(
a.:.r.nuuanru,iu,sauss-
gt 5 E-. E 2
ca 2. is
l 3' 3 3
but also destroys other types of parasites which in- fest sheep. Phenothiasine tablets are a most effective winter treatment for the t ' of stomach and intestinal worms in sheep. They may be given any time between the first of February and one month be-
,fore lambing, or from five day!
after lambing to twenty-four hours before turning out to pasture.
Certain definite rules and pro- cedure should be followed when giving this treatment:
1. Treat all adult animals, in- cluding the ram.
3. The number of tablets to be given depends upon the weight of the sheep as follows:
(a)) Up to one hundred pounds in weight -- three compound tab- lets (12 1-: grams each).
(b) Over one ” J i pounds in weight - four compound t ” 112 1-2 grams each). '
, 3. Here in eastern Canada where
.nesaoi
. the nodular worm is prevalent,
these recommended dosages should not be reduced.
Phenotbiazine is not a poisonous drug. There is little or no danger of over dosing-as sheep are toler- ant to much larger doses than are
animals
- recommended.
The urine of treated
ontaina large amounts of a red '
stain for approximately four days after dosing. In the oils of ewes thatare not shorn. if precautions are hottaken a part of the fleece
”may be permanently stained. The .flock should be kept in a well
bedded pen or yard.
The tablets for pilling the sheep may be obtained through your district veterinarians or at the Department of Agriculture, Rich- mond Street, Charlottetown.
THE HERD BULL one. of the greatest problems of
:the breeder is to find the right
bull to mate successfully with his femalas..Ths strength and weak- 'tlIe herd must be known before the bull is chosen as well as some ' wledge of the immedi-
. ate ancestors. science has made
strides in the recent years in the science of genetics, but this sci- ence can not yet be regarded as a fixed science; therefore. animal breeding continues more as an art than as a science. depending therefore upon the breed, the eye
. discernment.
In the December issue of the Shorthom News published by the Canadian Shorthorn Association,
you will find an extremely inter-
'esting illustrated article dealing, ; with some points to be observed-.
in making the choice of a herd bull. In the Dual Purpose section are the illustrated characteristics which are essential in Dual Short- Ilofli cows and balls.
I POULTRY uousn wmnows
Mr. J. W. Bough in a November
v issue oi Featheredfax, made this
interesting obsprvation: . "It is a habit with many poultry- mentowalkintbepenonscold morning and throw open the win- dows, the idea being the birds needtheeoid freshairto keep healthy. We even have folks like thlswhojumpoutofbedinthe morning and than freeze to death for a few minutes while inhaling that cold fresh air. (it's hard to whether the cold one often
. IIY catches offsets the benefits ai-
leige)dly obtained from the fresh 1 r. To get back to chickens, let the
TO IRITISN PORTS:
pan warn: up in the morning ba- fore opening the windows. Then open the middle windows . You won't have so much trouble with cold air rushing in. moisture condensing, and w& litter."
CIIINCHILLA
The chinchilla is a smail"rod- ent somewhat resembling the com- mon gray squlrreL it has mons- inent tactile hair protruding from its upper lip. The fur is var! fine. with mottled NIH and a gray undercoat. The to- males are slightly larger than Ill male, weighing about 1 1-2 lb- Tbe color and marking of bot-II sexes are the same." There are two species, Chinchilla lanlitf and Chinchilla brevicsudata. ill! chief difference being that tho latter species is slightly 18118 and darker.
Although the chinchillas orllk nated from the Andes mountains of South America, they can in
58' raised almost anywhere 1'1 '5'
United States. Ranchers with I hunted number of animals may keep them in dry and well-venti- lated basements. If a special buil- ding ls planned for chlncbills-rals- ing, it should be situated so that its length runs in a north-South direction which will allow a maxi- mum amount of sunlight to the animals.
There is quite a wide variation in the type of housing and pen equipment used. They should have a wire bottom so they can be cleaned easily. A neat box may be used. Soft-drink bottles .can be used as waterers; some ranchers use a continuous drip-type systems Chinchillas need a dust bath. They should have a pan or box
' ing a mixture of Fulierls earth and white sand placed in their pen every other dnY- A hayrack and a self-feeder for pellets should be included as P811 of the equipment for each pen. Exercise wheels are not neces- sary.
The pens must be cleaned as they become dirty. The interval is dependent on the type of pen that is employed. Most mild dis- infectants can be employed. Cre- aol compounds should not be used, since there have been reports of instances where they have caused a severe inflammation of the feet. It is important to wash the water bottles at frequent inter- vals.
The breeding unit should have an area designated for the stor- age of hay and pellets. Somefeed rooms have a solid bait.-sized bin for hay. Garbage cans may be used to store pellets. Mice and dogs must be kept away from feeds that the chinchillas 'are to consume. 1
The young chinchillas should be closely observed the first few days after they are born to make sure they are well nourished; however. they usually are very active. In the case of orphan young or a weak dam, a lactating guinea pig may be substituted and dry Pablum may be fed. Occasion- aly, one may hear unusual noises in the nest box. This may indicate that the young chiuchlllas' teeth are so sharp that the dam will not allow them to nurse. Such teeth can be dulled a bit with an emery board such as is ordinarily used for filing fingernails.
A litter consists of 1 to 4 young, the average being about 2. and they are weaned at about 60 days. Tattoo marks are made in the cars so that individual animals can be identified. The pelt becomes prime from December to February. de- pending on local climatic condi- tions. At present, there has not been a pelt price established and the industry exists solely on the sale of breeding stock. The most convenient way to handle lchin- chillas is by grasping their tall at the base when removing it from its pen. chinchillas may bite, ibut they are not considered vic- ous.
BEDEQUE V-E CALF CLUB The Bedeque V-E Calf Club held their annual meeting at the 'home of Arnold Lord with nine mem- bers. four visitors and Mr. Keith Clay, Agricultural Representative. present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Gerald Green. Vice-President. Robert Arsen- I.III.. Secretary-Treasurer. .C'irdle. Club Leader - Wilbert Wright There being no further business its meeting was then adjourned.
Mary Mc-
CIIIIARD TO EUROPE
WINTER and SPRING SAILINGS Alflnrlfl-Seasonlclea
' Ill. IIEIIIIIIIAN -
3
Her husband and six children pro ceased her.
ehratad by Rev. F. Doyle. Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery, where the sa- vice was conducted by Rev. F. Doyle. The Fall, bearers were Earl, Malone, Maurice Malone, Stephen Malone, Alexius Mcauaid, Peter Costello and Thomas Cam
ggher. T
We lost a mother with a heart of gold
Who was more to us than wealth untold.
Without farewell she fell asleep,
With only memories for us to keep.
We lost but God gained
One of the best mothers the world contained.
May her soul rest in peace. FLORAL TRIBUTES
Pillow: The family
Basket: (Nephew) Chas: McGlI- Mass . Basket: (Nephey) Chas. McGil-
iivray and family, Boston, Mass. Wreath: Mamie, Florence, Ursnlr,
Theresa, Stephen and Leo Malone Spray: Mr. and Mrs. Alexius Me-
Quaid and family Spray: Josie Fitzpatrick
MASSE8
Frank Johannali and family Ephe, Leona and familiy Matt and Mickey Agnes and Bill Patricia Mrs. Mary McGillivray Mrs. Tobias Murray - Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn
Phyl
Benevolent Irish Society
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Malone Florence and Theresa Malone Elizabeth Chappell and family Mrs. J.J. Purcell and Mrs. lilo v
Murnaghan
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Toole
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQnaid
Mr. and Mrs. Linus McQuaid
. and Mrs. Stephen McQuaid
. and Mrs. Charles Wedge (Jr). . and Mrs. Charles Wedge (Sr) . and Mrs. Emmett Flood
. and Mrs. Thomas Carragha Mr and Mrs. Peter Weir and fam-
Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0iDonneli Pet! 1- Costello
Mr. and Mrs. J. Houlston Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carragher Mr.kand Mrs. Thomas McAvinn Peter Mclilacbern
Mrs. F. J. Trainur
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malone Mrs Rose McQuaid
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Vessey Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vessey
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallant
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy McQuaid and
family Mr. and Mrs. Alexius McQuaid and family
Mr. and Mrs. Gus McQuaid and family
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mcquaid and family
Martha and Joe Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. Aeneaus Coady
Tom and Kaye Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carragher
bar. and Mrs. Joe Gallant and Mn-
is
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McAvinn
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclntyre
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker
Joe Gallant Ur.)
Ernie Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Malone
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Floyd and
family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McQuilla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prau I Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntyre Mini. and Mrs. Frank Egan and iam- 9
Mr. and Mrs. John McGaughley and family
Dining room staff of the Charlotte- town Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclnnis and Irene, Hamilton, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flood Ottawa
Mrs. Clare Daley and family Mr
Thslistss-s lottstowaiiospital Charlottetownhinsralllosne
!LogaadNonaaCardii'fNsrt.hBay.
ifax,N 8 Mr. and
SPIBTUAL OFERING
llyrtle and Pat Mclfenna, Rum-
ford Maine SYMPATBY CARDS ills. Mary MacGillivray, Quincy ass. Evelyne and Bill Clubb, Hingbam
Mass.
Iliarg and John MacGilllvray, Wol laston, Mass.
'"alter, Ben and Barbara Frazier Brainiree, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheverie Ottawa
ter John Agnes, Sydney, N. 8. North
Emily and Leo Blacquiere. Sum-
u and Norma Cardiff, Bay,0nt.
merside
Mrs. Clare Daley and family, Mon- Elmer I-liglifield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclnnis and
cton, N. B. Mr. Quincy, Mass.
lrene, 'ilamilton, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reeves, Free-
town I Eve N. S
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Plneau and
family, Rustico
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trembly Ebbs-
sleet Mr. , Ebbsfleet
Dining room staff of the Charlotte I
town Hotel Klark Cantwell Theresa and Joe McQuaid Ellen and Edgar Perry Mary LeClair Norma Gillis Zeima and Bennie Dolron M8FEaret and Frankie Egan Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Kays Margaret, Hannah and Ethel
Mg. mini M". My” mm” "id Mrs. Alberta Stevenson and Ruth 5
Isaac Mamie and Mary Sadie Chowen
Mary and Spnrgeon Graves and
family
Freda Mamye
lMr. and Mrs. Frank LeClair jElva and Leo Mallett Theodore and Peter Carragher Wu. and Mrs. Emmett Delghan !RIta Maclntyre
Easter Dover
o Everett and Vinie Inez Shaw Mary Doucette Winnifred M. Leonard Mary and Amy Smith Mary Keizer Jean and Roland Roberts Mary and Louis Carragher Vera and Avon Andrews Bridget and Bill Savidant . and Mrs. Tom McQuaid Josie Fitzpatrick ' Kathleen and Matthias Murray I LETTERS OF SYMPATIIY Aunt Min, Quincy, Mass. '
Evelyne and Bill Clubb, Hingbam. Mass. '
Roiging and Jim Downie Halifax
Myrtle and Pat Mci(enna. Rum- ford, Maine
iohn Flood, Ottawa Ont.
Mari? and Jim Gaudet. New Glas- gow, N. S. .
Mtg End Mrs. McDonald, Halifax,
Mrfaiid Mrs. H. Latter Halifax, N. s.
Sister Leonard Marie Halifax, N .S.
Sister John Agnes Sydney, N. S.
Sister Regina Louise, Halifax, N.S.
Rev. Charles McCarthy. Lot 65
Rev. Roland Roberts, Toronto, Ont.
Very Rev. Msgr. Wm. Casey, Brook In. N. Y. .
Margaret and Frank Egan
Norma Gillls
Mrs. James wood. N. S
TELEGRAMS
Chas. i. MacGillivray and fam- ily, Boston, Mass.
Harold and Helen Smith, Baltimore, Md.
Loon and Norma Cardiff, North Bay.
nt.
GAIIII 0F THANKS
The fnmily of the late Mrs. Hugh Malone wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr.
McGaughey, Green-
cton. N. B.
TO huncn PORTS:
helped in anyway during their re- cent sad breavement.
Broadfooth recently returned fmm Korea, said the chief concern of
Frank McMillan. Sisters und nursing staff of the Charlottetown Hospital, visiting clergy and to all those who sent flowers. mass cards, and messages of sympathy and who
KOREAN COMEBACK TORONTO (CP) - Barbara
M. McDonald, Kai-
and Jack Cullen, Stellarton,
and Mrs. F r e d Thibodcau,
I annual.
9
a
The Charlottetown Camera Club met on Monday evening at ti: "Y" with seventeen present. the close of the business meeting. the president drew attention to t P.E.I. Salon of Amate Photography scheduled for Marc , and stated that all who intend o enter pictures should begin wor ing on them right away.
The nine entries in Class BR "Festive" competition were Judged by Roland Taylor and placed as follows: 1st.-Bob l-lambly; 2nd. Marion Dockendorff; 3rd-Alice Chandler. The prints in Class A competition were judged by Pre- sident Bob Donnelly who had not prepared an entry. The plat-lug was: 1st and 2nd- Margaret Mal- lett; 3rd-Roland Taylor.
wm I cltpnmuim Print Competition Held At Camera Club Meeting
Mr. and Mrs: Floyd -13! menu New Year's in Covehead Road. guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter MacDonald.
Mrs. Edward Jay.
Miss Juanita Jay, Charlotte- town, spent the New Year's week-
NE STRIDE
home of Mr. and
Plsoulo asst Liv:-:-.322-L11. 1956 Th:.G"m1ia9;?rt-'
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mr. Garth Affleck, Moant,8tew- art. spent his holidays at
ans. NOIWAY , . OSLO (CF) -Mrs. Edei Ilarih inn of Oslo. 42: ehnssa u Nwwegiaa Broadcktisg
the porlt-ion as "Mrs. Norway,' wu v Mrt.Alton Jay. awarded a illday trip to cu; :
' ,. Nhornis. .
L A self-polishing floor Wax that . . .Protects like Paste Wax!
Color photography was featured during the remainde of the pro- gram, beginning with a demons- tration on mounting transparenc- ies in glass slide binders. Bob Don- nelly outlined the procedure for making transparencies from the fast new color films. He ihen pre- sented for comparison several pairs of similar slides showing the effect of varying exposures and of different types and makes of film.
"Better Vacation Pictures" was the subject of a very fir” ;.iue lecture procured from a well known photographic manufacturing firm. The script was read by George, Lewis. Another slide lecture is available for the next meeting, on Jan. 23rd. at which time the entr- ies in Class A competition "Child- ren" will be judged.
l-.'l OFF all coats and dresses Kennedy's Ladies" Wear.
WE NOW do fumigation. Reli- able Window Cicaners. Phone 8054.
performance of "Mikado" by the P. W. C. Ensemble.
MEMBERS of Miss Jackson's Physical Fitness Class! Classes will commence Wednesday, Feb- ruary 1.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance Canadian Legion ilome. Kensinglon. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Ad- mission 50 cents.
POLICE COURT - Three of- fenders appeured before Magist- rate Martin yesterday. One drunk and incapable was fined five dol- lars or two days and a second was remanded until the thirteenth. A man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to sixty days.
LONG PLAY Varsity Records. All your favorites in Classics with a sprinkling of popular for only 99 cents. This comprises only a small part of the best selection of records that we have ever
offered. Miller Brothers Ltd. 141.
am an iron sm some rasv iron as ums as First ciou from 3199.50 p K""f1l;u:.”':'.f"sJ'ba:,I:li:':3foIr””n:f; Tourist out from 8145 ",0 , 'W"" CW” I''''' 3'59 Same life aidestroyed by tllfmwal; v- w- -' cf 3- -1;:-lg W " J at mil w2f.2.'"J.. 'h.':'.f.'i...."i. I A II; K II 3:?” WW ”chuon'
Wei. M. U - -XVUOWI:
T&I. I 1 Sat. M. 4 tons
Isl. D. 3 kn. mi 5 :l5I.lIVM
7.1 no. to lot. I'll. ll '.'ohI, c
M -. -. .. -- .. ms. .. LIGHTING m as 3 : ma
gin. W. A In R to kW
gr 9:: :: ' : re-'-3"w&
-a 2- - E2-......”"'
n-.' IMI. lo. was. an Ihwgsevihupu
" "M " RC3. lut-
ma an. . .. an-an
an A an. R 7 smug.
wd. jg. -d 7 lkupad
M. no. N .. .
r 3 I i
dassl drives power Ijitlng pleats oval- shis from stock, Various sizes. Reason-
Wlns - Write or Phone
BETTGERL ilnusrnirs
Great George St.
PLANTS
gasoline or
cycle
WW .4; i ii '-
mm
9 -City and Central Guanlian
RESERVE MARCH 20. 21, 22 for;
JUST ARRIVED! New rever- slble and tweed skirts. Kennedy's .-Ladies' Wear.
I m.
hi.-1.? S7'Di.iSH!NG
. spill on it splash on it
paorscrs LIKE PASTE wax
H223? an Fi.ti3f.3l?.?3.A
SPIII
'I'l"'
llII:
JOHNSON'S STRIDE takes it like paste Wax. Now from the Johnsonls Wax Laboratories comes Stride-an entirely new kind of liquid self-polishing wax that actually protects like paste wax. It contains the hardest, brightest, longest- Iasting waxes known! Just spread Stride on-it dries to the same kind of rich, mellow lustre paste was gives. And from
AFTER INVENTORY SALE
Starts At 9 A.M. Thursday. January-'I2 at 'T he GIoric'
.-IERE YOU'LL FIND REAL VALUES . . . DON'T MISS THIS SALE . . . WE ARE OFFER- ING THE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW AS WELL AS MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, r
IIII II, SPIIISII IIII II,I'lIIIlSII II -JIISI IIIIISI llllil-IIIEIILIIISIIIIIIS IIISIIILIIIIHIIIIIIII-IIIXIIIIII
then on, spills wipe away withoutahaq evenifleftforhouIs.Alit:tIebumngI'a& I scuff marks when they begin to about Your usual damp mopping actual! brightens the lustzo. You wax lea often- that's whyStzideithemost;oconnIIiQ iioorwaxyoucanuasiThsmnsvsewasa self-polishing was like Stride before. 75 itlseetbsdiifenenoel
.3 Only Ladies' Cloth surr
57.95
ties up to 530.95. Clearing at-
S. Val-
at - 5'I.59
One Lot of HANDBAGS, regular- ly priced up to 34.98. Clearing
CO'ITONiHOUSEDRiwSES. P92" ular 32.98 and S3.98. Clearlnl
at- I 31.90
BLOUSES- Group A 51.98 Group B 51.00
Nylon, Crepe and Cottons. Blouses are slightly soiled.
See the Rack of HOUSECOATS in printed satin (broken sizes).
Regular 3510.95 and higher .going
Th for- ” ss.oo
10 Only CLorrH SKIRTS. A real
bargain at-
52.08
NYLON HOSE-
I0:
45 and 51 Gauge. On Sale-
Corduroy SPORT JACKETS- ldeal for Skating. On Sale for
35.00
Clearing Balance of WINTER COATS AT . Clearing all Fall DRESSES in Crop o, Taffeta and Wool at Also 1 Rock of, cases DRSES at
2096 OFF ALL REGULAR STOCK ON SALEQDAYS
Nylon, Crepe and Taffeta SLIPS. Sizes 32 to 40. Regularly priced .- up to 53.98. On Sale only-
I II; 1- . .
1-3 ours is on V2 PRICE.
3' . a-3
CASH ONLY
The Ladies
119 unos sun raiser
:&
... 5J(.,:-.
'saassi-mat.