U4 The Guardian, Clrarlottetown, Wed., Feb. 25, 1959. ! ‘

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Rocket-Firing Vessel Planned By Royal Navy

Merchant ships are con tbe ied with equiped | repel magnetic mines.

The memorandum said plans

DEVELOPING Your Films for 20 Years im Teday—Out Tomorrow - GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO 135 Kent St.

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Care of Nyidn” at the last meet- ing, and Betty Murphy will talk on “Cotton” at the next meeting.

The secretary of the Meadow- bank club, Jean MacPhail re-

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LONDON (CP) — The Royal Navy asked Parliament Monday for £370,700,000 in appropriations for the next fiscal year—includ- ing funds for a new type. of

rocket-firing destroyer.

The total is £31,300,000 more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year ending in , destroyers to be' armed} with guided missiles are planned. In a memorandum accompanying the appropriation request, the Earl of Selkirk, first lord of the! admiralty, said two of the ves-| sels will be laid down soon and a third before the end of the

year. STEAM-GAS COMBINATION “They will have entirely novel machinery combining team and gas turbines,” he ad- ded. “This will enable a ship ly-

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the tion amounted balance ae moved by

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ebester, Blair Webester,

Kenneth Dunn to be the speakers at the next meeting. It was mov- ed by Joey Donovan and second- ed by John Webster that Billy Rooney and Michael Kelley be on the recreation committee.

In the absence of the guest speaker, James Gunn, of St. Peter's Lake Garden Club, the

Club Leader, Mr. Peters spoke on his recent trip to Calgary, | 12% in harbor to get under way

Alberta as a representative of instantly using gas turbines only,

wich nie eer ee Seikirk said the ships will fire se ay ans iene ee 2 coe facet, be eaerenney that) "Selkirk also disclosed that the |

4 : mavy is forming a number of

, N helicopter squadrons for scouting | of interest to club: girls such as, | a ee

out enemy submarines. @ suggestion for better meetings) LONDON (Reuters)—A new ra-

a gs | MERCHANT SHIP ARMS an ambition for the future, name |.4ar system ‘covering all air traf-| On the safety and protection |

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i ek im |bers of Morell are very interest- -|ed in the 4-H Garment Club in their district, and a group of a suggéstion for better meetings At the last meeting Marie Murphy one of the club members, gave a ‘alk on ‘Value of Television”. This was followed by a discus- sion. The topic for their next Meeting is “Public Speaking’.

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‘Ch’town

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37¢ 25¢ 19¢ Stewart Strawberry Jam ..... 25¢ Beek Slew ..... 2. cece ccc AO York Meat Balls ................ 37€ York Lunch Tongue ........ 40c Beans and Wieners ............. 29¢ ALL DRY GOODS AND PAINTS AND HARD-

WARE, SHOES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR GOING AT COST.

The girls’ club members from Clyde River plan to take part in the singing at the provincial mus- ie festival. They will enter as a 44H group.

‘| The six clubs at Notre Dame | Academy have been active dur-| ing the winter months, and at-

tendance at meetings has been excellent. The roll call at meet- ings is answered by something |

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U.S. WHEAT

and his;tralia in wake of his failure to

REBEL SELLING OU

cess acreage to feed his chickens.

Stanley . Yankus,:.40 family post ‘‘for ae sign onjobtain relief from U.S. wheat) Right to left are: Yankus: his | and care of a fabric, etc. At each| fic movéménts over Britain will| of merchant ships, the memoran- | their Dowagic Michigan, chick-| control program under which) wife Mitdred, holding Karen, 3; |}meeting one girl is appointed to| be set up jointly by the mifistry|dum said stocks of rapid-firing | 112 Kent St. DEVINE’S GROCERY

prepare a talk and lead a dis-| of civil aviation and the RAF, cussion. Topics discussed at re-| Civil Aviation Minister Harold cent meetings have ‘included, | Watkinson told an electronic en- ‘The Correct Procedure for meet-| gineers luncheon here Monday.

ouns are held in strategic places | for the speedy arming of mer-| chant ships ‘should this prove! necessary. zy |

en farm. Yankus sait.he'll move | $4,300 in penalties have been le- with wife and childréfi to Aus-! vied against him for planting ex-

Dennis, 11; and Russell, 13 years old.

DIAL 4021 Che

PEAKES STATION

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AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department of Agriculture

insects can only be expected to pollinate a small percentage of the blossoms, so to get maximum berry set itis advisable to use colonies of honey bees in the blue berry field.

WEED CONTROL There are two. methods of con-|

|

of White Leghorn are today's top , | Producers. trolling weeds: 1. Mechancial) Another important considera- on ney om pulling). 2. i t to| tion when getting chicks is the C ical w killers. seep seg a corey for | feed efficiency of the stock; that | Weeds may or may not Oi 1957, and the record established | is. the amount of feed required| @ serious problem in a blueberry | in 1944, by hly 12 per cent.|to produce a dozen eggs or a) field, but as rule some form of * This upward ‘trend is likely to| Pound of meat. The lighter weight | Control has to be used. | birds have better feed efficiency

LIVESTOCK

The -total. volume of livesioc marketing in 1958 in Canada-|

continue in 1959. INSECTS A substantial increase in hog than heavy birds. When feed costs The most troublesome facect

~ production, plus a possible in- are high and fowl prices are low ef tlesherries is the blucberrs crease in marketings of sheep the lighter type bird which Wil | eeauel The ainda’ ay cious! and lambs,: will probably more | lay more eggs on less feed is i of a fly. The flies lay their eggs

than offset the expected smaller) More desirable bird. | ender the cule of tha barsies—

outputs of cattle and calves. Prices of cattle and calves in 1959 may fall short of the high) levels of a year earlier and jamb | prices are also exected to be low- or.

Hog prices during the first, three quarters of the year will be | sharply below those of a year. earlier and it may be necessary

Early chicks can also be the most profitable meat birds. Cic- ken prices are generally highest in late spring and early summer. | 2€°TY-

It is at that period that chicken) The blueberry maggot may be is in short supply. It is import-| controlled by dusting. The dust ant to\ have fast growing meat! used is 30-10-40 (50 parts calcium type birds which can be turned, arsenate, 10 parts monohydrated off at about 35% months and|copper sulphate, and # parts bring highest returns. The White monohydrated lime’. The dust is

| these eggs hatch into small white

| maggots which feed within the!

HOLMAN’S

“BEAU - CATCHING”

brings forth the prettiest and most flattering clothes seen in many a year!

DOES YOUR WARDROBE NEED A TONIC ?

for the Agricultural Stablization | P'ymouth Rock appears to be the applied at the rate of about 8 -

: : | best meat type available today. Board to continue the price sup-| ri: is crossed with other eaten ‘is made when the first ber-

CLOTHES WILL GIVE YOU A LIFT AND BRING GASPS OF ADMIR-

; The flock can then be kept for! to the acre iaaie tae guidance of ; . ‘der, Mrs. Wilfred Crai SOFT AND FLATTERING i a full laying year and marketed; How Often Should You Burn?| They plan to answer jelkaeh x: . . SHOD IN PINTOS " ; when fowl prices are high | You may burn every second/|the next meeting py teHing about Slim Line Coat; Tailor- Slim line coat with e Crossbred or strain-cross pul-| year or every third year, but ex | the favorite at : ed hand stitched collar modified fullness at

port aperations which were be- gun in October 1956. \

A strong export market for eattle and beef, and lower pork prices, is likely to reduce do-

mestic consumption of beef and) i

veal still further: but supplies of and ees get the best chicks waRVESTING ROLE. Like A New Woman pork, mutton and lamb are ex- 2 eae e and get them ee The blueberries are harvested

pected to increase sufficiently ¢@ly. s | when most of the berries are ae

te maintain meat consumption

the

per person at

1958 level. |

| type birds such as New Hamp-|ries are ripe. The second -applic- ‘shire or another strain of White | ation should be made 10 days lat- | Rock it produces good meat typejer. The berries should not be chicken. i picked for 2 weeks after the last’

For highest returns from meat @pplication.

BLUEBERRIES

eee with In Prince Edward Island there ripe. The harvesting is done wi

a blueberry rake which is made)

per acre, and the first rat ber |

ATION YOUR HUSBAND WILL “BRAVO!” WHEN HE SEES YOU IN THIS FLATTERING

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FROM YOUR FRIENDS. SHOUT

FEMININE

OUR HATS Will Make You Feel

Top off your ensemble with one of HOLMAN’S charming new

There is no prospect of any sub- are a number of areas which :

: met contains about W 1 stantial improvement in the wool could become very productive in of h = ~< . HATS! situation during the next year. , blueberries. if they were proper-| Using 2 rele, one ; can) ‘a

HOGS

Hog production in Canada is eurrently heavy and is likely to | remain so throughout 1959. Mar-' ketings in 1959 are to

cted Teach seven million SF

ly managed. : 4

he bashers ore there it | Pick 300-400 Ws. of berries a a, is up to us to take advantage of 44H CLUB ACTIVITIES | them. In recent years a few peo-} A number of new garment) ple have begun to realize the :po-;clubs were organized this year) tential of the blueberry. and|in the province, and these have

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Shell hat of . rayon braided fabrie. White and Colors: also printed fabrics. By Justine.

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ten per cent more than in 1958 have done something about it,|been interested and active since and a peace time record but the surface has .only been! their organization meetings. New Domestic disappearance of, scratched. iclubs have been ea at” Pork, which is estimated to be a; The burning. removal of weeds Coleman, Morell, Morell ear, D : Satin record in 1958, will probably rise|insects and disease control, as Park—Corner, Tracadie Cress, the = a vielat Leen still higher in 1959 well as modern harvesting meth.| York “Point, Hampshire, Norbo- meg Str: a” ie Fabrics. By However, export prospects are ods, on carefully managed blue-|', Cambridge, and Hampton | ities. riggs

‘not good. Production in the Uni-,

ted States is expectd to-increase Substantially during the coming 12 months and prices in late 1959 | may fall to levels which would | Make competition very difficult | for Canadian exporters |

Combined domestic and export demand is not likely to be strong enough to keep hog prices in Ca- ffada «consistently above support |

berry fielis, can provide a cash| Besides the project work aT revenue per acre, which wil]|4H girls have interesting talks, equal smost crop livestock | demonstrations, and recreation programs. programs at their meetings. Blueberry seedlings spread by means of underground stems or|. Te Kingston Secretary, Mar- rhizomes. The task of bringing| #2. Aon Newson reports that they | blueberry land into production is | nJoyed a social evening as part) not too hard or does it cost much | of their las} meeting. They are The first requirement is that|PTostessing very well with their; blueberries must already be grow | Projects They plan to Invite a

or

levels except during the late) ing in a particular field. if so re ee spring and the summer, even if| good number of blueberry plants “27°” Meeting. support levels ar lowrd to are present then the bushes and

the legal minimum. The Agricul- | tural Stabilization Board may |

. obliged to continue the buy-| BURNING a righ tng seca : ir ES ES EW @ operations which it began in Why do we burn? Blueberrie s ’ # z | x _ ***“* utes are interested tt ‘|

7 oe 1938. are produced on one-yegr old aia aa tes Sek tages — a i aa erie t Is estimated that prices of; shoots so blueberry plants MUSti ers meet with the girls once ELI

grade A hogs at Toronto averag- be regularly pruned if they are éech week. and at the ai of the; - 7

or a oe ae 100 Yb. dress- going to produce ; high yields.’ month a ‘akin meeting is FFER NT in ; ) lower than 1n| Bruning has been found to be the phaj,, Say" Dicnaidies

1957. Prices are expected to aver- ergy hele Bee Se gren ase ack Bo ; :

age lower again in 1959. The cur-

rent support price of $25.00 at/the gro: i This tneressc<ti ; at Toronto is subjett to actos ne a cue ae 2 or ‘which — Oe om meer (at Geer: ¢ and bows for Empire look: Detachable ge con

: a. : Shoots WHICN tary, | ith » S. of Cupioni. onathan April 1, 1959. }grow rapidly the first year. Fruit y biaeesby eee oer es: Made P y

EARLY CHICKS

With the hatching season get- ting under way again poultry Faisers should be considering what breed, strain or variety of Poultry they want for their re-

this way the poutiryman is get- ting both highest production and highest prices at the same time.

Eighteen members enrolled for

trees should be removed and é j | membership in the newly organ-|

field burned .over.

the

most practical method of prun-|jne Hughes. The Vice-President

| g t re one i os s r jing. removes the old shoots 10} is Joyce Day, and Eva Webster

buds are formed on thése shoots The Carleton Siding Garment, the first year. and a good yie'd club held a pantry sale recently | of fruit is produced the next year.|to raise funds for their club. The

When burning a blueberry field| Women's Institute members as- care must be taken to control the sisted the girls with the planning fire, it is a good idea but not and organizing of their very suc-

ihave sufficient

grass to carry &| members report that ' good fire.

they are} you Should spread straw|doing very

well with their club jon the field at the rate of one ton| Projects under the

ticle they complet

COATS...‘

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placement flocks or for meat! necessarv , i ‘d ces production. | made Se ne tae . ee satus seer: Ba Bick, Pte ; Experienced poultrymen know ed strip has proven to be the! The West Royalty 4-H girls iste ee = that the early hatched chicks most popular, but a double orjhave a project in mind which | Bereta mathan Logan. spl thom, the most money triple furrow ploughed around they’ hope to start working on| Sizes i8 at . oe or Pe are replacement | the field helps keep the fire soon. They are planning to have oe 2 | pullets for egg preduction or; from spreading | welcome signs put up in the en- chicks for meat_py, - Pul-] When should we burn? Burn-| trantes to their district. At the lets hatched in Jahugn por Fed-| ing should be done in late winter| last meeting the members €n- r fuary come into pre about} or early spring. as soon as the! joyed a play put on by a gro of July and are, oduction| snow is off the ground, and ‘the! their club members, : | when egg petton Matt rise in| grown is still frozen. : late summer ard é@arly fall. In| If the field to be burned doesn't| The Middleton garment club

REAUTIFULLY

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A fine selection of spring straws and newest fabrics in Deep Crownd Shell

i" 5.98 : 1 4s

MILLINERY DEPT. AT BOTH STORES - |

Sheath with natural waistline trimmed with buttons

oud

Buttoned down coachman

Pinto’s Fashionably styled in Seafoam;

: : lets have proven to be the best | perience has proven that burning) ed. and pocket: tapered back; collar is smartly : egg producers. Where possible| every second year is best be-| push up sleeves: three styled with raised Green, Pale Dry Beige, and Shetland , .58 Pouliry raisers should purchase | cause a much higher yield is ob Phe. secretary of the Try button closing. In Navy darts. Beige. All woo Grey; Deldi Suede; Slipon Pump sty es, | Sheed cae are crosses of Rhode | tained }Club, Miriam Crawford shat ere Sees: Cee fabric. Size 13. matching bows, Hi-Heels; Wearever top or White Legnorn,| BLUEBERRY POLLINATION | that at their las blige . ai salieri i ; lifts; Medium widths. | Tn aie Wikia aittenr Wiiclall ta | a cng aetna ale sate: la meeting they SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SPRING COATS FROM 29.95 to 69.95 males. Crossbred chick« live bet- inated—this ‘is done by native|new colors for «pring avd the it LADIES’ WEAR DEPT SHOE DEPT. AT BOTH STORES g p -PT. AT BOTH STORE! ’

ter and produce better !:an most Purebred ehicks. Girain crosses

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insects, chieftly. the bum'e bees! new “irt levaihs “The mer ors and solitary bees. These native | have intercsting topics for dis-!

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