al Char

lottetown. 8506

HEAR: THE CASH REGISTER RING -

mpiitegue Rid

WANT AD RESULTS — Souris _ 32- 3 — Alberton

The Guardian, Chariotietown, Fi, dan. 2, 1859

IN: MEMORIAM.

SHERREN— In loving mem- ory of my dear mother, Mrs, Sherren who passed_ away £, 1957.

y heart stil” aches wit sad-

And everything goes wrong I seem to hear you whisper Cheer up and-carry on.

°

Each time I see your photo, You seem to smile and say, Don't cry, I. am only sleeping

Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by her daughter Ethel

———

SHERREN— In loving mem- ory of my wife, Mrs. Lester Sher- rea who passed away January 2,

Your memory is my keepsake Werth which I'll never part God has you in his keeping I have yo: in my heart.

as

remembered by her Lester.

iON Inleving mother Mrs. MacKinnon who pass- anuary 2, 1958.

smile is gone for-

her hand, we cannot touch - we have so many memories Of the one we love so much: Her memory is our keepsake - With which we'll never part God has her in his keeping

We have her in our heart.

‘Sadly missed by son George and family, Toronto, Ontario.

RUSH— In heviie. memory of eur dear daughter Frances Ann Rush who passed away on De- cember 30th., 1953.

family circle has been

A gone from our chain But though we're parted for a a

We know we'll meet again.

Lovingly remembered by Father, Mother, Sister and Bro- ner.

Boarders Accommodated

THREE STUDENTS ACCOM- ™Modated. Share rooms. Apply 222 Grafton Street, Charldtte-

town. Phone 6764.

WANTED-—STUDENT BOARD- er—preferably. a Vocational School Student, Dial 7912.

Cis and Trucks For Sale

FORD HALF-TON TRUCK in good. condition. Apply. to alston Campbell, Southport,

El. if

4 PLYMOUTH, HEATER, Fadio. Winter $1350. 1950, Vanguard. heater, good condi- | _ tion $75. Apply 35 Edward St./ or Phone 31%.

For Sale

AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS ‘for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

a LS

BOTH WAYS, CLASSIFIED AD. vertising pays. Whether you're an advertiser or a reader there's profit aplenty for yon in the Classified section. Phone.

PAIRS BOYS HOCKEY TUBE skates. Boot sizes 3, 5, and 6. Dial 8349.

HIGH BOX SLEIGH, DRIVING Sleigit, aiid one complete set of | @riving harness. ~ All in good)

-eondition. Apply Frank Mcln-| Bis, Cherry Valley.

BUICK CAR RADIO, CUSTOM, newly serviced. $10. Apply) _Faison, Strickland, Marshfield.

THRE, CHOICE WORKING.. Mares, three fresh cows, box!, esleigh, ram for service. Collins

. Bunbery. Dial | 7048.

A LIMJTED' NUMBER OF Weanlirg pigs. $9.50, delivered ork A.R. Sipprelle,

rtland, N.B. Telephone 24.

ELECTROLUX, MODEL €E,

in, very late model with

et achments: Cord winder, dis-;

1 paper bag. Fully guaran-;

teed, Less than half price for

immediate sale. Maritime Com-

Pact Vacuum Sales, 176 Kent, Phone 9220. :

CHOICE REGISTERED SHORT- | horn cow, 1600 Ibs.. due ‘to! shen. January 15th, One) piano boxed sleigh, also one | High Boxed sleigh and set of ‘@riving harness. Apply Edwin Duffy, Village, Green, P-E.14

Female Help “Wanted

MAID | WANTED | FOR ¢ GENERAL house work, No cooking. Apply Charlotte Residence, 39 Rocn- ford Square, Phone 8134.

WANTED, “TO REPAIR) theets for spfall hotei. Write Gdardian- Patriot Box C- 19581.

MIDDLE AGED WOMEN TO @ssist wth light housework, hear Charlotietown Apply Mrs. William Crockett, -York, Dial 5364.

A-G I R L FOR HOUSEWORK | for one adult. Have Saturday

oes ties s, all Sunday - every “hight off. Dial 3860. |

+.

\

sant out. OUR WAY By J. R. WRAAMS| | FARMERS MADKET | //sexco woe sccamasrits | Sere R ne eee BURNS .CH1CK- HATCHERY| | dow, mere ON THE Sux tece Sop swe'tuatt nceD gow open. A special breed for| | \oahe wav ones mae ee GOOD NIGHT, every need. Noonan Street, o SyBODY. by ap ae Market Mors Milk | tnt = Raise~Hea'thier Calves Ee Cacia ep _| Master Calf Starter Grower} | a= ge 3 ee Improved Formulae - 3 i ——= “Fo A scientific combination of pel- oe lets and ey ‘grains. MORE nicidamie Even 3-day old calves relish it. Waich your next calf thrive on j Master Calf Starter Grower © AT YOUR. LOCAL : 4 - MASTER FEED DEALER: shi \" IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, . \ MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE . uf _ CHICKS wo Many people are specia- . SS lizing today and poultry We Loup erence ne men are no exception. (te ites wee i this fact, . ne most of his nine lives at sea by we have purchased stock! Has Sea Lives ae. which will produce - bo Used That was Mrs, Eriksson's re- economical bird for A ut Up action when told her 46-year-old

heavy type, medium ‘pe, NEW. WESTMINSTER, B.C or small type or layer. |(CP)—The wife of marine engi- We suggest you write | neer Kaarlo Eriksson thinks her today for our price list on| husband has just abdut-“used up breads we have available and information therein For Rent before placing your orders. |W —& a TE D SECOND FLOOR Chicks available from| Apartment, 4 rooms and: bath. February Ist., but orders; Electric stove and .refrigera- must be ‘placed in sufficient | = eer: or oar time to arrange our FSS | College. Write Post Offi oe settings in accordance. | | son as ea e MacDonald’s Hatchery, = _Covehead Rd., PEI. Wanted To Buy

WANTED» To. BUY PRESSED WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS

4

Straw and quantity Island . or quarts. Dial 8595 grown feed oats. Woodrow WANTED TO BUY _ ISLAND Wheatley, Phone 700. feed grain preferably mixed FOR SALE NEWLY FRESHEN.| S21", John Carter, Aulae, i New Brunswick. ed Holstein cow, oe due to) : freshen, also several sows to Work Wanted

farrow from January to April Kenneth Jenkins, Mt. Herbert. | cheted centre pieces and chair

Help Wanted sets and hooked rugs. Tele-

LADY DESIRES BABY. SITTING

Will also take oniers for cro-|

MALE OR FEMALE CLERK _Phone 6337.

husband was safely taken off the freighter African Queen “Which broke up off the Maryland Coast Tuesday. Eriksson was the ~ chief engineer.

Mrs. Eriksson said her besbaod has experienced three other close calls. Twice she was with him.

In 1949 she was with him aboard the Swedish freighter Christen Falen when it split apart outside Yokahama in a typhoon.

In 1946, Mrs. Eriksson was with her husband. aboard the Swedish freighter Goonawarra in mid-Pa-

cific when an engine’ blew up,

killing the chief and second en-| in 1957. | pounds or anpreninaiety 7 per! In 1941 Briknoee was fighting cent

gineers.

for Finland in the war with Rus- sia. He and 16 other, Finns tock a submarine and escaped to the U.S. where they went ashore as Political refugees.

When they returned to the sub to get their gear, it blew up

“T think he’s used up most of} his nine sea lives by now,”’ Mrs. Eriksson said.

sington Veterinary Clinic. For further particulars contact Dr.

Eee St IOUT with. the

Maurice Clark or Dr. Russell Furness. i Lest And Found

FOUND: MAN’S BROWN GLOV- es, overcoat, scarf and gloves left in cloak room at YMCA following Masonic dinner, Sat-

OLD

-IN with the NEW, GUARDIAN-PATRIO WANT AD’.

- King St. East, Toronto, Ont.

|-s i

urday night. Owner possibly took by mistake my brown overcoat, white scarf and grey gloves. Will be glad to exchange Phone 4108.

OVERSHOES — MANS BROWN | Rubber overshoes. Initials -L. inside,gtaken by mistake P:-E.I. Hospital, Tues-

day, December 30th. Please re- turn to Hospital desk. i

,Malé Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN FOR WORK| on smal! Dairy and Hog Farm in Southern New Brunsw ic kK. | Must be capable of handling | and maintaining mechanized! farm equipment. References re- quired. Write Guardian - Pa- triot. Box 21015, Charlotte- town.

Miscellaneous

BOX |NUMBER |” REPLIES

~

‘TO OUR READERS —

JANET SMITH

STAFF WORKS FOR YOU.

TO OUR ADVERTISERS

We shall endeavor in 1959 to add to our eohsnne—. al] the offers necessary to fulfill the needs and wants of our many faithful readers.

We shall strive to assist’ our: siviertisers in making greater profits and in the operation of a more success- ful year in 1959.

THANK YOU

s

THE WANT AD GIRLS

_ JOAN MURPHY SHIRLEY TRENHOLM |

When -veplying’ to Advertisers | using Guardian-Patridt Blind! Letter .Boxcs Please be sure to} correctly address your letter. | Just fol'ow this information as. given in the. newspaper.

Personal .FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH The ama ly Tonic. Write | for freé booklet today.

PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST.

[REAL ESTATE _ Fe: Sale

'7 ROOM HOUSZ ON UPPER | Prince Street. Write Guardian *—Patriot C-21170.

REAL ESTATE | Wanted To Rent |

|'SMALL APARTMENT OR | 2) Rooms. Heated, furnished, and suitable for light housekeeping Central location preferred. “Phone Covehead 3-32. \

3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR Apartment in residential dis-| trict, preferbly Brighton: area. er. Phone 9700. . © i

‘ }

REAL ESTATE: | For | Rent ‘12 ROOM HOUSE | IN Parkdale. Children Welcome. Dia! 5547.

FOR RENT 6 6 ROOM ‘HOUSE AT North River Read near Nu Inn Re aurdnt. Apply in’ person only to 79. Upper Queen Street Phone 3544.

5 ROOM APARTMENT CON- sisting of 2 Bedrooms, Heated,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

/ BARRISTERS, | CHIROPRACTOR | SOLICITORS, Etc. |, DE, & Canon

me J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. =~" Dial $573

“OPTONETRISTS

J; A. Carruthers R.. O. 123 Kent St, J. S. Taylor RO.

..Conar Kent. &\Queen Sts. - Offies 9133 — Geuse 1

ARCHITECT

od

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. - Bank of Commerce Bidg

Palrer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. >

Peake & Nicnbiece 175 Grattos. Street

J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Carrie Bidg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN M. MacLEOD,; LLB. (McLean & McKinnon)

J. ¥. Too"

ARCHITECT 148 Richmond St.

G. Keith Pickard

Dial 3865

MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road,

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Se. (E.E.), M.E.1C.. P.Eng. Charlottetown 161 QUEEN ST.

Dial 6349 ‘PHONE 8325

“CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS. ©

|

a

— Summerside 8031.

|On_behalf ofg'he Deputy ister and the staff of the: De-

To

lations, corrections and other classified services : Call the Classified De- | partment. Mondays through Fridays

18:30 AM. ‘til 5 P.M. Business Office closed Saturdays

Consult the hst- _| top of Classified page for the Branch office serving your area.

|SPECIAL NOTICES — Births. deaths, $1,00. Engagements. Weddings, $1.50, Cards ‘of Thanks, $1.50. Additional,

REGULAR CLASSIFIED

EILEEN HAYTER | Nract ADVERTISING — CLASSIFIED

Dtal 5612 | raper. #OX REPLIES -

~ AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.l. Department

ot ahs be

of Agriculture

NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE Mun

partment of ure, as well ‘as ‘for myself, I wish-to—thank | the Women’s Institute, the farm organizations. and att-our~farm people, for the splendid co-opera- tidn we have received from them during the past year. We have enjoyed working with you, and we hope that our efforts may

have helped to.make 1958 a suc-|’

cessful year for. you. May we express the wish that 1959 will be for all of you a year of peace, progress and happiness.

During 1958 our Island news- papers and Radio Station CFCY have colitiiiued to provide a val- unable service for agric e. This news coverage is depend- ent on the efforts of a great many people, and we want them

ito know that their work is ap-!

preciated..May 1959 be for ali of them a year of happiness, suc- cess and prosperity, : “Sincerely, - Eugene Cullen, ¢ Minister of Agriculture. DAIRYING The total manufacture of -but- ter in Canada from January to the end of November, 1958, a- mounted to 321,986,000 pounds compared with 288,729,000 pounds for the same period in 1957, which is an increase of 33,257,000 pounds or approximately 12 per cent. 3 In Prince Edward Island, the total manufacture of butter from January to the end of Novem- poe i 1958 amounted to 5,744,000 compared with 5,391,000 ae during the same perioJ An increase of 353.000)

The total suisse of cheese in Canada from January to. the end of November in 1958 amoun- ted to 84,170,000 pounds compar- ed with 92,379,000 pounds during the same period in 1957. A de- crease of 8,209,000 pounds or: ap- proximately 9 per cent.

The total cheese in Prince Edward Island from Janurary to the end of No- vember 1958 amounted to 752,- 000 pounis compared with .8A2,-

during the same period in

57. A decrease of 90,000 pounds, or approximately 11 per cent.

Wanted

manufacture of!

‘ HON. EUGENE CULLEN » MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE

The total amount of butter in storage in Canada on November 1, 1958, amounted to 113,502,000

pounds- on November 1, 1957. The total amount of butter held in storage in the Maritime Pro- vinces on November 1, 1958, a- mounted to 3,064,000 pounds com- pared with 2,375,000 pounds for the same period in 1957. An in- crease in Maritime Butter Stocks, } therefore, of 689,000 pounds. The total amount of cheese held in storage in Canajia on November 1, 1958. amounted -to 60,407,000 pounds compared with 57,453,000 pounds for the same period in 1957. An increase of 2,-

pounds compared with 90,531,000).

954.000 pounds. The total amount of cheese held

fim Maritime Storages on Novem-

ber 1, 1958, amounted to 496,000 pounds.compared with 667,000 pounds during the same period in. 1957. There is a decrease. ore, of 171,000 pounds | cheese in Maritime Stocks on} November 1 : WEEDING OUT COWS | Although the production of but- ter in Prince Edwani Island at the present time is very credjt-| able when compared with other Maritime Provinces, nevertheless.+ a great deal more milk and | cream could be produced if Strie-| ter attention were paid to weed- ing out poor producers that are prevalent in a great number of} herds. |

| P.E.L,

=

An increase of 22,971,000 pounds.| _

cated wat dbo gl i al reas

ENTERING 50TH. YEAR

rst

an

no caen

AL FARM HEADQUARTERS

Experimental Farm At Charlottetown In Review

R.C. PARENT Superintendent -

The past year has been a zood|

one for crop production on Prince @dward Island, particularly ‘lovers, hay and pastures. This 2as been favourably: reflected in the production of meats and products.

Wea‘fier conditions were nor- mal as far ‘as rain and sunshine were concerned and were ‘ideal for growth. The winter of °1957-58 was exceptional, as it was the

‘mildest on record. This has been

offset by‘ the very severe Decem-

for |

‘esting year. Celebration marking Farm will be held. The principal

ber just ending, which promises to be one of the coldest on record for Prince Edward Island.

The year has been a busy one at the Experimental Farm. New “esearch projects “have been in- _itiated and a-considerable amount of construction has been under- taken, and the Farm has been visited by many individual far- mers, farm groups and others.

Preparations are well underway to make 1959 a particularly inter-

the 50th. Anniversary of the

ada’s beekeeping industry was)

formed at a recent meeting in} was one of the best.

Abbotsford, B.C., Dave MacLean! provincial apiarist, today.

Purpose of the organization to | given by

said the booth.

regrettable since last year's show) _This was) attributed to the new location of

The most interesting report was M.S. Horsburgh as

_ Guardian-Patriot CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

What causes dairy farmers to hang on to poor producers? Is

be known: as the Provincial Ap- | representative to the Annual Meet iarists Association, is to promote| ing of the Canadian Beekeepers the scientific and practical ef-| Council held in Vancouver. His

RATES AND INFORMATION

place advertisememt. for cancel-

Phone Charlottetown 8506 of telephones at the

CLASSIFIED RATES - 15 word mini- mum charge. Coming Events, per word, per insertion Se, City and Cen tral, per word per insertion Se Western Locals. per word, per in. sertion 4c, Eastern Locals, per word, per insertion 4

each name printed l0c, In memor-

iams, $1..0, Additional, each line of

it sentimental attachment? The) progressive and most successful | dairymen should not let such feel- ings interfere with the orderly running of.his business. He shoulJ examine his herd ‘carefully and, cull out any cows which he jud-| ges to be unsatisfactory, rather} than feed and care for them through the winter. He will pro- fit more by putting extra feed

| into his better producers. Near-|

ly every dairyman could dispose! of one or two cows without de- creasing his net returns

How does a dairyman know) which cows to get rid of? Every herd’ has high and low produc:}

|

i

verse l0c. Verse style and Rhyme will be followed j ote 20 word minimum charge word, 4c. 3 consecutive insertions, per word, per insertion, Vac. 6

secutive insertions, per word. per in-| sertion, 3c. 10 per cent _ additional charge on advertisements not paid) within days of billing date.

PAGE — 1 insertion per column inch. $1.50.- 3 insertions. per inch, per in- Sertion. $1.39, 6 insertions, per inch per insertion, $1.20.

Your Guardian,Patriot Classified Ad appears in both tewspapers.

These lower rates apply to con- secutive instriions only, advertise- ments ordered on a skip-date sche- dule will be charged the one-time rate on each insertion ordered.

Advertisers are requested to yead their advertisement the first day it appears as the newspaper is only re- spomsible- for one incorrect publication. or: for the incorrect portion of a space advertisement.

This newspaper reserves the right reject. revise or re-edit ad- vertising for publication in this news

te accept,

Information regard- ing Advertisers using Blind Letter Box Numbers for replies is held strictly confidential and will not be

ing cows With a majorty in be tween. Without records. he will not know just exactly in what or-

will know his. poorest and maybe | his second poorest producers so) far as milk quantity is concer n- | -ed. He can ‘cull these, buyj for | more accurate culling, he will also need to know the butterfat ofeach cow. This should be available to him through the Provincial Cow Test- ~ Service

A good dairy cow should have a lactation period of ten months with a. dry period of. six to eight wéeks and should freshen annual- ly. For a ten months lactation, a butterfat yeild of 300 pounds or more should be attained Al- ways conshier cows producing less than 200 pounds of butter-! fat a year as unprofitable and| get rid of them .at the earliest} possible opportunity. BEEKEEPERS

p-

divulged: wider - any’. circumstances > Box -are held only 7 after‘ ‘publication date.

An association of provincial ‘sarists and federal resea nd! 4 tk culatory workers sefving €an- |

Thanks To Friend

Carrie Bldg. , 179 Queea. B. Arch M.R.ALC., ae oe. Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. ta 4 a Dia) 8618 FREDERIC A." LARGE, Summerside, Wednesdays , Q.C., M.L.A. Dial 2936 Room 207 Dominion Buildin a 24 ' Peter A. McNeil siciiichitieatassiisiiias ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Char'ottet MacPhee & Trainor: Phone 4239 P. 0. Box 313|: | 160 Richmond St. Dial $573 Ligaen Services Offered | ELECTRICAL. Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, ENGINEER Stenography a

McDONALD, CURRIE ® CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

Hot water, Centrally Located. Carrie sildg. Caarletietows iene’ i a Available for rent February’ 1. H.-R. DOANE & COMPANY Write. Guardian—Patriot Box! 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown . * C21601,, Charlottetown. | Dial 6540 6548 3 A. OFFICE- FOR RENT AT 162) ARTHUR J. GARRETT

Richmond Street, Chariotte- town,. Dial 3486.

«+

t ~ Charlottetows

PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING | 100 Fitzroy Street

*.4

‘

P. O. Box 187 ‘expected.

2S, B. Arch. |

'Nelson’s Esso Service-Cherry Valley

We are now ending our first year of business. We acknowledge with deep appreciation the continuous pat-

ronage of our many faithful

have aided in making 1958 a successful year.

For 1959, we wish for you and yours contintied good health, prosperity and pleasant driving. We in-

vite“and solicit your further:

‘Happy New Year!

Due to limited personnel and facilities, we find it | necessary to place our Business on a strictly Cash basis | on and after January 1, 1959.

s And Customers

friends and customers who

‘patronage.

E. C-Nelson

GENERAL MAN

“ FOR FISHING BUSINESS

General Manager wanted for Tignish. Fisherits

| Ltd., Tignish, P. E. I., to begin work in January. Applications will be received by

Joseph W. Doucette, Tignish, before January 6th, 1959.

Kindly state qualificati

.

AGER WANTED

the secretary,

ion,\ \_ references and wages

information|

| jon”

TIGNISH FISHERIES LTD. .

ficiency fession associ

Mr

creasing to beekeepers. At present.

| limited to uprofessional apiarists |

| employed by governments.

of ‘the beekeeping pro-| report dealt with a wide range MacLean said the! of subjects

ssociaSep also will aim at -mak-| beekeeping. It made special men-| ing sma because of. in- | tion of the contributions made by | serv}

the organization is; the work of the Council.

the various provincial apiarists to In the ‘past they have attemied these meetings as visitors. with their!

Chairman of the apiarists as-, own official meetings being held |

sociation is Mr. John Corner, pro-| immediately

before the Council!

| vincial apiarist of British Colum- | meetings. In the future they will!

BC., while secre-| McCutcheon, apiar-

bia, Vernon, tary is D.M ist

partment of Agriculture, Regina. |

Among the subjects discussed at Abbotsford: were pollination, extension and bee diseases, Mr. MacLean said. Pollination is of prime importance to forage seed

| and fruit growers and bees in- -1. Insertion _ per | der most of them stand, but he} crease heits and quality of many

fruits and seed crops. Farmers interested in growing seed and fruit should | ‘into the -possi- bility of keeping or renting bees.

It was agreed at the meeting that even where forage

vesting could weeks earlier. * The meeting recognized that the

with rising production costs. Ts calls for greater use of labor saving devices by beekeepers,

seed | yeields ‘are not increased by the. juse of honeybees as pollinators, | seed set was more even and, har-} participation from

take place two} ent and was finally

it|

was “agreed. Much of the cocee

Austin head of Bee Division, Ex- perimental’ Farm, OttaWa, P.W Burke, Guelph, assistant provin- cial apiarist, Ontario, and P. Pan- kiw of Beaverlodge, Alberta, ex- perimental! farm. IN MARITIMES

‘

held their annual meeting at. Kentville on Decembef lith. The ‘meeting. was well-attended, with representatives from

| three Maritime provinces

The first part of the meeting,

dealt with reports of the various | officers followed. Lois MacKin- committees |ndn moved Bi Wayne MacKin- A brief report of the honey| non seconded that Archie Mac-

committee was given by Philip

* Another organization of inter} day, mber 23rd at the home | est. to Islami beekeepers “The of Mr. Archie MacDonald. The ‘Maritime Beekeepers Associat-| meeting was called:.to order by

Bishop. He pointed out that due to!

the loss of the Maritime Winter Fair building by fire last July. no honey show had been spon-

sored during the fall.’ This was}

‘Donald and the?

be asked to attend Council meet- ings as consultants, thus receiv-

with the Saskatchewan De-| ing more recognition for the ser-

vice they render. Mr. Horsburgh | regretted that no Maritime Pro- | vincial apiarists attended the)! meeting this year.

The report also stressed the | importance of the work of the| American Honey Institute. _ This organization, which receives fin-| ancia] support from the Coun-} cil, carries on extensive honey} publicity work in Canada and the U.S.A.

Following the reports the hrve' provincia] apiarist led off in a discussion: of various topics. of interest. This feature drew wide those pres- ‘terminated | because time was running out.

The following’ slate .of: officers’ * price of honey is not keeping pace was elected for the coming year,

President, H.H. Foote; Vice- President, J.B. Young: Secretary- Treasurer. Phillip Bishop: ‘Dir- ector.. Ernest MacMillan, P.E.I.,

sion atthe meeting centred on M.S. Horsburgh, N.S., ‘and -R.C.

| how. apiarists could assist bee-; White, N.B. :

| keepers to produce more effi- Honey Committee, Chairman, ciently. .. | Albert Fleming; Philip Bishop; New honev grading standards David MacLean, Adam Wilson, were proposed by F.R. Arm- E.A. Karmo.

strong, Ottawa, Federal Honey} Canadian Beekeepers’ Council Marketing~ Specialist. ‘Research Representative. M.S=-Horsburgh. | reports were presented by G.H. Auditor, M.E. Neary*****>-s

Beekeepers this is your ass0-| ciation so why not make a spe- cial effort.te attend the mext meeting.

CLUB NEWS

The Brooklyn. 4-H Calf Club

held tS, regular meeting on Tues-

the president, Linda Matheson. The local leader, Archie Mac- twelve members

The ‘minutes were read’ by the secretary, Malcolm MacPhérson. The election of new leader and

Donald be re-appointed as local leader for \the new year. The following members were, elett- ed: President, Carole MacPher- son: Vice-President, Lois Mac-! Kinnon; Secretary-treasurer, Mal-

For information and quotations contact:

B. THURBER,

.

Mt.

[MODERN INSULATORS LTB.

Now working in Charlottetown and area.

Stewart Phone 3 - 21.

ee

affecting Canadian}-

| Rest Hall’ on December 5,

++ 9, 1950—at

event will be in July when e cairn will be unveiled. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

‘Animal Husbantiry work ts

confined largely to dairy cattle,

and to the Ayrshire breed in —

particular. Beef cattle are main- tained solely for ing purposes in pasture experiments. -

The, dairy herd consists of ap- proximately seventy-five ‘head of which fifty are breeding females and the balance young females

and bulls. 45 head of steers are ~

being over-wintered, and will be used... for.. pasture. experiments next summer.

The principal breeding project deals with inheritance studies in dairy cattle. This project is being carried on in co-operation with other Experimental Farms across Canada, and with co-oper- ating private breeders. The object of the experiment is to study the inheritance of traits of economic importance in dairy cattle.

The Experimental Farms Ser-

vice thas a line of purebred Ayr- shires which are polled. The im- ported poHed sire, Clover Crest New Design, is now” stationed at the Experimental Farm, Char- | lottetown, and his. semen is (Continued on page 11)

colm MacPherson.

Wayne MacKinnon moved that the club exténd a vote of thanks to Mr. Archie MacDonald for his excellent leadership of our club. This was seconded by Malcolm | MacPherson. Bud Loane moved

and Lois MacKinnon seconded ' that the meeting be adjourned.

The next meeting will.be held

on Friday, January 9th at the home of Mr. Alexander Mac- Kinnon at 8.00 p.m. Malcolm

; MacPherson, Secretary-treasurer. Summerville 4-H Maple Leaf | Calf Club met in Atberry Plains School on December 12, 1958. The 4-H Pledge was recited by the members led by the pres- ident: Gerry Doyle. The. roll call

~~

was answeed by twenty-one mem- °

bers giving the name of their favourite bred by cow. The min- of the last reguiar meet- were adopted as read. A discussion was held on how raise funds. It was decided that a card play be held in _ near, future. It was moved Gerard Gill and seconded by 4 rill Cronin that the prizes be

bought out of the club funds. Mr. -

Andy -Doyle is to take care of the prizes. A lunch’ committee

| Was appointed.

Information.on manure was dis- pute te ie members by, Fa- | ther. } diseussed es ‘studied for the next meeting. Next year we plan on having at least three breeds of cattle namely Ayrshire. Dual Purpose and Beef?

It was decided

ve would

The” topic is to be

challenge the New Perth 4-H.

Calf Club to a debate which is to be held on or around Jan- uary 15th. The speakers to re- present. our club will be chosen in an elemination contest on January 4th. i tae _ The next meeting will be held on or about January 45th. Our club leader. Father Murphy. dis- tributed prizes among the mem- bers for their Achievement Day accomplishments. ‘5 2

It was movei “by Leonard Hynes and second. by Betty Lou Doyle that the meeting be ad- journed. Mary Hynes, Secretary.

The Travellers Rest and Dis- trict 4-H Calf Club held their an- nua! 1958, with 13 members present The meeting was called to ‘order by the-club leader, Mr. Row Walker.

The following new officers were elected: President, Vivian PjR-

meeting in the Travellers.

man, Vice-President; Walter. Sch--—

urman; Secretary ;- treasurer. Smith Gunning; Club Leader, Roy Walker, re-elected: Assistant lea- der. Jamés Heffel.

‘THE-first meeting, in the New Year will: be held ‘on Janurary the home of Dickie Dalzell. E. Smith Gunning, Set- . ret arv-treasurer.

&