;;"g,;g,;,g'egg;,,-",1 'uf:",?,f Third Class Travel In Britain Al End
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
' P. s. L Department -I A uh uh n" decided sadly that this summer travel on British railways was
they will stay in town and rent woushed Mona”. simuu "mm
RUHAMAH sannmmp FRANK - out Wed., June, 6 1956 The Guardian. Page 3 out- the summer cottage they so W" taken in France Sunday
- Some Day They'll Be Glad to 1 WE Come. Mr. and Mrs. Carson have LONDON (AP) -- All third-class K) F , .; go iv ,94xxVm 54y; . "LII! ." Id 1 - it off so long. but imagine hunt- "we '.f5'f,",,w'f,,, The railways narrowed the tra-
DAIRYING tllated room when not in use. As the season of heavy milk Cans and pails should be inverted and cream production will soon for complet at ' . Never at-
SOME VACATION
be here and as a large percent- age of the creamery butter man- uiaclured during the summer months in this Province must of a necessity be sold to the Agri- cultural Products Board in order to meet the demands and quality required by the Board only spec- ial and first grade cream will be accepted at the creameries
Creamery patrons are hereby notified that strict attention must be given to the feed and water given to the cow. to the care of the milk and milk utensils and the cream and cream utensils on the farm, to prompt and efficient cooling of the cream and to see that the milk receives the neces- gary protection from the, hot sun, wind and road dust while on the road to the creamery.
In order to produce milk and cream of the highest quality the milking should first of all be done in a clean barn. the-milk thould be protected from dust and flies and the cows should be kept clean. Clipping the udder and flanks is of great value. Wash the udder before milking, using a clean cloth dipped in a clorine solution.
when milking by hand use a hooded, well cleaned tin pail. If I milking machine is used. should be clean and free from bacteria so that the milk does not become ccn- minated. There is no greater source of contamination than a milking machine not kept In I clean and sanitary condition. When milking by hand, hands must be kept dry and clean. NOT STAND AROUND
The milk should be removed from the barn as soon as it
.-.
tempt to wash dairy utensils with cloths. It should always be done with good. clean. suitable, still hristled brushes and the brushes should be kept on racks. Keep insects. rodents. birds and farm animals out of the milk house. Always protect the milk. and cream waiting at the road side and during transportation from dust and the direct rays of the sun. For the transportation oi milk and cream to the creamer! or milk plant a suitable enclosed truck is best. BEEF CATTLE PURCHASES
It would appear that beef breeds of cattle are flourishing in the Maritimes. Last week Mari- time breeders purchased thirty- nine pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle at a dispersal sale held in Amherst by H. W. llamm, Fer- gus, Ontario. Of the thirty-nine head sold. Prince Edward Island breeders purchased eleven, New Brunswick breeders nineteen, and Nova Scotia breeders nine. Among the districts represented by Prince Edward Island purchasers are North River. York, Belmont and Souris. The thirty-nine animals included ten young bulls which brought a top price of 3510.00. averaging 3222.50; seventeen young open heifers eight to fourteen months old which brought a top price of 3400.00, averaging 5275.00 and thirteen cows bringing a top price of 3480.00, averaging 5387.50. Another purchase of last week in which Island breeders should be interested is that made by Mr. Robert M'acLaren of Belmont, Lot 16. Mr. MacLaren bought an out- standing eighteen month old Here-
in ford bull from Bona Vista Farm,
receives DEGREE
Elaine. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith, Tryon, re. celved her B.A. degree at the spring Convocation of Mount Al- lison University.
She attended the Consolidated
School. Tryon and Prince of Wales College. In September 1953 she entered Mount Allison with a Sharp Scholarship.
She plans to continue studies at Mount Allison leading to a 8. Ed. degree.
BRILLIANT PAINTER Thomas Gainsborough, English artist who died in 1788. was one of
OBSERVATIONS
Careful Planner--Put-er Oll- sr. Are you a Careful Planner or a Put-er off-er? All right. Let I not be personal but with the va- cation season upon us We can have fun classifying our friends and acquantances.
For example, Mrs. A. On one OI those not regretted January after- noon I met Mrs. A. and she seem- ed unconcerncd. about the pen!- tratlng chill, the whirling snow. the icy side-walks. She was. or all things. shoppin around for a sum- mer cottage! "What's sleet and storm to me," she said gaily when I mentioned the weather, I'm deep in thoughts of 'summer and beaches. This will be the first year we can afford to rent a cot- tage and we're all thrilled. I'm beginning to look around early 80 there'll be a better chance to
find something inexpensive.
I was willing to wager she would-and she did. "Aren't we lucky." she told me the other day," our cottage is just what we wanted."
Lucky? Well: The B's too
ing for a house on the beach this Spring! I suppose something will turn up but we never were too lucky. ' Money or. Experience. Young people looking for vacation jobs often have a difficult choice be tween work that pays better and work that offers less money but more experience along the lines of their interests. Henry Brown has a bent toward engineering. He needs money--as he says, "des- perately" '.1t he thinks he should take 3 lob with a contractor ra- ther than at a summer hotel where the pay is much better My YOUIIE friend Clara Burke is still hesttating between a job at a hosp- ital and one at a local store "I believe I want to become a nurse." she told me." but i would like to have a look-in at what goes on at a hospital. On the other hand I need so many things at school." In such cases--and there are mBnY&the extra money can
IWVET make UP for the first hand contact with possible future ca-
wished to rent a summer cottage. I ran into Mrs. B. the latter part of May. "Let's have a cup of tea." she said, "I'm all of a litter. I've been phoning, advertising.driving around and it's the same story everywhere .The cottages we can
the founders of the Royal Acad- emy.
afford, have been snapped up. Oh. I know I shouldn't have put
'7! save: us
dltional ran f l ' , No; . Se o cass di ti ti young ones at the beach ex :19” i0 provide a new secosndl-(c:iaoslI lormlof travel alongside the more UXUHOIIH. more expensive first
them. Ed is going steady-a nice ”'
citement enough. And with mother and myself at the cottage. there was no one to keep an eye on
girl, too. and we thought they'd like to have parties and things at the beach, but they went off some- where else. I suppose it's only natural. but it was a worry." "Whatever. you do. Don't sell the Cottage." I advised. "Look around at your neighbors at the beach. Few teen-agers to be seen --but-Ooh. the young couples
The Chase was merely a mat. 191' 0l.naper and paint work. The old third-class signs were painted Pm and given new labels.
CAR RADIOS INSTALLED
with their babies! A baby car- riage parked with Mom and Dad every few-cottages. Some day soon Ed and his wife-and the others too-will be glad to spend the summer with their children. at your cottage "
TAX" PRECAUTIONS
EAS ELLOE, England (CF)- Municipal officials of this Lincoln- shire town have been insured against "bel actions.
ur New
BARGAIN
526.90
YOU SAVE
517.10
:?.?.1'f2,':: "JUNE 19-20 From All Stations in MARITIMES
ro MONTREAL-OTTAWA-TORONTO Return Fara lrotn CIIAIILOTTETOWN
531.20 539.80 YOU SAVE YOU SAVI SI 9.80 525.25
N IO Days to Ottawa or Toronto
1 Dan to Montreal
cansren Under 5 Tr-svel rs-dc-5 and
Under 12. Half Fare.
3993? 159 145- Buns: Allowsneei
WATCH FOR BARGAIN COACIT FARE8 GOING JULY 17-18
311.1. CAMPBELUI GARAGE. 114 POWNAL BOWLAN RADIO at TV
Ask about substantial savings offend by Family Fares to Canada and to Mid-West and Wutern United States.
CANADIAN
AT MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
NATIONAL
FIB lnfonnatlen hon Nearest Agent
THE LATEST SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS
TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER
COOL, CASUAL AND COMFORTABLE
obtained from Ste cow. Dot:"t let Enfielti, New Brunswick. it sit around open pal or my t . 1 sxvoged 1;; 3-g ... ”.'i.".".'.'.'.i'."':.'.. ".d”'5' Sm?” I e "” . '.'”"g In obtaining quality breeding Smgle E"V'"rc”"0" dm'"1l;'cge I3: stock and last week's purchasers before separating an .rep . at mated ! m h. L pad when it fails tlo git: Sn(tilSf8t:- m:ts'cOngm or e ' WW mlle""8 ;'e5l(')tI5'bo.1l:'I?V'pSa;': Following are some notes on ndelllla 9 ,5"PP Y, ( d the requirements and manage- li" W95h"'3 dairy. " ens” 3" ment of cauliflower. broccoli and t'IC8l'l. the utensils. thoroughly. Erusseu spmmsp Steriltzsk all the equiipiinentupasgd BRUSSELL SPROUTS l m ing using e er s . . . I htitliling water. clorine or an ap- Soil: Good fertility. rich tn'or- .,;.t,ve(t1lmanifestsfgmpzerhgndngz igloo matter. and high In nitro- B C ' iir crcam utensils unless they are Cllmatc: General low temper- thoroughly cleaned. Properly wash atures during growing season and slelltlllze all kparts of ttihlci saexi Eggrea relatively humid atmos- t a er eac separa . girgcilron a clean rack to dry free From the above our climatic from files and dust. conditions are such that this Never put milk and cream into should be an ideal region for the unsanitary, dusty. rusty or bad production of these crops. p
i it s on ree an r w 3.-Ellis? crevices and rust. They on fairly heavy soils. However. should be well tinned. Cool the lighter soils are also satisfactory ' .-ream as quickly as possible as if they are fertile. reasonably it comes from the separator to high in organic matter and well at to 45 degrees. Never mix supplied with moisture. Legume uarm and cold milk and cream. crops should be used in the rota- such a practise will favor the tion to build up soil organic mat- growth of bacteria and in the case ter and a supply of nitrogen. of milk it may churn in transit. Barnyard manure is unsurpass- Kcep the milk and cream that is ed as a fertilizer for these crops. ' stored on the farm at a tempern- In general 10 to 15 tons of man- litre of 4045 degrees until it is are together with 1000 to 1500
money too. I think
it is wgnderfw" suM:Mrn's HERE AND or COURSE You WILL
WANT TO JOIN IN ALL THE BEACH PARTIES. ' PICNICS. SPORTS EVENTS AND Tl-IE MANY OTHER THINGS THAT so INTO rt-its WONDERFUL SEASON. to on IN oN ALL rt-is FUN YOU'LL NEED SPORTSWEAR THAT'S coot. ATTRACTIVE AND EASY to KEEP. You cAN FIND EXACTLY WHAT You WANT 1N our TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS or SPORTSWEAR AND srrAttArrs.'
says Mrs. Murcltie Emerson, Rolling Dam, New Brunswick
You'll save yourself money, time and work if you take the advice of this Maritime homemaker. ' One 12 oz. can of Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent docs twice as much for you as a regular package of ordinary soap or powdered detergent
Makes china, glasses, silver sparkle. Cuts grease. Pots and pans are easy to do. Get Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent now.
The gy liquid detergent that q.- nfains kind-to-your-hands LANOUN
I2 and 24 02. sizes BATHING SUITS Mode exclusively by on all Canadian Company to but wit the needs of Canadian lteunsmalors
shgggegryto the milk PINS 01' pounds of a complete ftgtilizer "mm
CI" .
The air in the milk Muse (continued on page COTTON - NYLON - CROMSPUN where the milk and cream is -
kept should be free from objec- tionsble odors and dust. Cover the filled milk or cream cans with clean lids while they are stored. Store the clean and ster- ilized utensils on racks in a ven-
- S6.95 to 3l9.95
CARNIVAL scams PARK HALL
THURSDAY. JUNE 7th i I P.M.
High School Graduates
You will flsul exceptional employment opportunities in the Royal Bank
SHORTS - TOPS 51.95 to 54.95
N you are a young high school graduate with an eye on the future, you wil find in the Royal Bank exceptional opportunities. Read carefully the solid reasons why this bank holds I future for you. Discuss this advertisement with your parents.SAsk your local manager to tell you more about the opportunities for young men in the Royal Bank.
COTTON SKIRTS
. FLORAL - CHECKS - PLAIN COLORS
53.95 to S9.95 each
Bingo - Games of Chance Canteen Service
Facts that spell rropportunltp ” for young men In the Royal Bank: 7 0 ll ' RE 0 ll I. Y
I. The Royal Bank is North America?! fourth largest be L Branches number well our 850. with new hunches openiing I
Keccude BLOUSES
corroN . LINENS
S2.95 to S4.95 each
all the time. During the past three years we have opened
70 branches. Each new branch means a new managerial I ' i i of i f mgr?! a string proatohons or young Royd
3. You donlt need "inhuenoell to get to the top In the Royal Bank. Our chief exectstiue ollicers. from the Chairman and President down, surtedujusioninnnall wontIteiradvsnoemominoponeompetitioIs.Nodl'ngeounu bettlteman3sewnqIai5ostiomust'ldt:itwthbh'Iwork. r l. (lmtrsesinbartkingmssvailalrlesodmentlyeuofthe stuff for home study. S pcessfd candidates move dsesd quickly. l'raou'calexperienoeplus.tbe' 'r'ueout-eepowidcwltuuis rirtnsIlyiIe..," e(a..' ',f'
4. The Royal Bari has 74 branches al)roed...h New York.I4ondon.Paris.inmanyofisehngeIdieshGtntr-H mdSoInltAmeriu,inCubinddnenglioutd:aWestlndies. Wehevecpeuinpfoxyoutgntaapartianlerlyintsrestetlh gainirtghmtnatioadbankingqaienosiotheresustrlca. 8. Welteveonedlltenoatgeneroupeneitwiplsnatal-e l'aundmywltereawellasgreuplife,beslI1an1'lbospttd insttrmogdlowooetteunployecs.
Asfdjvwloodbwtti-Cu&Io&d(”ns, H- foryvurcopyof"YoerFuareitDQling"-abookletdaa-ibis; tluvopporav1a'cr'c:IeryesiagHjdaelpedat'nEIQd Rankefcasda.
STRIPES AND PLAIN COLORS ' C0'I'l'0N TERRY
SL59 to S4.95
'."."tii?P
STRIDES
DRILL - WOOL - CORDUROY
54.95 to 39.95
l'0lunH"
PEDAL PUSHERS 32.95 to S7.95
IFOOOCIAQII lIFE'3AVIR III! TUIILISS III! TIIAT CIYES YOU PROTECTION AGAINST All TIIREU R IIDIOUI novscuou p I11 nevuuoa ,
BEACH COATS
TRY CLOTH
. S595
R in Dsevesnol
'I'NI ROYAL IANK OF CANADA
&IsIubwaInad,...................”... l..II.laelq.Ia-gut
----------- t MGDRE 2. M?LEOD rm
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WALTER IUQOTS
warn Doss Inn mt-rtott i st-nova townto seavtcn . pm mu
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