it 1- in

he

rranzlni horllY

f art

tlth

he art

0 el

lriivcnstein an The nurserY

ll

. ad?

ng.

reei. SUPP

'..'l

150 U8

l lll'

wishln: l his and ouid place oliert Snazelle, M

M?

Tile se

is P re: it'll

f ill "ill b9 av

roviiice in

Agricultural News

-P.lLl.Dopa.rtmentotAgrIculturs

Fruit ma.

teresting to note that n Memorial Nursery is for the importation very of quite a large number rt apple trees. The dwarf mes are proving var? Wnular . great many people. and present move is to supply. in etlea that are acceptable, trees is type. The varieties that ailablo are Jonathan. Yellow Transparent, d others. will hold trees un- 1 spring when they will be for distribution and plant- in addition to the apple lies of gooseberrlos, red peaches and grapes. will available. It would assist administration if parties 0 order fruit trees of possibly other varieties, their orders with Mr. anager, at the st possible moment. ices which the nursery g the people of this this and many other acts, are particularly meritor-

Cotto

dua

irlous.

HEX

iant.-.

sery

ilt' render

P L RIIIII

The attention of sheep breeders

in

gupply of different

in Th sill

vlnce is directed to the very excellent reins of breeds that are available of the breeders.

the Pro

the hands ese ram: 1

re, and some Border Chevlots.

ail of which have been inspected and have graded XXX. A num-

bar of ahearllngs are available as

W9

xudctl by mmit of Agriculture is deducted The sheep industry is an im-

portant part economy of

and nutritional

lw

li as rams.

rams is very modest, especially when the subsidy of 312.00 pro- the Provincial Depart-

tllc operator. In order

the

breeds is a definite necessity.

Parties wishing to secure their requirements of the breeds men- wirri should immediately contact hroaricrs direct or failing that, the 5-rretary of the Sheep Breeders Association, Department of Agri-

culture, Charlottetown.

The question of treating sheep for internal parasites seems to be a confusing one to most people. The following article is intended to give a detailed outline of the in It would he advisable to cut this rtlrio nut and keep it for ready

to sit

sheep Parasites

nti-oi of internal parasites MD with Phenothiazlne.

reference.

in

. r-

n 1

in

If

cd

-rtr-mpting to control

remembered that the

1' inside the adult..sheep

fcctive worms by the

ntrr weather.

ra. be based on removing

h and intestinal worms 'll the form of tablets.

The system of control is as fol

OW! '

time.

1. Treat all sheep

It is important the

in Loot indoors and not sliowe

on gun with the rest of the 24 hours after they If the season

fin"l; until ilwn linen treated. of i1FIlVy frost has passed, care Should be taken to keep the flock at! any grass covered land before ility have been treated. it not done the untreated- animals

vi

Young worms which develop will infect the sheep and lambs after they are turned out.

if

(V-

W

Iptemher. '19 Fair on membranes. rich

lf -thi

lll infect me grasss and th

This is th Kin cause of unsatisfactory

oiling sheep parasites.

well

sat and earl paclaliy fo Who

am in July. .Aug Watch

slsns appear the

AH...'THAT WONDERFU

BTW?!" flavor. 30 enjoy these

"mil. delicious

i”"M- imputed in true "Bmwnu . 'l.Vi9 with lumu-. '"'”fi Doris and lots ”fiP"7yiomatoaauoa.

I 53.1

nclude Oxford. Shrop-

The price of these

of the agricultural Prince Edward Is- land. and its importance is in di- rcvi. relation to the breeding skill practices applied to secure the best prices and pro- duce top-grade lambs, the use of

high-class sires of various

in- ernal parasites of sheep it should most armfiil parasites survive the win- and illl the pastures have been clean- ed of a good number of the young severe The most, effec- .lvc control methods should, there- the worms which would relnfect pas- tui-s when the sheep are turn- ed out in the springs Phenathls- time is the most 'effective winter treatment for the control of atom- n shcop. This is usually administer-'

thst have bun carried over the winter, any time hctween the first of Febru- AD" mul one month before lamb- in;; or. from five days after lamb- in lllllll 24 hours before turning unto pasture. all sheep be treated at the same If for any reason one or two sheep cannot be treated with thn "f'!l of the flock they should

re- vilts in using this method of con-

Although this treatment us- ually nrevenfa the occurrence of Itomsch worms as Wtflnz nodular disease of lambs. watch for signs of the stomach

Ll DIC-

lambs

should receive a small dose of phenothiazina or a drench of bluestone and nicotine. Repeat in one month if necessary.

3. symptoms of diarrhoea in the autumn months are advance signs of future unthrlftlness. Affected animals should be treated with phenothlazlne, and if the grass is dry and sparse. supplementary feed should be provided.

Plsenothlaalne Tablets

The following procedure should be followed carefully when giving this treatment. Winter or Spring Treat.mont' 1. Treat all adult animals. in- cluding the ram. i

. The number of tablets tol be given depends upon the weight of the sheep, as follows:

(a) Up to 100 lbs., 3 compobnd tablets (12 U2 grams each). (h) Over 100 lh., 4 compound tablets (12 U2 grams each). 3. The number of tablets recom- mended ahould not be reduced, particularly in flocks in which the nodular worm is prevalent. Summer and Autumn Treatments: 4. Flock: subject to diarrhoea or scouring In the autumn should be treated in September or at the first sign of diarrhoea in young animals. (a) Grown Animals, 3 compound tablets (12 U2 grams each). (bl Lambs, 2 compound tablets (12 U2 grams eachl. 5. For stomach worms in sum- mer, give 1 to 2 tablets.

Junior Club News

tlonal meeting of the St. Philip Calf Club was held on November 24th at the school. There were ten members present. and after the old business was completed, the following officers were elected for the comlns Y9"- President. Cyrus 53113”- Vlce-president, Melvin Gallant. Secretary, Margaret Bernard. Adult Directors, Edmund Ber- nard, Vlctorin Arsenault.

It was planned to hold the first regular meeting at the home of Joseph B. Gallant, on December

17th.

The reorganize

The Holstein-Jersey of Bedeque was reorganized at a meeting November 30th at the home of Mr. James Clarke. North Bedeque. The following officer! were elected for the coming year: President. Earl Lord. Viice-president, Arthur Craitl Secretary- Garth Toombs.

Calf Club

Adult on-ectoi-s. Edwin Lord- Wllfred Creil. -The next meeting is to bl held

on the first Monday in January at the home of -Mr; Lord-

The 4-H Ayrshire Calf Club of Montague and vicinity was re- organized December 3rd at the home of club members, Ralph and Morley Annear. Due to the ab- sence of the President and vice- presldent. Morris Deacon. Kings County Fleldman. took charge of the meeting. Morley Annear, although sick in bed, took an active interest in the meeting from a distance. The new officers appointed were: Pcesldcnt, Eric MacDonald. Vice-president, Donald Ross. Secretary. Robert Ross.

Club Leader. Jack Annear. 'Adult Directors. Ivan MacDon- ald, Gavin Reid, William Thomllr son.

Prize money for 1953 was dis- tributed by the Secretary-Treasuh er. Ralph Annear. The Club de- cided that they would meet on the last Wednesday of each'month. The names of several new mem-

bers were suggested and these will be contacted. I I O The Head of l-llflsboro 4-l-I Ayr-

alf Club was reorganized

t Mr. Arthur

shire C on Novcmberaoth. Cameron presided at the meeting which opened by the members repeating the 4-H Club P195!!- Thc Treasurer, John Douglas. gave an excellent report which showed a balance of 510.92. Prize money was distributed for 1951. Speclgnl prizes donated for next year! Achievement Dav were hrdllzht '0 the attention of the Club mem- bers. , These prizes are helnlf donated by Mr. L. W. Roper. Can- ada Department of Agriculture. and Mr. Harvey Douglas. M-L-L The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year: President. Joan Douglas. Vice-president. Arthur Cameron. Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Jar- dine. Club Leader. Coffin Douglas. Adult Directors. Louis Cameron Ralnh Coffin. Harold Coffin.

9

E

Y. I ll

January llth.

L

nonnnuuo

Arrow Dart shirts 34.95 at Hender- son and Cudmore.

The next meeting is to he held at the home of the President on The members are to answer the roll by paying their membership fee of We. The meat.-

THE CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN.

L GUARDIAN,

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"soon nou.ast ours Molte- se the HUGHES olwo STORE.

i mronran. WOOL SCABVES from France and Switzerland 85.95 at Henderson and Cudmore.

KEBOBENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bsyentou and .MacKay.

FOR. THE MEN on your gift list

"W15 TREAT THE 8101! WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

THE iiv'coMrananr.a osrr - Harrls Tweed Sport Coats 339.00. Henderson and Cudmore.

THIRD BLOOM-Mrs. Joseph Mathesmi of Mermaid brought several pansy blooms to The Guar- dian offloe yesterday and reported that this is the thin? time the plant has bloomed elnoe spring. other flowers such as Swegt Rocket and Cc-lumlbirve were near- ly in bloom, she said.

ISLANDER. DIES-Mrs. James Dunillntl. Clinton. has received word that her brother-in-law, ward Dunning, has passed. away in Vahicouver. B. C. Mr. Dunning was born in Clinton 75 years ago, 9. son of the late John Dunning and his wife Elizabeth Arthur. He leaves tto mourn besides four daughters in British Columbia. a

sister and three brothers, Mrs. 9”” ”"'- Heb" O9'm'Pb9"a C01- Elle Marks, Clinton; Andrew in ""15 3934- U. S. A.: John l on to , (l "T

" " " '” nou.s, Games, Picture Books.

Samuel in French River.

lngs during the winter are to be held on the second Monday of each month. Since there are sev- eral young people in the districts not attending the club, the Adult Directors have agreed to contact these young people and.-encourage them to become members.

Baby Chicks Slzirtiuiz iii the iiiontli of De- cember and for five or six months thereafter people will be buying day old chicks of various breeds and from many different hatch- cries.

Before deciding where the chicks will he purchased from. serious consideration should be 1" '0Vl'll' ""51 I 0' MIT I101? given to several factors. One of MOHIIIR MEI. Benjamin Cloth Who the most important. things is to 0911'"-'4 "HI "10 Dmmhf Nil. make sure that the chicks are 1943- . comin from disease free stock.

and In disease free area. All Fh” Eu" M" 9".” "Ad 3"”

chicks coming from Government inspected Hatcheries have been hatched from pullorum free stock. However, some of these areas where the respiratory diseases are more prevalent are practicing vac- cination by one method or an- other. This may not be the type of birds most desired here in this Province.

Before the chicks arrive, all necessary arrangements should be made for properly housing them. Make sure that there is proper heat and ventilation. and that the baby chicks are not housed with older birds.

One or a combination of the fol- lowing causes heavy mortality in baby chicks each year, that is over crowding, chilling or over heat- ing. It doesn't take very much of any one of these to cause a high mortality in chicks.

Minis Collected by

fMolhsv'oI 5)

Even the tiniest tots - can be captivated by pleasing colors and textures. A young mother we talked to recently said she was amazed at her baby's happy preoccupation with a couple of gaily-colored hankies. Turned out to be a favorite plaything. I I Flavor counts with babies tool Gcrber's Strained Orange Juice is made from treorlpenod oranges. specially processed to keep natursl fresh-fruit flavor. Extra finely

slraincd . . . goes so easily through nursing bottle nipples. Gerber's Orange luioehelpe

to supply baby's all-importantVita- min C needs. it's so easy for baby to - digest, so wonder- ful to taste! 0 O

I Change-about. When bsbylsintro- d oed to strained fruits and vege- ts ice. the important thing is to accustom him to a variety of taste experiences. it's usually a good idea

to offer 2 servings of vegetables a day. plus an additional serving of fruit. if baby shows marked preference for fniit, try giving him the vegetable first, when he's still hungry.

Easy shoot. Eating is onen made easier when you serve baby Garbor's Strained Foods. For these this. true- color fniits. Vegetables. meat-soups and desserts have the emooth-u- cresm consistency and good-tasting true hsvors. 23 varieties! O I

Teething lei! Then here's wonder- ful news for be of you! Gerber”: ' Teething iscuits-so helpful for this "trying" tirno-will soon be available at your favorite store. Watch for an announcement soon!

Special ehv . . . and somethin mighty handyl For just loo and

labels from Gerber's Strained Foods of Junior Foods you can get three

soap on opened cans of Oerberb Baby Foods. Just send to me,

and space heaters. Ind Jones.

round. storey Electric. Gristton st.

son and Cudmore.

Don't mix it.

Street.

The Private investllure at which members of the Mounted Police service and Coronation medals, will be held at four pm on Thursday, not Friday as announced in yester- day's paper. Pi-owse will make the presenta- tions at Government House.

attractive Refrigerator Csn Coven to"

DANS 15005385 direct from England for his Gift. 325.00 at Ben- dereorn and Cudlnorc.

VISIT In-STYLE MILLINIIY. 163'A Great George Street. Every style iii-style.

VIYELLA DBISSDTG GOWNS, aritoed washable, 319.50. Hen- derson and Cudmore.

COLEMAN I FURNACE Douglas Bros.

E LICTRICAL APPLIANCES make gifts appreciated the year-

PHONOGBAPH - Three speeds. Beautiful tone. only 334.50. Toomba Music Store. , DACKS SHOES-The of perfect tufa from 517,135. Header

TONIGHT'S Till: NIGHT of the West Kent Horne and School As- sociation. an interesting prouun.

ALL TAX ARREABS for Brook- fleld school not paid before Dec. 15 will be handed in for collection. By order of trustee.

MONTHLY MEIETING Kingston Branch will be held at the Legion Home. Charlottetown. December 10th. at 8.30 P, M.

FOR SALE. - 1981 Model A. Good running order. 2 new mud

Mechanical Toys, sure to delight the heart of any girl or buy at The Island Book Room, Great George

INVESTITURTEOMORROW -

Royal Canadian will receive long

Lieutenant Governor

IN MEMORIAM

since one we loved ae well was taken from our home on earth, with Jesus Christ to dwell.

The flowers we place upon her

grave May wither and decay, But the love for her who loops

beneals shall never fade away.

Ever ago";

Resneanberad ,by James. Stella and Jean.

IN MEELORIAM

..'In loving nsalsory of or dear wife and moths. Mrs. Samuel )1. Bears. who passed away. Dooossr 9th, 1952.

One yelar has passed since that sad

ay -- When Gdd oalled one we loved away. The blow was hard, the-abook sav- are To put into one we loved so dear. God gave us strength to beat our srlof. Collrlco to face the blow, But what It snaa.nt,to lose you. No one will ever know.

Loving-ly nensesubered by lluabgnd and rbsnlly.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of FRANK W. QUIGLEY who passed away December Mb. 1950. Always Remembered by rang,

IN MEMORIAM

December 9th, 1850.

forget.

Frankie you.

"To?! ”F':'S:i"iz

for all ages to choose from Use our lay Away for Christmas Plan. Firestone

Your Toy Store This Year

BETTER

steel; machine guns; man beings

GHARIDVFTETOWN

We And our Neighbours

5! lulsasnah Bclselnfeld Frank

TAKE BABY TO THE MOVIES

pistol shots;

in agony,

screaming; bodies plunging

col or.

mostly villains, but

on the evil doers. Perhaps this picture harm to the stronger

did

theater the other afternoon.

Can Take It. grown-up world do get around considerably and always ehow their feelings.

ll 1 i ll , hlld , ldeerritlfy ihuetslgellvel Sviihriiim 13:f,e 'jfw ””l;'t'd ,""d ”'k”FlT”'. give vent to those hidden omo- 9' Vi 3” pathim” "1 -

tlons of anger, jealousy, hate and

resentment.

There was the ring of steel on the rattle of the sound of hu- gasping, to 59191: b1D0d-and row on row of small children yelling with de- light at this moving-picture pre- sentation of slaughter in techni-

Of course those who died, were in the first part of the film many gallant men had been ambushed, and all but the hero had been slain. The sec- ond part showed the vengeance meted out by the hero, and his far smaller number of followers.

no youngsters of ten and over, who attended the A few months ago, in dealing with the subject of comics, radlo,and the movies, I explained that mgny psychologists believe the presenta- tion of violence is not always had. It may have value for Those Who Small people in is pushed cannot In scenes like the above, where the

But many a child sitting near

Forster Islander flies in Edmonton

Mrs. Duncan Mhraiiall passed away in Eclmontton, Alta, on Nov. 30

She was Christina Maoloeac of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and the widow of the late Senator Dun- can Marshall. A woman of liter- ary talent and alblllty. she was educated Ill. Prince of Wales Col- lege, P. E. 1. She alwwya renected her Highlandsoottzlsh ancestry and covenanting Presbyterian b a c k- gmund. Her keen mind was active in the realm of -public aflatse, local and international, and in her husband's long plsblio career in Alberta, Ontario, and Ottawa, she was a full partner who also ful- filled in the highest sense the role of wife and mother. she is survived by three sons, John C. and Duncan of Edmontor. and Bruce of London, England. I-la friend: will long remember her gracious dispensing of hospit- ality and her great charm of msrmer. She was interred at Paris Lawn Cemetzcny, Toronto,

and was about to drive away when the usher came out and said, "Children are not admitted to- day. This is adult entertainment." (Whatever that means!)

"Oh well." said the mother, "go on, children, to the other moving picture house." j The other picture might, of course, have been even worse for the children. Or it might meant an hour or so, of--the ncxti thing to nothlngness. I have be”, at plays where several grown-ups

watch the little ones running back: and forth for refreshments, or scrambling around the aisles in, search of activity. Saddest, wt-rci

i i

i i l

l l

. r llaxepl

7:--

I. is v it ..

PAGE THREE.

Christmas Gift Suggestions

LOUNGING PYJAMAS

Nylon or Satin. 313.95 & 514.95

HOUSECOATS

Flannel, Nylon, Satin. Printed Bengaline, etc.

Less IOV6

SMART PURSES 32.95 up

stouses

Nylon, Crepes, Sheers, Jerseys.

31.69 up " HOLIDAY DRESSES 54.95 up

SWEATERS 52.95 up

In loving memory of our son. Frank W. Qulgley. who departed this life three years ago today,

Deepinou-heartamansoqlakopt

of one we loved and will never

And though the yous be many or sw .

We will dlwaya be tlslnkhg dear

Alnrl Remembered. Mother and nus.

Thousands of Beautiful Toys

BRYENION B McKAY O0.

me, did not seem either old .