symptoms of June Yellows are only apparent in June, at which time the rogueing should be done. manifest days after shipment and cannot be getected by inspectors. _ Q.â€"What _ causes _ strawberty plants to turn yellow in June? _ _ Q.â€"How important is the blosâ€" som application on stone, fruits? _ Q.â€"Does the addition of sticker and spreader materials enhance the value of sprays? â€" . No } A.â€"No one spray can be considâ€" lered more important than the others. The recommended schedule |of four sprays must be recognized as basic and any modifications ; should take the form of additional ‘sprays according to weather condiâ€" |tions during the season. It should be kept in mind that sprays for peaches are not too adhesive, and that it may be necessary to renew coverage more often than is called for in the regular spray ‘promm. I MA Whi: is AWaeoe srollaure nmmien A.â€"Evidence from experimental spraying for the control of apple <cab have demonstrated that the value of the dry elemental sulphurs is considerably enhanced by the addition of these materials to the early foliage sprays. Their effect is evident in a more uniform, smoothâ€" er coverage, and in an increased deposit of matcrial resulting in a greater sulphur residue. The latter is important in providing greater protection during protracted wet spells. Futhermore, increased sulâ€" phur residues permit of a reâ€"distriâ€" 'hu'tion of toxic materials during rains. _ Q.â€"Which spray is considered the most important in the control of brown rot of peaches?. i Q.â€"Why is cherry yellows more prevalent in some years than in others? > A.â€"It c'ml{l appears to be oo.1 Once a tree has yellows it always has it. The degree of symptom exâ€" pression or amount of yellowing of leaves is determined largely by the temperatures prevailing early in the season. After cool springs there is likely to be more yellowâ€" ing than after warm conditions, This factor makes the disease apâ€" pear worse in some seasons than others. At the recent By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent} The Young People‘s Fellowship of the local M.B.C. Church met on Thursday evening at the church. The main feature was a debate, "Resolved that Canada Should be Christianized Before Sending Misâ€" sionaries Abroad". The affirmative was upheld by Irene Zellar and Harold Hallman, while _ Mabel Hachborn and Lloyd Dessler upâ€" held the negative. The judges deâ€" cided in favor of the affirmative. The Quarterly Communion Serâ€" vice was held at the M.B.C. Church Sunday morning, with Rev. Harold Sherk, Kitchener in charge. The Young People were in charge of the evening service, with Delbert Blake as chairman. l:h‘o_l‘1 Schmitt ied the scri&ture lesson. The speakâ€" ers were rs. Pearson Eby and Mrs. Colley. A trio composed of ‘Mi&fies Elaine Reist, Shirley Madter and Irene Zellar sang two numbers. was nonf leader. The devotional services in the afternoon were led by Paul Stevanus of Bloomingdale. ‘T{e speakers were Messrs. d Schumacker, Markham, L. E. tâ€" mer, Preston and John S. Garber, The Quu-url{ Mission lleetin, for the Mennonite churches east 0 the river was held at the Cressman Mennonite Church Sunday afterâ€" noon and evening. Mr. Horace Cressman was chairman of the meeting and Mr. Joseph Steckley Alma. Their topics were "The Adeâ€" quacy of our Present Rural Mission Tok Tot. Miiionery Suppott", "is or upport", "Is Oolonlnthn% To the Call To Rural Mission Work." In the evening Mr. Garber on“mUh:LMofm nonite P'qi ople", and Mr. Schumackâ€"| ‘The meeting was overshadowed er on "The of Doctrine by developments in the trusteeship BRESLAU of the Niâ€" ke it our Rural Pields". An of $102 was received for suy }I_Ml.hd-.nhi-yh lau Mcflm ab sulted in a score of 11â€"5 in favor of Bresisu. The second between P avse m Ton Ce p(deAud & of this week, but was cancelled due to both teams being snowbound. The snow blew and drifted in around Breslau district just as hard as in the rest of the county. A P oi Guelph residents returnâ€" ing Kitchener found the highâ€" way between Breslau and Eo‘uojpb.ndwuht shelter in the and s}gtfin fm'l the night. About eight loc e waiting at mmsume stayed at the station all t when thetnlnhfledlocomntj&m(h. It is quite difficult these teacherâ€" short days to keep up rural school standards. But, while standards of rural schools in this area ma& be at a comparatively low level, there is not the sad picture painted in U.S. newspapers recently. . A story in a New York newsâ€" paper refers to millions of rural American children as receiving "a second class education". Reference was made to backward standards and an increasingly wide gap between city and rural schools. Lower; Better Than U.S. Schools Rural Standards Turnover of teachers in the rural schools was described as ‘"much higher" than in the city. Rate of this turnover in the U.S. was reiarded as serious to welfare of rural children. â€" UE PMIA]T CTAIIIIDEN. G. H. Dobrindt. inspector of pubâ€"!feld which will have a decided lic schools in the North Waterloo bearing on the council session district, commented that "our situaâ€"‘ February 27, .when Austin will tion here is not nearly as exaggerâ€" make a major speech on the Amerâ€" ated." |ican request for sole authority to "While we certainly are having administer the Japaneseâ€"mandated difficulty keeping up rural stanâ€" Pacific islands, dards due to lack of available! _ Russia had informed the United teachers, we are doing pretty well." States that she approves the Ameâ€" He added that "fortunately, we|rican trusteeship. have nothing to compare" with the| Austin pointed to disagreements U.S. conditions described. _‘ | between the United States atomic In all the district rural public schools, there is only one teacher with a temporary certificate. This teacher, it is pointed out, will be taking a summer course. It will be an â€" emergency _ summer _ school course offered by the Department of Education. Its purpose is to brirg up qualifications of teachers in various sections of Ontario to recommended standards. R "While standards have dropped somewhat, I would not say our rural education has dropped to second rate," stated the inspector. "Nor does the turnover of teacher equal that described in the U.S. news story." â€" â€" h Mr. Dobrindt said, "while quick turnover of teachers remains someâ€" thing of a problem, the tenure of office has been stabilized, especially in the township school areas." In these township school areas, a grougool schools is operated under one board. Forty per cent. of the North Waterloo rural schools are now under school area boards. The inspector hopes to see the plan extended this year. COCCIDIOSIS IN ‘ CHICKENS FORESTALLED Partly because of the novelty of the new arrivals and partly because the monetary investment is still fresh in mind, baby chicks often receive closer attention during the first few weeks than they do later on. When the chicks are four or five weeks old their a;zfiarent roâ€" bustness tends to lull the poultry keeper into a sense of hnviv Kiassed the danger point, says W. ountain, Acting Head Poultry Keeper, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. _ _ Compensations for vigilance are gained when, by the early detection of coccidia infection the disease is brought under control by prompt combative measures. â€" _ In chick feeding tests conducted at Harrow, it has been found that the addition of green food and milk to the diet increased the resistance to parasitic infection to a large exâ€" tent. Also early chicks, while not entirely immune, seem to be able to withstand coccidiosis better than chicks from later hatches. Blood stained drec?pingl may or may not be observed depending on the type of coccidia lpresent, but where a slackening of appetite is noticed and birds with ruffled feaâ€" thers, and a morbid appearance are seen, then a program of strict sanitation â€" is â€" advisable. _ Daily changing of the litter and scaiding the feed and water utensils will do much to halt the progress of the disease. 8 Where young birds are confined during the night and let out in the mornings it is a good plan to watch the actions of the stragglers. As a rule infected birds prefer lte shelâ€" ter and warmth of their abode to the fresher atmosphere outside and in this manner tend to segregate themselves. These visibly affected birds should ‘be removed. Overâ€"crowding not only hinders ready detection of coccid};osil, but also sets up, through quickly dampâ€" ened litter, the most favorable conâ€" ditions for the transmission of the organism from one bird to another. LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.â€"It was suggested by the United States that the United Nations Atomic n:m Commission try once more to unanimous agreement on the longâ€" debated problem of harnessing the atom for peace. U. S. Suggests Fresh Attempt At Atom Control Chief United States delegate to the Security Council Warren R. Austin, asked the council to send back to the atomic commission its Decéember report, which carried the United States plan for atomic conâ€" trol, and refer the changes offered by Soviet Russia and the council‘s comment on the whole Tuuhn. However, Russian delegate Anâ€" drie A. Gromyko blocked a vote on the United States resolution by saying he would speak at the next meeting. The council then adâ€" fifiann&wmuh\?atanh energy again on Friday, Feb. 28. . Austin pointed to disagreements between the United States atomic plan, adopted by a 10â€"toâ€"0 vote of the 12â€"member atomic commission, ard the Russian Gphn, as put before the council by Gromyko. e would be used." Guy de la Tournelle of France favored the United States resoluâ€" tion but proposed that the commisâ€" sion be instructed to make reports to the council before the U.N. Asâ€" sembly meets next September. Austin said, "we are not going to allow a breakdown in our negotiaâ€" tions or force it to where the veto Boy Removed To Hospital Atter Great years old of Bond Head rested comâ€" fortably in hosglul here and ir.oc- pects are that he won‘t even have a scar when he returns home after a trip which required horses, tracâ€" tors and an automobile to rush him to hospital when it was feared he had contracted appendicitis, . _ Fight With Nature When Bill; com‘})‘l,:irl:ed of a "tummy ache" Dr. G L. Blackâ€" well tried to reach the child but his automobile bogged down in the heavy snow before he was half a mile out of nearby Bradford. He commandeered a jeep but that too. was swallowed in the drifts. A neighbor of Billy‘s and a forâ€" mer operating â€"room â€" supervisor, Mrs. Alonze Feaver, decided that if the doctor could not reach the boy, a team of horses might be able to take the boy to the doctor. If one team couldn‘t get through the deep snow, maybe two could, so a second team to precede the pair of horses hitched to the sleigh containing the young patient, was obtained. The horses, even had trouble and when the going got tough, a volunâ€" teer crew of 12 men from Bond Head shovelled snow from the path of the trafl-bm first team. Meanwhile at ord Provincial Police started out with two tracâ€" tors, 16 volunteers clearing <the way. Halfâ€"way along the threeâ€"mile grind, the tractors met the sleigh carrying Billy and rushed him the balance of the way in 40 minutes to Bradford. For the eightâ€"mile trip to Newmarket a former army truck preceded the doctor‘s vehicle carâ€" rying Billy, to break the trail. Billy learned at ghe hospital that there would be no operation after all. Said Dr. Blackwell: "It could have been his agpendix and .::niy- way it is better he be in hospital." The volunteer shovel squads, teamâ€" sters, truck and tractor drivers agreed. NEWMARKET.â€"Billy Hunt, 6 Have You Been Stuck Lately ? | 316 King West Â¥ + % . . our answer to the urgent demand for a tire of the button bar design. io piay" heoey fack of in teachers . . and for one who“munmdlrmfi". mmmnr.mmmm(mmumm B. F. Goodrich Its ol i1 & * sn nu wes t t nmnamnatt !B d M Te;‘ ;‘I‘;‘:"-‘ ues , S oS \\Q\Q‘ $ \‘\ _ WASHINGTON.â€"It was recomâ€" \mended by President Truman that ‘Conm let the United States draft law expire March 31. Repeatedly it has been stated by Préesident Truman that he wants some form of universal training law enacted eventually. He now has a commission of educationists land public leaders studying the tquestion of what system would be best. This group is expected to reâ€" ‘port in two or three months and \‘Truman has said he will send Conâ€" |gress detailed recommendations \then for a training law. Truman advised, in a message to Congress, that the War and Navy Departments wil lrequest reâ€"enactâ€" ment of a Selective Service Act laâ€" ter if they are unable to keep the army at strength of 1,070,000, men The White House decision that the law need not be extended is a shortâ€"term one so far as general fuâ€" ture military manpower policy is concerned. Draft Law Will Be Dropped by Truman and the navy 085 its authorized strength of 571, through volunâ€" tary enlistments. First Teen Town Conference To Be Held In Paris April 5th First Paris Teen Town organizaâ€" tion is taking on quite a proposition on Saturday, April 5th, when it will play host to the first district Teen Tewn Conference ever held. There is a possibility that deleâ€" gates will be present from 37 other Teen Town groups in the district from Port Dover, Guelph, Dundas and Ingersoll. | _A most interesting program has ibecn planned for the conference. Discussion period will commence in |the morning, carry through the afâ€" ternoon with a banquet in the ‘e\-ening. The day wfil culminate at a dance, when delegates will atâ€" tend the regular Saturday night garty sponsored by the Paris Teen ‘own. Plans for this conference were discussed at a special mecting of the Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Town Clerk this week. The problem facing these young people is getting in touch with these organizations to invite deleâ€" gates to the conference. There is no central bureau of information where the names of Teen Towns, or &imilar youth organizations are listâ€" ed. There are thirtyâ€"seven posâ€" sible Téen Towns in the designatâ€" ed area, and the Paris Teen Town Council plan to contact all local %apers, send letters to all the Town lerksa and to communicate with the radio stations in the area. Topics for discussion will include, ‘‘Teen Towns‘, with an exchange of ideas, "Youth‘s Place in Communiâ€" ty Life", "Recreation Leadership." Miss Evelyn Nichol, Teen Town Clerk, will be in charge of the cofâ€" respondence in this major underâ€" taking. a * ?///A KITCHENER [ Inspector McKay said MacDonald is a shipper at the Hayes plant and ‘is in charge of the stock room. He ‘was arrested at his home last | Saturday. s _ morning at theNplanfiby Constables ‘McBride and Norman Fach. They |arrested Ricci on Saturday at i Merritton Arrest Trio For Car Parts Theft St. Catharines. â€" A |threeâ€"week investigation which uncovered a large black market operation inâ€" volving the theft of "thousands of dollars worth" of auto clutch disc assemblies from the Hayes Steel Products Ltd. plant in Merritton and reâ€"sale in Toronto was culâ€" minated in the arrest of three men over the last weekâ€"end. The three men are Morris Macâ€" Donald, 32, and Albert Stevens, 31, both of St. Catharines, and John Ricci, 29, of Merritton. They apâ€" peared before Magistrate H. D. Hallett in police court and they were remanded in custody until Thursday, March 6. _ Inspector George McKay of the Ontario Provincial Police, Toronto, said that further arrests would probably be made. Nonâ€" Directional Tread Super â€" Stevens, a truck driver employed by the company, was arrested this OTTAWA.â€"The Canadian Fedâ€" eration of Agriculture placed beâ€" fore the federal cabinet a Pmuest that a National Farm ucts Marketing Act be bmugl.:: down at the present session of liament. Kn Allâ€"Season Tire Federation of Agriculture Asks For Marketing Act Placed before the cabinet was alâ€" so the federation‘s annual report and recommendations of federal agricuitural policies. It asked the Government to: 1. Inaugurate a national livestock and feeds program. 2. Offer a $5â€"anâ€"acre bonus on land seeded to barley next spring. 3. Continue its freight assistance policy on feed shipments from the prairies to British Columbia and Eastern Canada. 4. Continue the Canadian Wheat Board and extend its authority to all commercial grains grown in the prairie provinces. 5. Increase income tax exen;&-) tions to $1,200 for single and $2, 6. Adjust the customs schedules which, through "arbitrary deciâ€" sions", had made many items of farm machinery subject to duty. for married persons 7. Guard farmers‘ interest in holding down prices of fertilizer chemicals. 8. Allow "at least token shipâ€" ments" of Canadian beef to United States markets in order to begin reâ€" establishment of that channel of Where fisticc reigns, ‘tis freedom to obeyâ€"Montgomery. Gives you equal tracâ€" tion _ forward _ and back ward. Provides you â€" with greater strength and durability. Has that "ACE IN THE HOLE" ability to see you through the toughest road conditions. Every Lipton Individual ‘Measured Service" Tea Bag provides two full cups of Lipcon‘s Tes ... with that brisé flavour . .. never wishyâ€"washy _ . . always fresh, spirited and fullâ€"bodied. Ask your grocer today for Lipton‘s Phone 6â€"6459