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NUTTY NIBBLE

Montreal. - Pierrette Ethler of her teeth for a squirrel whose con- morning and night for three weeks.

Montreal holds an almond between iidencs she gained by feeding him

(CP Wlrephoto)

To Examine Slaughtering Methods In Packing Plants

Tomato. July 13 - An intensive .on-the-spot examination of slaugh- tering methods carried out by meat packing plants across Can- ada. the United States and possib- ly Europe has begun in Toronto this week, Earle S. Manning. man- aging director of the Meat Pack- ers Council of Canada, announc- ed here today.

Mr. Manning announced the ap- pointment of two veterinarians. Dr. A.C. Tanner of Ottawa and Dr. R. Gwatkin of Hull. Quebec. to conduct the study. The program results from the acceptance by the Ontario Society for the Prevent- ion of Cruelty to Animals of an al- fer by the Council to underwrite the cost of conducting reasearch finto methods and devices for kill-

.ine livestock at packing plants. sir. Manning said the two veter- inarians will work under the diree tion at a joint committee set up girnugh the Council and the 0.3.

.'.',A.

"The Committee has been in active operation for some time seeking a well qualified man to supervise an objective study oi slaughtering methods." he stated. lie added that while the two men will report directly to the joint committee. a nine-man Scientific Advisory Committee composed of senior officials iepresentlng the National Roast-arch Council. the federal Department oi Agriculture. the Ontario Veterinary College and MacDonald College of Mcciili University will exercise general oversight of the project including guidance on research procedures invoiild. -

He stated Dr. Tanner's eaten-

JCOMING EVENTS

Cardigan Tea Party. July It. lingo Hope Rlvc flail tonight.

Danos Mlllvisw llall every Fri- day uisbt. Dance in loan West School, ffnursday. Jnty ssca. Good music.

Danes. Pembroke School. Thurs- lhv. July ssta.

Device. Iinnott Road School. Thursday. July ssui.

Dance Elmwood School Thurs- dly July 25th Canteen service.

Dance South Melville School Fri- day. Jill! Ith.

Chicken supper and basaar loath ltustico August 1th.

Reserve August 0th for Potato Field Day at llxpa-imental Farm. Charlottetown

e

Dance is Dixon's Darn Fortune Bridge. Friday, July nth. web- ster's orchestra.

; Danes every Thursday at it waadec tohave asocial Cardigan Legion HaiL Webetsrsevenhlaceveadtehonlulyn Orchestra. Adcornnalttseoitwowasappotao larnbanemllntliverllall. ''''”'''''''''''''c a--- -- u------ ..:'.::''''''''.......-'.'.'m..... 1:: "S ' mmonandtherelsreehngiagim Ugly Iitntsimmfassdayb p'i'h dghtlillswerepressatsdend hunseae.P.J. '

sive background of practical ex- perience with the iederai Depart- ment oi Agriculture ideally fitted him for the position.

Dr. Tanner, recently retired at- ter 45 years service in the Meat Inspection Service. He was born in Watiord. Lampton County. On- tario. and entered the Veterinary College. Toronto in 1908. Upon his graduation in iiill he joined the Federal Department and spent eight years in various plants in- cluding Toronto, Chatham. Saint John. N.B.. and Charlottetown. P. E.I., before going to Hull as Ins- pector-in-charge in 1919. its re- mained in Hull until his retirement in 1955.

The need tor a practical study of slaughtering methods was em- phasised recently in a Vancouver court by Magistrate Gordon Scott. In dismissing a charge laid again- at a Vancouver packing plant .in oonnec" with their method of killing hogs. Magistrate Scott said, he should not be called upon to condemn the whole meat packing industry of Canada and the Unit- ed States. but emphasized the need for an exhaustive study of killing methods in meat packing plants.

Preliminary investigation by Dr. Tanner and Dr. Gwatltin will include the study of alternate met- hods of slaughter such as the cap- tive bolt pistol and concussion stunner. carbon dioxide anaesthe- tiaation and electrical stunning. An objective evaluation of present livestock handling and slaughter practices will be a yielimina 1 step with the various aitenativa methods thoroughly explored as to their practicability.

STERLING WJ. . . STANLEY BRIDGE .

moved paid. A donation oi 810.00 was passed in to the institute. Col- lection for the evening amounted to ti.l0. The program consisted oi a fish pond. and the sum of 34.00 was realized. and one contest was en- joyed by all.

The next place at meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Mathias Mtione. when roll call will be ans- wered with s recipe for jam or jelly.

Lunch committee. Mrs. D. 3. Reid. Mrs. C.A. Woolner. Mrs George Carr. Mrs Max Ferguson and Mrs T.C. Gallant.

A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge and the meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem.

WIIEATLEY RIVER NJ.

The July meeting oi the Wheat- ley River W.l. was held on Wed- nesday evening. July 3. in the hall. The president presided and the meeting opened with the song of Peace. followed by the Creed in unison. -

ltoll call was answered by each member naming a city in Canada she would like to visit. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Plans were finalised for the ice-cream festival.

A committee reported that the grass around the monument had been cut and some flowers plant- ed. Sick committee had no report. New committee. Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Harold Chandler. Lunch committee. Mrs. James Wares. Mrs. Milton Rackham and Mrs. Harold Buntain. Two thank- you cards were received for treats sent.

Secretary reported having ro- oeived the Government grant of use. Money for the Salvation Army was passed in.

Mrs. John Ross Invited members to her home ior next meeting when roll call will be answered with "One way i can be a better citi- sen '.

Mrs. Blots McEwen was hostess to the members and visitors of the Sterling Women's institute on July Oh. The president presided and the meeting opened by singing "0 Ca- nda" and repeating the Mary Ste- wart Collect.

Eighteen members and four vis- itors responded to the roll call with an "important Canadian City and Product.” The secretary read the minutes oi the last meeting and were approved and signed.

Reports of various committees followed. Mrs. A.8. McEwen and Mrs. D.C McKay save an inter-

ad .

Plans were made for a pantry hie to be held in Kensington on July IS. The Water Safety Slides were to be shown in the school a July ii, and it was moved and seconded that a silver collection be taken up for same. it was also moved and second-

and the committee in charge ser- ved a delicious lunch.

WATERLOO. Ont. (CPI-

glhgnch leaders irons three coun- extended gs Tuesday to Canadian L S at a three-

day meeting of members oi the denomination front many parts of the world. The meeting has is being held in preparation for the world assembly oi Lutherans next month in Minneapolis. Minn.

nuns rearrt on I:-:"An:::l 5:5 WOOD ISLRRB-ORRIEOE FERRY SERVICE

suns: is to snrr. ss Daily from each terminal: 7 a.m.. O a.m.. ll am.. I pm.. 8 p.m.. I p.sn. STANDARD TIMI Fa daily report I CFC? C first weather Cross early and avoid Oslo. Reservations United for particulars eoatnet: NO FERR LIMITED , aartsuassws. P. I III!!! : t I

Qnyasnsessau ifihmddeiitsws

ilannisnasslunana

s

Maritime Correspondence College

P. 0. Box 403 Charlottetown, P. I-1 I. . cnpplota mg semis Trnidng (Gr. x. xi. xm

Q Iadcsts may write Atlamle hoard lsamlnatleas Qoaaststsosuesssnca-speasneu-ouaitass-wists.)

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v

Mr.GeorgeV.!'raser,dlrector

I-I

Egg:gr,rt

will Maelntyre of Amherst. N.s. and Pipe Major Donald MaeLeod of Murray River, P.E.I.

Mr. Fraser states that approxi-

s. E

lull program oi sports.

Four pipebands will inat-

. I World's Champion Dancer Will Judge Events At Belfast Games

Premier A.W. Matheaon and to

will theeommunityofleliaatbylev.

Donald Nicholson. minister of st. John's Belfast Church. Hts lion- our Lt. Governor Prowse, Iion J. Angus Maciiean and Hon Dougald Macliinnon will be on the plat-

Six Women's institutes of the Belfast District will serve meals on the grounds and special buses will meet each trip oi the Wood is- lands Ferry during the day. The Ferry will make a special late

crossing at 7.tll pm. on the eve- ning of the list.

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer O'l'l'AWA (CPI - Running a castle with more than 25 large rooms. says Mrs. Margaret Cam- con. involves a lot oi work.

Meeting closed with the Queen. 3

"But there are many kind peo- ple around who are always will- ing to help." said the mistress of Achnac iy Castle in lnverness- ahire and the wife oi Cameron of Lochiel. chief oi the clan Cameron. in an interview Friday.

Lt.-Col. Donald Cameron and his

attractive wife arrived here Thurs- day ior a four-day stay-part oi the chief's clan - rallying tour oi Canada. Officially the Carnerons left their castle - now electrically equipped and modernlud--to be the guest of the Gaelic College and open the Nova Scota mod at St. Ann's, Cape Breton. Aug. 6.

But the couple who represent a lot of highland history don't speak Gaelic.

"I spoke a little Gaelic as a boy. but I've rather lost it now." said the six-foot chieitain. wear- tag a ktlt oi i:he ancient clan ter-

a.

"I'm airald I don't speak Gaelic at all." said the chieftain's tall. blue-eyed wife. who wore a grey and white striped cotton dress and a perky'pink and white hat.

Young Wstern

l1TGli RIVER. Alta. (CP)-The top hand at liappy Vauey Ranch is attractive. hard working. capa- bikand feminine. Working in a man's domain isn't new to Muriel :(IacLe:i.M:- year-old deullter: at I. II - S B. oi.Hlgh River. 80 south oi Calgary.

last spring she was the only girl to graduate from the faculty of agriculture at the University of Alberta. How did the agriculture stu- dents like having a female invade their classes? ONE OF THE BOYS "They were a little suspicious at first." Muriel says. "but when they realised I was really serious and meant to stick to it. they were wonderful. All oi them- even the yroiesso -treated me just like one oi the boysl" When Muriel entered the faculty of agriculture. die had plenty oi good practical experience behind her. At the age oi two she began riding bareback and she made her first cattle drive when was six. Four years ago. under her mother's supervision. she took charge of the family ranch, so miles west of Nantes, for the urnmer. since Iien summer "holidays" for Muriel have meant rising at S a.m. and riding an avenge oi 80 miles a day over the it ' of acres comprising Ilappy Valley Ranch.

in the afternoon. she takes "time out" to do some fencing. take salt to the cattle or shoot coyotes. but later on she'syback

Cameron Chief's Castle Is Modern As Well As Ancient

INGLISE-BORN

Mrs. Cameron is a member oi the clan Cameron by marriage. She's English-born.

"Perhaps the less said about that the better." said she with a smile.

At Achnacarry Castle Mrs. Cam- eron aaid she does "all the usual things, reading. knitting and sew- ing." Sometimes the large draw- ing room becomes a hall for Scot- tish dancing.

But the mother oi iour young children-three oi them in school in England-said she's interested in Canadian kitchens-and auto- matic dishwashers.

At present she has three serv- ants. Summer is a busy time for entertaimnent as clan member- from tin ughout the world visit Scotland.

Donald Angus Cameron. to. is heir to the chieitainahip and the im.000-acre estate near Fort Will- iam now run by his sheep farmer and businessman iat.her.

For young Donald. as for his forebears. Glasgow's church bells might someday ring greetings.

What if the young man should emigrate to Canada?

"i'd wish him hick." said his mother. She's getting her first glimpse oi Canada and "it doesn't

seem strange at all."

Girl

Supervises Family Ranch

about 10 pm.

"Calving out" the cows is the first job that greets her when she returns from university in the spring and it means riding every day to inspect the cows. get the now, weak calves moving and put caustic on the! harsh to save de- borning later.

VEITSATILE I088

She also supervises spring branding. helps in separating cattle and in the haying.

Doing a man's work hasn't meant any loss oi iemininity for Muriel. She prefers outdoor work. but she can cook an appetizing

llsfrigsrstion

lepatrsToAllMa.kea

APPLIANCE BALE O SERVICE

IIOTOIIS

'Iowlndtng and Repairs uaE(7I'EICAL Repairs Pslner Electric

rhenesltt-Std

I work again until

The Provincial Vocational School

CIIABIl7l'l'l.'TOWN

TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE

REOPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd., I957 I

0noYenrDny0onrnesnreofieredinthefoilowing:

' Automotive Mechanics nu-teaisyhs a Plastering

Drafting

Ialsnta desiring tak

Tbeattntionld eonsshilonsc

Nlghtoourses commencing

intheabovetradesaawell

Accounting and Innlkeeptog

shorthand (Pitlnan. refresher)

losnelconomleattwomontha

course) Metal

Ptnmhhg 5 Sheet Practical llleetrieity 1 Welding ttwa four month

courses!

year courses h Automotive Metal.

wosssenhc.-alledtathetwomontbDAY bagtnntuoctoberhlii.

i October 1 are available I as in the following:

Gaelstlll. Knitting. lsneeklq

rd on beobtalnsd M I courses

wridmtooroalhuontbe PrsMnelaiVo- 1

oattonal an-out. Charlottetown. eat. or an 4647 5

or 3774.

H naeassrosuvsoe

Cubs Have Pack Holiday

Titty nbsandtlseirleade onee rs

In attendance as the Red Cross Swimming and Water saiey in-

A wide and varied program was presented to the cube. This in- eitsded swimming. treasure hunts. wide games. a hike. ball games. badge work and campfires. Camp closed on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gordon Kerr, Execu- tive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association. was in attend- nnoe as Quarter Master and Mr. Ralph Squarebriggs wu the camp

CLYDE RIVER W.M.S.

The July meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian WMS was held at the home of Mrs John Beers on Monday evening July 8th. ,

The meeting opened with call to Worship. taken from Psalm 127 verse 3. Hymn 796. When Mother's of Salem was sung. followed by Mrs. Killen leading in prayer Scripture reading was taken from 1 Samuel third chapter.

Prayer by two members for child-

meal or lend a hand with the sewing when it's needed.

Her trim figure. laughing blue eyes and curly hair make it dit- ilcult for the cowboys who work with her or her classmates at university to treat her exactly like one oi the boys

The Canadian Federation oi agriculture has confidence in Miss MI(!IAOd'l knowledge of agriculture. She has been offered a position for this fall as director oi research and editor of the Na- tional Farm Radio Forum Guide. published in conjunction with the CBC national farm radio forum.

"It's a wonderful opportunity." she says. "and it would be good experience for me. There's only one thing wrong - i'd have to leave the ranch and live in To-

tbere'ii always be

M. V. FERGUS

Freight will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday.

July 26 for next sailing

:.'E.'.L"&.'l'n”f."ii.::'.'?.l'5'G"'&"'93 v-w---M-M 'l'hnr..July25.195'7

KINGSDORO NJ.

The Kingsboro Womenls institute met at the borne of Mrs. Stofier Bortein on July 8rd with attend- ance oi ten membe . and two vis- itors. Mrs. Bernard Mossey open- ed the meeting with the Mary Ste- wart Collect followed by roll call.

Committees gave their reports and the following new ones appoin- ted: Sick committee. Mrs. Bernard Moasey. Mrs. Peter Stewart and Mrs. Lowell Ching. Lunch. Mrs. Caiium MacLcan. Mrs. Robert Rob- ertson and Mrs. Lowell Ching. Pro-

Take notice that by '""" ”"'i'.-1' ””""..”'l"..5'l"':' 1319” passed the rd day . .. . the license fee for a Primary Producer's license has been fixed at SLOO per annual and for Distributors a fee based on SI.OO for each delivery vehicle.

. This fee does not vary the existing rates charged.

Dated at Charlottetown the 23rd day

of July I951. H. J. MacDonald. Secretory.

gram, Report of annual convention. Roll call. paying one cent for every letter in your full name.

Meeting invited by Mrs. Wendell Robertson. Correspondence were then read and discussed. Collection . for the evening amounted to two dollars and ten cents. Grab bag two seventy iive.

A very interesting program of poems. ' A and reading were

HERE NOW!

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iiourmembe:-s.cach epeating :;se.wnuiuuihe:cd"eaua.- eunlcmlcucnvr ,,,,,.:.,.,h,u':,z i . I” M! QlIlIlC(CPl-Csts:hesoiiiahP'u'I "I"d'3- - -e':Ie1n.ieus'd.IintcI'aEpmsa.raeu-:.I:III:i"IIt:u1Is lnrb:mIe:&.',,,.,,'"'d',. ",'...”3':.'.';,',,,.., teringwastaken. 1. to D8! illlllmi 4399' hndad.'nineompased- ':5-W50I10'I0dI7!3OltlWI'!Dfl.Y-and slightly in value from u..;"i'5'J."a-use bounds valued hnwiume I olu'as'eapoadingmosst:hnyenrno.S7l.I.CIa.IhdinMa7.1II. r:neetin8aleIt)t.er-bwaalr-eisdirom .l..l.iitnn M! II. avery intereatingmeaaagewaaglvenby Mrs.Klilen NI.” Child- ,” ,,,,,.g,”,':;,",,, ,,,,0;-,;,,,,.. THE MILK PROTECTION ACT wassungltev Mnxilleaelosed

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OPEII FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 . . CLO3 SATIRDAY I2:3I PM. . .