as work out an arrangement for 'suspeoding the tests in advance of some other aspects of a dis- larmsment agreement.

1" 'P”" "I W'W"'lW ""593 3,whether the other fellow is ker-

But With Qualifications l'y'"m "NEE "WM "W" 9" ing safe. so there would have

By JOHN M. IIIGITOWER imost earnest and sympathetic.U-3- md m"'l' "'5' "Ch H" be some kind of inspectional tn.- WASHINGTON mp) - Officials Study." the president said. The exactly what the other was doing. with it." her, why "id we Uni.” 5.35.0.5. wanted to know .11 the 4,. countries could then use the -m--?--- - .is prepared '0 mum Iumemiu tails fcause "gent;-alilluon iglperiod of the suspension ”to work OPERATION ON TWINS i t-H my :::..:::"-t to we "-:ii.'".':'.'."'.'.'.'.l...'.':.Z'."!-"' W” .'”:””" :.”":A W. un er . um . ue dwm-mg”! - - pan opera on. n w ic eons: agieement providing also hr halt- I TEN). In response to a series of A test suspension then, he com-l Mlldtlh 19- M 5l19PlI0f)1lVlllG- ",3 production of nude” we", inquiries. Eisenhower made themented at another point. "wouldlKy., donated a normal kidney to ons. poms mm with an adequate in-lnaturally not be isolated (from'hIl ailing identical twin brother. Presidelit Eisenhw," cremed spection system to guard agalnstlother disarmament steps! becausel Leon. was performed Thursday at the impression at his prcgg con. 59"?! testing It might be possible after all everybody uanls to know? Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. ference Wednesday that the I .

mllht have reversed its policy on N

b-nnins tests and might be aboutl TO THE

PRINCE-EDWARD ISLAND SWINE BREEDERS ASS'N

other major disarmame-it pro-.

p0A.f'ew hours later. however, thel

White House explained that tbel on ii-ieiit SHIPMENT OFA CARLOAD or T PURE IRED YORKSHIRES TO THE ALL-CANA- DIAN SHOW AT BRANDON. MANITOBA ON FRIDAY MORNING.

Saturday. June 22. 1957 The Guardian Page 7

iiynrrirs cgityeit

Animals Ancl Birds Lite To Dine In Comfort And Plenty

l found a four footed angler in- stead. A large mink was seated at the edge oftlseopen patch. Sudden- ly he dove into the wet: as cleanly as a knife no splash. no ripple. the water just parted and he slipped in. A minute later he emerged with a I inch (approx) trout in his mouth. He started at its head and chewed down to its tail just like a cat. I could hear its teeth grind- ing. When the tail disappeared he miffed the snow and liked the dis- coloured spots. He dove in again and iepented the performance.

On the third dive he was so long in coming to the surface 1 stepped out of the bushes. instead of sur- facing at the same spot he had come out at the splllway over the embankment and was eating his trout there. He got a fright and sub- merged. it was the last I saw of him. I'd have liked to have s e s a how many trout he would catch and eat.

LARDER

Sometimes they'll store trout a way. but not for long. if the fishing is particularly good. A fisherman friend of mine was angling on a Mill Pond lad season. He was having no luck and began to think ther ewere no trout lni the dam. He was sitting in a boat enjoying the scenery when he saw a mink hump itself out on a long with an 8 or 9 inch trout in its mouth. He carried this trout back into the bushes and returned to the log a lnute or so later. A second trout, slightly smaller then the first. was caught and carried back into the bushes. A third trip was made and a third trout caught. on the last trip into the bushes he stayed there-at least he didn't return to the log.

I figure he cashed his first two trout in some nook and when h e had the third. decided it was enough for a good square meal. I never knew of a mink to kill more trout then they could eat at one all ling but have known them to catch enough trout for a meal without having to leave the table for n so cond helping. Animals and birds. especially the predatory species, like to dine in comfort and plenti- lude just like us humans.

Mink also vary their diet with frogs, mice and squirrels but are tough on muskrats and will prowl the woods and swamps for rab- bits. I have examined mink seat that was composed almost entire- ly of muskrst fur of both adults, and kits. Mink will never become too numerous as the mother mink

May Accept Russian Plan

The firm broods of black ducks. for this season were reported this FUN 11507 were spotted by "Tull- " lcllnnol. a city angler, on Mill. Fortune. one

ioreliae and the number and slaw only be guessed at. Beth ducks must have been set. when the early May bllnard .Black Ducks will frequent- under impassable windfall tangles: on thorn protected dykea in Ickda a rabbit has to e in through they are so dense. is expected that a larger number duck broods will put in appear- ance during the last week in June and the lat week in July then in lnormal breeding seasons. COMFORTABLE SKUNKS

lhiinks an past masters in tho are-of insulation. They will not tol- erate a draft. If their bed is con- structed undw a barn or other building the opening will face a blank side. If there is an eddylng like dead leaves or old fur.

A few days ago a farmer friend told me he was dismantling an old - house at the rear of his farm. Und- g . er the floor he found a skunk den 1 go, or nest. It held 5 young about'six -at

president "did not imply and it was not intended to imply that we would consider suspension of tens in isolation" from other arms control considerations. James C.' Hlserty. White House press sec- retary. said there had been no. change in policy. l Hageiity said hi nsponu to questions that the proliem of- halting production is linked with the Problem of stopping teats. But he would not spell out U.S. policy on these crucial poLnta., l HOPEFUL sioivs l' Eisenhower was asked about a wcekold soviet proposal for a two- or three-year moratorium on test explosions. along with estab- llshment of an international com- mission to manage the agreement and an inspection system to police ll

. :A.

on 4.1

.(t44uA..

., N gr inches long and they were snuggl-

ed ooslly in a mound of old rabbit fur. Apparently a fox had used the house for a den last spring and had fed her offspring on rabbits. mostly. The mother skunk had con- structed a nest of fur and sections of dried skin with the fur attached so warm and comfortable even a baby would be cosy therein.

I inquired as to what he did with the skunk family. He told me be destroyed the five young and let the mother alone. I asked him why. His reply was enlighten- ing. "ll 1 had killed her she'd have sprayed an over the place and I couldn't have completed dismant- ling the house." This farm :1- usea his head for something more than putting his hat on.

The old skunk hung around for several days. He didn't molest her and she didn't bother him although she was in range most of the time. FISHING MINK

1 love watching mink while en- gaged in fishing for a meal. Some years ago I visited a beaver dam in late March. There was a small patch of open water about 30 feet from the embankment. I approach- ed very cautiously as,I fully ex- pected io catch a two footed fish- erman at work.

"These are hopeful signs, as 1 '90 91931. and they deserve the

has to hide her young from the male. Those roving males are tough customers but their pelts, if; one can catch enough of them will fatten a pocket book with paper m9M)'. A mink can teach a fox tricks on how to avoid getting ones toes pinched in a trap and it takes 5 lklmul "IP90? lo collect many mink pelts. .

? THESE HOGS WERE FED

PURINA

THE FEED OF CHAMPIONS

HAIR RAISING ADVENTURE

Kcond straight 10 round verdict over

Jersy City-Kid Gavllan's hair-lthe seventh round of their welter stands on end as he recalls from a weight title bout on June 18. Mart- left tossed by Vince Martinez inllnez gained the docesion his so-

Back Stretch head of the stretch. O'Brien then

(Continued from page 6) h I d m h t I 1 I nose to l 0!. 0'35” 50"?” She b"l- "ll gflllckelzld from.:ix leen:1hes'bI:lcltmto II I I':lIlt:”l'I9V0I:3Dt9;d 30""? Ol '11! win by three-quarers. going away. finest pas ive years.. . win. g g 1 . Scott Frat was'tbe first ptwo-year- " 0 R561” " ye" old trotler tel W1ll151ll'l2Z5.00lslnh8 rtacti-. NEW Rgconp . - . t - Dummd H.' e H They had an excellen card of

E" '0" 9' Hal Dam and more an racing at Truro Tuesday night. and

II ed' hem. 1 two pacer: took new records. Rain-

tho former welter king. (AP wire- photo).

tough. Bob Ryan was third with Poplar Veep. time 2.06 3-5. The fastest mile of the night was by Brook's Honor (W. Haughton). time 2.03. The Class C Pace was won by Mighty Mist In 2.07 2-5. with the last quarter in 30 seconds.

driven in some-from-behind style from post seven and stayed aw- cnth at every call. including the

LIVELY STEPPING

There was lively stepping at Sackvllle Downs Wednesday night. In the junior freefor-all. Theo A. Nick (L. O'Brien) .was 1-1. Ben ware (MacAlduff) 2-2. Super Hal

FOR THE BEST IN.-FEEDING RESULTS

W-3'

Electrical Work

, hll stable with to II ' . ttim.."'i'..i 'i."”.o3 '7..i3"d.i "" ?.'Ii'..'i'.."i'z'. ti. it. stable ,.,','.”: ,,,,,.,,"'i"',f."",,,,,"""'”,.,. ROGUING POTATOES part of the day. Mr. Woodaide knocked down the tape seuoI'I fut-Id mm in mm :'::'- isghput tiiiiserehflaaarnssa tel wurkh on September 17th. in of strike 3,19. "-3 laeIdeatals.'”zh 47i:".'u"'.'I:'n:"w:'d'ul:" 'rsAuxara"saanae r-uuoicioe. Tlu hrslfI"lfl"P1.d('ll1"llWlI0 g , , i - . . mlnenahu-s of items It costs as to train and M" Young men and young women 16 years of age for owls and late NMM control. two and to atrIlcl't. from on: owners Aaeeeia- race a horse weekly. lllltivly "M 0; older up eligible to attend. chemical to another . . . Wlmmr um. dimu-or stnlrr. Manson Iaora&dlI-hy1I.hOlQItIIi!'I'In"9u N doeefAejobs0ras'ghltliroagIiflieseosoa.WIUI"Mansolo"yoa t. g...h.t.- fa: ,: that w:"a.evo to wt: assay zef. . . M'l'ho'se who gloat llidve ahwsy frhofm tllitglild talillslzfg "U." "M" Wham 0! mm, Mm. Mm M. H. W ; gn . ' " 'n law ta)-wins . ' C9 "3 "9"'"” "- E W ” :" "3 V '" ' s am. v A' Al and --umm'' Jar NW-Ira ” l '""" W :3, 11. nag.-um" Pace. with Pm A w.aPon' the course will receive financial assistance to the gm” :','w;..' "M" L m 2 :.Ns was. was at hmng Into Km-.0 extent of89.00per-week. . a. - -4- t K smar lane a such III! This course In ROGUING POTATOES includes . . - 4- - .....""g”a'E ia”.l.'"'”""""' rI....um'.'".'.'.i .2 n'.""u.ll.'1"”zl”.u..'.”'.:.. ”..' instruction in: Higher Yields-More Profit with u u hear rears worded his lecture with 00.0 Int til! '5" I” c”'."'”"'”" 1. Recognition of diseases common to potatoes. m '. Ilharalh-stwodelllhill. the W hub"-dvtgeoremd-H. b g 3 tfllgra nag . n E” can c".';:': .,”.u. M. 5, 2. Treatment of Potato diseases. 7 sarIIn':l'I"'l""l"""'”E"'”"'"""""”"""”""i'”" 3.Preicticalworklnpotetofields. , -N-k "' """'.......,l""""'u'i""!f..a.....i.t.it... ll . 'l& asap has the neon kl aux - Interested men and women should apply sereivasuenweasemnsitasru : M as caamt- neg: slots. :3 Ifrgniiilii. I-kg-1."! on or before Ins to the Prevlaehl ......- :.... r B - 3:. :'.m 1. 3,3... . & Q... ... at hX (iartethtown or phone ee.e.ess.w-ueuu.e-can i 3--"-''-':.'.''.:''.....''-..''.'r. ::.-.-::-..s-.-...u- 5.5.?.”i.".'.'....' '"'”1.?.l"?.:.”.:.'. '.';l:.”::.l:".”.'..i:': 31:.-:"::.::"-X-”:"--I 5122:-"-' IN ' edtmta Inn. . . .lh can-aim. g A E m I”-"Ilia?! m.m'l'h1sooaruwIllbe given onlylfa sufficient CANAD : & H. 1': .. -mu -nu mun ... mm before nuns-y Distributor: (sumo FIRTILIZERS IMO. k ' :. . is. TE: . ti see at

rnanent part of the hamese rac- ing picture before the season ends. That fact was driven home dur- ing the last week. when 27.009 showed up to bet over 82 million at Yonkers. Roosevelt.,wiilch fol- lows Yonkers. will makenlne rac- es their standard practlce and Doc Robbins. who puts out the

rograms at Roosevelt and Yan-

crs. states that nothing caught the eye of the public as much as the nine-race deal. and it is his opinion that it should be a per- manent part of the program as long as the public desires it. CAN TAKE 11'

Frank Jevons is a man th at nothing can daunt in his resolut- ion to continue as a harness horse driver. He has a stable of 12 at Bsratoga Raceway. Seven years ago. he took up training and driv- ing and lost a valuable horse in a fire in 1951. He suffered a cer- vical disc injury in straining mis- hap ln the spring of 1955. and could only drive one race that season. Early last yeer,,one of his horses ran away from the farm and died from exposure after cras- hing through the ice on the Mo- hawk River. And last summer a Saratoga Raceway. the night of August 8. he was thrown from the tulky and suffered a skull frac- ure and concussion. Jevons says

he is feeling very good. and be p . & lieves helssafer on the racetrack and ti. Hols Mae (Klllam) .1-2. be hovlnit that our friend Annie .1 M ; Wm ”. 3 gym. on 1).. mglmgy, on the ram Callles Misa (MacArthur) 2.-1, tim- will seeon be out again and driv- or not . YW IOGWBWOMGDDOHMOH '7” t.::..::-mi.-: Wm” w m : -it-W-W-Wm : ter. els certan s or crow - punishment. y Mlu owned by Lorne Brltton. 050" 044'" 3 maig.,e,...j..:.. I Hartland. Dashes 3 and 7. Rltzy L C h gndhewil : : Mohday night's race program Bell llmllml 1'1. Pflll" I4" arrange”. s aeoem..j.m.E.s.s. I .l am John duo, . good mam. (Harmon) 2-1. times 2.16 2-5 and : : ance. Following are the winners. I1-17: RICH 3911 Owned by Clay'”'' F M 't' UPNWIUW . gmg g Race No.1, Hero's Child (C. Wim- Klllam. Woodstock: Prime Leo ll Of Cfl "1165 why... : 3 lnona) 1. Totem Boy to. Morrla- wned by Willard Wrlsht. Cari- .

sey) 2. time 2.19. I and 0 Dashes. Tlnky Hal (M. Coughlln) 1.0, Scott Dolly (C. Wood) 2-1. Guy Adam "'(E. Kirkpatrick) 4-2. time 2.16 16 and 2.15 1-5. Dashes S and 7. Hal- bert Gratten (J. Lang) '1-4. Flam- ing High (E. Kirkpatrick) ll. Sop Renevc (T. loovill I-8. times 2- 12 and 1.13 2-6. Dashes 4 and 8. Tom Day (B. Andrew) 14. Daniel

. - . ' h . ,lI:lro:eo(t(t3.(wWoE(l)")2-l4.l E!:Aml:)olI: ;:::::tl,fra'rry"l:olei'.rian. well known 3: W. think it ig a very afoctive spray for Chips (M. LaWTIgI)n5'-.2 gm? us to piggy )lar:t1:;):I'I&a:l )3: '0' wives. Orouadfish included eod. , CHARIIYITEFOWN bhhg. not. Mr wooddh s was ver a - , - ' , . . (H .-Ion-I). tli'e,flret event with our Rib. Wu h.d "'.'.".'."a.. s.aoo.ais In Cooperation with the Provincial Department of 11. um ggid of sobagos, Mr. Woodagle averaged 890 He l""'”'" 2' m" M” "M ""7"" 1”" "mi P0"''4' 30" "5"" I' M” "5" Alrlcultu" bushels per acre of marketable potatoes. He applied

bow Clegg paced in 2.16 3-5 to win from a field of eight. and Johnny Conroy knocked some more off W. M.x.'s record giving him a new . mark of 2.14. Races 2 and (I. Coun- ltessway (MacDonald) 1-3. W.M.x. i(Conioy) 2-1. time 2.18 and 2.14; icountassway is owned by D. A. MacDonald. Sydney; W.M.X. own- ed by Thompson and MacNcll Southport, P.E.1. Races 3 and 7, Domlnator Pick (P. Plnkney) 1-5. Adomite (MacLeodi 4-1. D a n v ll Delegate (G. Turner) 2-2. times 2.18 2-5 and 2.17 2-5; Domlnator'I Pick owned by Mrs. C. Richards, Truro. and Adomite by- C. E. Braillz. Colllngwood. Races 5 and 8. Rainbow Clegg (K. Pinkey) 1-1, Cash llai (Williama).r2-2, times 2.16 8-5 and 2.19; winner owned by W.E. Piers. Pugwash. Races 1 and 4, Nova G. (P. Pinkney) 1-3, Silver Dawn Honor (Connors) 5-1, time 2.19 1-5 and 2.18 1-5. Nova G. owned by w.c. Betts. Truro and Silver Dawn by Ross and Cannon, Amherst.

Driver Clayton Klllam stole the shown at Island Park Raceway. Woodstock, Tuesday night. He had the honor of driving to the front in five of the eight dashes. Sunt- msrles are: Dashes 1 and 5. Belle Canuck (Trot) 1-1. Callie Hal. (Morey) 2-2. times 2.16 3-5 and 2.22 2-5. Winning owner Howe and Lswry. Houlton. Maine. Dashes I

u. Mains. Dashes 4 and I. Hege- wood 8. (KllIam) 1-l. lma Bell (Troy) 2-4. Lesabel (Price) 4-2. times 2.16 2-5 and 2.15. Hedge wood H. owned by B. Dobson, Rlverview.

BUSY DIIVIR

Foaboro Raceway got underway this week and presented the MN splendid pro

ed in the money with Tabb Dirs cot. and won with Queen's Kalil!

(Daniels) 33. time 2.11 4-5 - a season's record for the Maritimes, and 2.13 1-5. The winner is owned by Laurie O'Brien. Lower Sack- ville. in Race 1. Richland (Ratch- ford) 1. Just Betty's Mark (see- man) 2. Perfect Hal (L. 0'Meara) 8. time 2.14. Winner owned by Eri- nest Smith. Sydney. Races 2 and 6, Wait For Me (0'Mcara) 1-2, Eddie Hoosier (S. Walker) 3-1. Just Rita (Cruikshank) 2-3. times 2.16- 4-5 and 2.17 2-5; Wait For Me own ed by George Gregory, Parkdale and Eddie Hoosier by Sam Wnl ker, .lr., Lower Sackville. Race 4. Watchlm's Lassie (0'Meara) l. Rocbford (Johnson) 2. time 2.19- 2-5: winning owner. Elliot Saund- ers. Lexington. Mass. Race 5. Pep- per Shaker (Kaye) 1. Ramsay's Brown G. (H. Walsh) 2. time 2.11)- 2-5; winning owner Fulton More- side. Lower Sackvllle. Race 3. Eth- el M.- (F. Daniels) 1. Jingle Cale (0'Meara) 2. time 2.22 2-5; win nlng owner S.D. Drake. Truro. Our readers will notice that the 0' Mean Stable is starting to come to. the front.

Angus Allen. who has been train- ing and driving at Saratoga Race way. New York. where he was leading race winner in 1955 and second in wins last year. has been ordered to hospital for an opera- tion by his physican. We will all

HALIFAX (C?) - Merllme fishermen caujtt more than twice as much fish in May as in April.

The fisheries department on-

A good man to know

Your Army at

Special Repairs to Fioorl Sanders and electrical ap- pliances. Motor Re-winding-

Dial 7186

USE P-U-R-I-N-A.

YOUR PURINA DEALERS

MacLEAN a SON l , 117 Kent St; I

W.-

Recruiter will be pleased to CIICWC

any questions concerning a career

In the Canadian Army.

Visit him of

162A Kent Street

Telephone 3108

9e.m.io5p.m.

Monday through Friday SGT. R. c. SAMPSON

l

noirnced today the total May count in the area was 75.l00.(l)0 pounb valued at C5.7N.0N. In April flab- ermen landed hnl s2.ooo.ooo pounds wctli 81.900. to thorn. The biggest part of the increase

pril. Their lobster catch for the month was 12,700,000 pounds

.;. rpvyldjvw v

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Offers a line Week Short Course in

"We would heartily recommend

MANZATET

potato fungicide

to all potato growers"

says Robert Wooclside Rabarf Woodside d Sana O'LeaIy, P.E.l

edndltsf:lmulatesgrowth.arit'llsveryeesily applied. thus eliminating the extra work of mixing

iive sprays at 1),; pounds of "Manuto" to 80 gallons of water at inta-vale of six to ten days during the warm