24, 1953 pr.

M

Grasses And Lerum"

Farooniwood. Farm.

F . to 59- mm here.

rss mm-,-d Grass and Rhizoma

"ugh. well and also

N A dfystincb inrprovenient

well were noticeable.

1:05. ly.

trllfl. 2 the Ladino. These with Ladino

cl stands.

I 1-amt The up tutrlletit.

3 lbs. Birdsfooi Ladtiio.

RIP 1' lbs

ti' uid

a::d Birdsioot Trefoil well but

I e .1 good stand. of 6 lbs.

Z7l1crc!

Young fellow. are you ronsider- ing tiling the pi into main- mcnti It's a Morin! step. tint it. btit I'll bet 'ymI're smart enough to realise that it brings its Sllltfc of responsibilities. Sttre roii are. and you're cnncemed ,abotii the future too. Your ex- penses are heavy and your: anxious to make 'a little go a long wav.' YnIi're alter bargains. but ltlif bargains. and it's more important than ever that you be ten the best available counsel. 'cii see. if yotilre set on the right track when you're young. volt can late the future for your- self and votir wife with etery , mnfrtli-ri(e..'l'iiete are many types tot :n.ttirance plans and my great ylmmpany, the Stin Life of Cana- ,da. has the one best suited to I your needs and your pocketbook. ' l'tl titre like the privilege of . hating .i chat with you - at no l t-ititgatittn tn mu. oi mtirse. RPITIHIIIJCY, YOII fln ply I10 pester tn'biite to your new bride than to insure your life and her future against all possible even- iiialtttes.

I t r I I I i I t I I I I I I

II. C. BOHAKER

tnit supervisor

Sun Life of Canada I Fhttrlotfa-town. I'.E.I.

f l L”, year on a. nine Icrbsevgiadl and legumes were seeded an idea of their adapta- Beveral mixtures were um and 3,130 pure stands at

355,, d three legumes. e319 5:1 am w;gn stubble ploughed and had two tons of lime

, - lied earlier in the V';,Mwgrhl;ppa.lfa.1fa was treated H31 nluggen bacteria. Barley. at ' vote of two bushels per acre. W ism.-n as a nurse crop on the ds.

tntire f1Eld' In the pure 5 fal. V ,0.-pd the best. on inspection 33' 3, with White nuwii Clover W, behind. Perennial Rigrdixzs nefozl. though the plants in both meg seemed small. There might it

resg erases later in the season tn” in-nme grass did not come " ind only scattered pdants

The first acre was seeded with Orchard Gray, 2 lbs. Birds-

1" iioil, and 2 lbs. Ladino. In lbs. White Dutch are and Dutch about equal in catch. -ti Grass is excellent in both ;d the Birdsfoot Treioil Isl ,11t.hOUt;li plants are small - . . .

-iird acre of 8 lbs. Brome. lfa. and 2 lbs. Ladino is . , cm. with the exception of alfalfa and Ladino

Tltr I(?'.ll'lIl acre of 9 lbs Peren- Ti-efoil. did not show 9 gonti advantage. The Perennial came seemed to lack zi growth. The Lodino was

Orchard

gllllllllllllllllllll '. ..

Agricultural - News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

Grass. 2 lbs. Brome. 2 lbs. nadino. I and 2 lbs. White Dutch, is genu- ally good. but again The BXOIM did not come well.

The rest of the field was seeded with a mixture of Ladino, Birds- foot Trefoll. Orchard Grass and Perennial Rye. and is s. K0011 Illnd of grass with the Ladino showing very well. Also in is wet corner some Reed Canary grass was broad- cast. but this has produced only scattered plants.

Generally. the orchard grass. Ladino, White Dutch and alfalfa came through well in every plot where seeded. An inspection of all plots will be made later in the season for further information and comparison.

Clean Milk The welfare of the whole dairy industry is intimately connected

with the sanitation of milk pro- duced on our farms. Much more than the average producer rea- lizes. the quality of our chseae, butter, ice cream as well as the milk consumed in the liquid state depends upon the efforts the tar- mcr puts forth to produce what is called clean milk. The high degree of quality which these manufac- tured products are able to reach will be limited by the producers ,alnlity to deliver it pure product. The handling in the manufactur- ing plants is important of course but no cheese iniiker. butter maker, or any other manufacturer can make it better quality product of the milk or cream delivered at the receiving yet.

It is being more and more rea- ylized that quality in milk depends upon something else rather than the percentage of butterfat it con- tains. Payment on it butterfat basis is no doubt it good method but there is an equally just sys- tem and that is according to san- itary quality. Clean milk will bring benefits to the producer as well as consumer. A better grade of cheese and butter will react to the producer's benefit. Moreover, improvement in the sanitary quail- ty of milk will lessen the (farmer of having it rejected as tainted. sour or other wise unsuitable. If any further incentive is required to produce clean milk. we need only mention the lessened danger to the health of the procluct-.r'a fa.mii;; and livestock which fol- lows the use of sanitary methods about the farm.

Beat. Gains Mada at the Lighter Weights

should one hear it said that the most effecieitt gains are made nn the heavier weight of hogs, one should give the matter a lit- tire study before adopting the theory in practice. For. according to rate-of-gain statistics which have been compiled following the completion of the 1961 feeding ltrials at the hog testing station at Aulac, it doesn't work out that way at all. The most efficient gains are made on the light hogs.

Twenty-three lots of 4 pigs each were used in the test. The hogs entered period tine weighing 50 pmiids each; and test periods lcovered a space af two weeks.

According to period one figures. hogs entering this at 50 pounds made a gain of 55 pounds in weight. Or. on the basis of the 177 pounds of feed fed, it gain of one ,poun(l for every 3.2 pounds of ti:-rs fed.

Hogs entered period sight weigh- ing an average of 195 pounds each. They consumed 389 pounds ,of feed during the two-week test ,illld gained '11 pounds--or an aver- age of one pound for every 5.4 pounds of feed consumed.

Between lots one and eight. the rate-of-gain figures comprise a sliding scale that gets progressive- ly higher from 3.2 pounds in period one to 5:4 in period eight. Since the above proves that ef-

Continued on Page 3

CO. Lil.

BABY PANTS

innit. waterproof fit keeps HIWY "Socially Acceptable" wngilll. Stretchy latex gives

baby's ovary move . . .

"i" never

out circulation - nsvsr bind or irritate. kpml "'PV're so easy in WW can . . . wash in inconds, pat dry with it VV-ei. No confusion about ""3. either . . . Playtex g'”l.V Pants are accurately l'"d by baby's weight.

133 Kent St. 4

at STEAIYS PHARMACY B8-by's Summertime Wardrobe starts with

fut

srEAn's Piiniittticv

4 Liltuile gf;(tIZI91-

rgr: cugigigptgty; CHARLOTTETOWN i

I I, . CEIITIIAI;EIIAIIDIANl we And our V

Neighbours I

M2. 3 by 'rA1Lo;u;D To Mggsung gun-sl . Buhamah Scheinfeid Frank 339.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and! Sun.

ALL POLL TAX is now past due. steps will be taken for collections.

REMEMBER -- Opening

Golf, , Club Dance, Thursday night. I

RETURN TO "LILAC TIME

waiting at the end of the Journey. and pm.lTrebiy fortunate is the one, like Bryemm, myself, for whom lilacs bloom for the third time in a few months. .M... In late April. I bought lilacs of a won-"rs DRUGSTORE prince street vendor in New York City; Street. will be the only Drugstore "1 M335 me" wk” and ”ag”””e C open this afternoon and evening. ”dded 19 l 9 Charm 0' howltable homes of it ends further west; and now, here they are. white and 7 mauve, and deep purple. in airy sprays and in clusters, hutidreds of them, in our own garden on the Island. Reluctantly I watch each floweret unfold; fully open, the

'iu:nost-zrutfigtric pane Gas Refrigerators. and Macxay.

. ST. PET!-JIt.'s CATHEDRAL Sun- day school Picnic. Wednesday at Stttnhops Beach Picnic Grounds. Cars leaving at 1.15 P. M.

DEATH OF- FORMER BEL-

the Federal government the gvveriiorshlp, this would seem to be a wise move." they said.

Strange But True ,

Did you know that Government

,I-louse came near to getting the axe lmany years me? Well its true.

The old colonial building got so

Idecrepiit that many leading citizens of the province asked that it be

"M1 - to d . Iuh Id being I Hi

wxmg pgymg, your gecond in. When the difficult hour comes Ur?” Wm! aw" ml 2 stallment of City Taxes Dleaselm MY "-'R”ll'ell"i l0””"i"9 '1” 9 man "nor may now bring your stub those for whom g Hlcome is any building that suits his fancy

and his position.

ltsinca coitfederstion, and since

controls

Could some reader or this col-

umn enlighten its as to what be-

anie of the many historical relics

of the French regime which once

ested on the Warren farm near

Rocky Point?

one hundred years ago school

teachers in this province go": the princely salary of 3146 per annum for males and s97

for females

PAGE THR F-E

lrtnl-tern the silent worker wrcstledlriculties committing a writer io- are inclined.

with his brain-children white day are (it to write anything In pioneer days in this Island image Ibo,” mm W,” wrapped In I worth while, (2) in find honest ttrees were planted about the home imam 51um,b,,.,y Ye, "me an Lhosbmgri to ptibllsh ii, 13) to get to camniemoi-ate evetirs in the fam-

enougth persons to read it. Or, as Burtotl tiuts it: Our writings are so II'lrtl'l,i dishes. our readers guests,

ily. such as weddings, births, and deaths. Here and there on the old homeatead gvrotrnds may be seen ji.h0S8 memorial trees; btit like the lots tradition most of them have Igone from our ken forever.

who steal your time as though it meant nothing. And when they steal your time they also steal ' 7 your thoughts and your patience. ,m" b0”k'.; like beautl-V' "W Which A few more citriotis epitaphri 0”? hd"””5 ""01"" Y?-l"'”7 50 VP,” ,0 his Ewes... "hue R 8 195.. i are its appraised as mens fancies and all thing-a show it. I thought so once and now I know it."

"Nobles and heralds. by Wu: t leave, ','

Here .lies what once was; Mother Q prior.

The .-on of Adam and Eve: Gan Bourbon or Nnlatau claim

nitti tAiti1s'

higher?"

"The tiirf has drank a widow": p tear y 1 (la

Three of her litisibands lie buried g 'A here"

And peaking of epitaphs. I be- lieve it was Shakespeare who said: After your death you were better have a bad epitaruh than their ill report while you lived.

O O Q

FAST MAN - Word was received by Charles D. J. MacLeod, Mt. Buchanan, of the death of his

lilacs stay such a short while--and it will be months before they come again. Truly, riches only make one

And in order to earn this they had to be qualified to teach algebra geometry. monsuration, land aur-

Gossip thing to indulge in. It is It frivo-

is always a dangenoiis

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose. Red Point. wish to an- nounce the engagement of daughter Annie Beth to Keith. son of Mrs. and the late Mr. James L. Macxenzie. Bay Fortune. P. E. I. Marriage to take place at Souris. July 8th. at 2 P. M. Rev. H. R. Boll. officiating.

NURSI:1S' ENTERTAINMENT - A dance was held last evening at Faiconwood auditorium in honour of the graduating nurses of Fal- conwood Hospital and the Provin- cial Infirmary. Ding Connoliyls orchestra the music. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Murchison and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Theriault.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarry MacLean. Meadow Bank, were pleasantly sur- prised on the evening of June 18, when the members of their family and grandchildren honored them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Macllwen on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. A delicious supper was served includ- ing wedding cake. The bride and groom of 40 years received gifts including a Kenwood blanket from the family and chocolates from the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean were married June 18, 1913. at ”Watermere." Charlottetown. by the late Rev. Daniel MacLcan. They were attended by Mrs. Wal- lace and the late Mr. Murray. Mrs. Murray was also present.

VISITORS FROM AUSTRALIA -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fonds of Waratah. Australia. are visiting Mrs. Foiide's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Paquet of South Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Fonda are

Mr. McAnany. Enroute to P. E. 1. they visited another sister. Mrs. Rene Snlterman. at Lorne Park, Ont. At Moncton, N. 13., they en-I joyed it few days with another sister. (Gail). Mrs. Maurice Gould and Mr. Gould. her youngest sister. Theresa Paquet and her only bro-I ther, Clarence Paquet and Mrs.I Paquet. Following a visit to Mrs.l Fonde's two sisters, Mrs. T. Wil-I liam Campbell and Mrs. J. R. O'-

theiri

thin. elderly gentleman who was

tun. For one thing, I saw it line, tvio city blocks. waiting there to a tsee the technicolor film of the Cor-

quite ligiht; more. it can produce variety of ditffcrent colors tr different parts of its body at the

greater city, there was a laugh ofgtlast backward country to the first ,good-ixatured amusement when the iindusirial power in Europe and the twell-liked and portly figure of Sll'.S90ond in the world-all in the Winston Cliurchill came down tlielrpaee of a few decades while it 81519 Oi W65imlHS-Ker Abbey. took other nations to accomplish ,Vi'0ll!h8d CIOWH by his rich robes and the same thing. much longer. So decorations. And there were HnllIES,.".I'?9r all. the end of man is actior jwhcn a lady next to me whiapcred:;tr-,t-I not thought, ,when Prince Philip appeared in the More babies were born DFOCGSSIOD. ”Wl1&l it Bill to hide country list year than in any year that SNHDIHS NEW? ""1191" that since 1947. which chalked up the outfit!" As for applause, the Royal highest record in births for A long tchildren trot the most. and intct- time. Births totalled 395.02-1 an ,estintzl.v enough. the Qu-mi MoIit- Inst-ease of 15.612 over 19st, pligh- lel” 599mf-"d '0 did" mm"? 9”eCU0"' est rate however, during the first IN-6 8iDPl8US9 111311 the QUECH. half century was 29.4 in 1921 per I In the train. every mile of the 1000 poputanm-L Ijourney was absorbing. The sight Did Wu know may gw.,.mj,-d3 or .0! full-blown summer retreating eh, ..-orldrs popumion rm (.0... ibcfore the march nf newly seeded p,rm,a1;.. nr Sta,-Va.t,,n revel? Mam. l3l'm'13nd5 "ml bl9550ml”3 mlm families in Asia, Africa. and Latin IITIEE-1 kept my eyes glued to the America do not receive :85 a year. twindcvvs part. of the time. but my -1-he Worrdis lamest mam, M. fellow passengers. to Il1C.I5i3IICI. mm L; we U,-med stay”, ireceived most of my attention. For 603., were using my” cent."-- lme ml" b9l”3r "393? !””"9d A ies b.-fore man took to drinkint: close little world, and in them was this b.,..a-age. 0.; course. the map, .plain the ebb and flow of Life, it- Md,” brew the 00"” M we do. W; l””- , they did eat the red herrlcs that There was the frail little old grew wild in Abvssjnia End kicked Iladl" m '3” hem? mi” '9 ””"PI up their heels itfterward according who became 3”VeI-V 1” d,””"3 we to stories told by old shepherds. night. There was the tiny baby, so the "d hen,” were dropped .wh0 new through "e"3"hm3' ” info boiling water and allowed to

lwlaxed H II kme” A young Wm boil for a few minutes. To this rman who had traveled all the way brew was add”. goats mlk Md

lfrom Calgary, was bringing her homyg d-e1:jZC.l0u:! Th: new drink was called Kaffa and. that

:.a.doi'ablc. four year old son for his zfirst visit to his grandparents. A is how the use of 00”” began Ind

Ilarge aitd hearty mother going to

also guests of Mrs. P'onde's uncle, hm. mmna wedding anermmy how it Hot its mmf. Rev.J.C.Pt,sh :1, . ,, ' ., "'

On Ma.vl4.Mer.e:id isii-i. refill: acro-””'dl”3 ll” ”” '””.'.i"””' ”” Beside: beimz mat in a too nt rived in Vancouver, :3. (7., by (1, Ring gcflud leasfffm excltfly mm things Canadians take first rank Diane from Australia. where theytn, lltw mum can of 9? 1'51 as rrlob.- trntters. accordin-2 in I spent a week with Mrs. Fonde's'l:1(nl)l,ee; prfilgsaifji hf, l.',1,'hl””f"”. report recently nubiished 2.548.190 sister. Joan. Mrs. P. McAriany and' m er om of Canada's t4.ons.429 citi.-r.eti-

children left at home. 'wem on at 1eng,hyjo,n.m), in X9.-,9

'I'h.'tt's about one in five. coninared with one in ihirtv of Uncle Sam"! children. Where did thev R07 Th" greater number went in the United States and south America. But Italy was the favored country 1' cross the seas.

Good thoughts are seldom born amidst the noisy hustle and strua- rzles of ,ever.vdav life. Great inven-

Noisy in a sad way, was the

extremely jolly in the morning and very depressed later on. He con- fided to any frieiidly passenger. that his wife, a cainipai-iion of 40 years, had recently died, and he really didn't know whether he could live in the old home. with- out her. Almost as touching was the absolute silence of two old peo-

poiicy goes on the rocks of discord. and for all 1' know it tray be fine underiying cause of wars. In tuiv

stick of not I-epcatirttz ii.

"The chtirchvard nlace wihere all Illllf”!S are rated at their trite value. and those who are Ippmachlntz and its varieties with ,1 wisdoni tin-

, ! V -n d aw at” n with th, IOUS, and too often a mud-slinging H brother. John A. MacLeod, C. E.. mgegime home the long wnv bv u:ewof'glgtir)les n E 0 contest. There are neigthlborlioodsl s t I ' who dml of pneumonia on Mayltt-ain from NY and there Viflsnlt Ari octopus is quite a worker in I” which It "3395 ilk? 3 TONI”? l.”'i")i"l"XI'”'?'ll(l-(1'rt;;r-lttlllcresiruly 30' He died in Hackm"Ck' Ni Jar" it boring montcitt Even the stop magic It can make half of its bodr Wild b9a51- Churches are rent in thetaste-tempting,Ilcalih-gtitngYaflciylllll 3455'. used 35 V8311 M,” mgm stop at Moncton iwu quite dark. and the other he” pieces by it. The good neighbor will keep himtn tip-mp condtiion.Nothing's

(ma'm,L I had Stood in exactly Same um,” mmetmng mm: no other case. no good ever came out of idle stillbegetttttgprecttclyllic tame Dr Ballard: that long a line. a few days bcfor-e animal in the world is Capable of E0551" and 10F that reason W" haliincad blend of proteins. niitirraii and in New York. I wished that I hadtdoing to such a degree. Shmlld "B-VET 51055111 - vttamtnit.t'n PI'rri'f7aI'0I1r.AVI( )OIlrgrnCCIiOI mt time .0 SN, me pmme Mam . . s Because everybody says It. it Dr. Ballsrdlijnsvottr pet foods to-day. Did the audience in Moncton Noisvithstandiitg all that. Stalin d0'5n't Ylfca-dsiiflly "ICED that

laugh at the same things. applaud did to put it blot on Russia's name 0V0I'Yb0d.V U1 rllthtv and tmthful. tlof OFF Tiff PRESSI

the same people as the audience iit he brought that impoverished Mid a good ,l'aFdSi'('l( to measure "'”l, "W,,,,,,w.,,,,,,,..,,,;,,., r.,,., ..,......, pm New York. I wondered? In the country, that ignorant country, What we hear Wflllld be lit? Y8Td' o

is the market-

It talk If the world

known before."

in our T

Perhaps the three. greatest dif-

Charlottetown Hotel. CIi'rown. Thursday June

been changed but the added taste appeal. So, no matter whether your pet's preference be.- RFGULAR. CIIICKFN or LIVFR -he will

Du lturtrtrnl and IMIIII flllfv rlltittreiml pqgtt gt . fzmi-parlt art It tilt rmfnrmaitre nialerralmi the cure. lrnumu, feeding and training of ;trl.r. Mating O4-"i III.1lltu'llaII.v an every Dr. Ilnllimfs pmilui-I amp IO! was con want

3

I I T it ,4 x '. I Pit. . .rou'b Iimtit on some tut. IAIIAIII5

Authority (in

Hearing Aids

HERE FOR FREE consultation

25--'iO ci.rn.-8 p.m. Also AI

Clifton Horei. Summerside. Friday. June 26-10 u.m.-6 p.m.

DIR. J. II. IIAIIISAY WILL ANSVVICR Sl('H QFESTIONS AS:

-Is If. posislbln In we-gr --How does my hoari

ll he-airing aid so that it cannot be seen? g .lnasI differ from others?