Novetvmmn 12. 1952

Annual Fill IIIOW

The 22nd Annual Live Fox Show nd the 5th Annual Live Mink ;,,,,,,. got under way yesterday in the judging pavilion at the Pro- 'lnclal Exhibition gl'0umlll- The lx entries are very commendable md show quality. throughout. Bo- tween 275 and 300 foxes are being udged, One individual exhibitor Lie;-ed 40 foxes. Keen interest ff; been evident by the exhibitors ind numerous spectators. The mg. of the foxes is Mr. George callback of Summerside.

The Annual Live Mink Show rm been gaining in favor each 5," In addition to the Island pxhll7ll0F3 there are two entries Mn, Nova Bcotla. The Judge is Mr. John 0. Molonr of the Hud- wn any company. -

Junior: At The Boynl

on Monday morning 12 mem- has of our 4-I-I Clubs accompan- ied by Mr. S. C. Wright, senior pmdmon, Department of Agricul- ture, and National President of 4.ll Clubs in Canada and Mrs. Ralph Manning, assistant super- visor of the Women's Work Div- lslon, P. E. I. Department of Agri- culture, left for Toronto to com- pete in the National Contest be- mg held at the Royal Winter Fair.

The 12 4-H Club members rep- resent six different types of Club namely; Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, Poultry, Garden, Food and Cloth- mg Clubs.

In years past boys and girls mm this Province have made a my good showing in comparison to similar groups from other Pro- vinces. This year we have six strong teams entering in the Na- tional Competitions. In addition to competing in the various phases or agricultural work the boys and

'r1s are entertained by many high officials and have an oppor- tunity to see Canadian Agriculture on Parade.

Several side trips of an educa- tional nature are enjoyed such as seeing the productive and historic Peninsula of Niagara, a visit to the flinancial district of Toronto, and on the return Journey an op- portunity to visit the nation's cap- ital and interview the Prime Min- later and several members of his cabinet.

Maritime Winter Fair The 1952 show is now past and

on, apparently, 10F many YEBTS.

expllcably cool to your husband. aware of his infidelity.

divorce or separation.

following them everywhere?

it won't be in "man Chasers."

leeches.

Cream Biscuits

Don't begin something you can't finish. g V exactly as to what stand you will take, and stick to it. Dont drag this affair into the light simply to make a martyr of yourself over it. Whatiyou decide to do depends upon whether or not YOU 5”” IOVC your husband. how much your marriage means to you in terms of sccurlly and social status, and whether or not there are children to he considered. Only you, with perhaps the advice of your clergyman, doctor or lawyer, can make the decision. ,

DEAR MISS DIX: What can boy: do about girls who persist in I Am 15, and my friend Walt is 14. We are bothered by two girls who shower Us with invitations, want to know where we are going all the time and are, in general. a nuisance. We are not interested in girls, and if we ever do become interested.

lns Aotent

,7 Agricultural News

P. E. L Department of Agriculture

will go down in history as one of the most successful show: ever held. It was characterized through- out by quallty and keen interest on the part of exhibitors and spectators alike. -

A large proportion of the top laurels went to Prince Edward Island. The credit for this good showing is the result of hard work and careful planning on the part of our exhibitors. May we extend our congratulations to them for A Job well done. However, the show- ing made this year should act as an incentive for quality produc- tion amongst our farmers gener- ally. -If this is achieved we can look forward to new exhibitors and larger entries in future years.

Square Dancing ,, 7

Outside of Agricultural exhibits and the nightly horse show, square dancing provided the large enter- tainment feature. These competi- tlons are open to any interested groups throughout the Marltlmes. There were some 18 different groups from various parts of the three provinces. Two groups were entered from this Province and were successful in obtaining drst and third places. The second place was won by a group from Spring- hill, -Nova Scotia.

The management of the Winter Fair say that square dancing will be continued next year and that they look forward to larger en- tries. It is hoped that next year will see several of the rural areas in this povlnce represented.

Clean Milk On The Farm

This is the third in a series of articles dealing with the produc- tlon and handling of clean milk. In the two previous articles the cow. stables and buildings were discussed. This and the next art- icle will deal with milking prac- tices, care alid disinfection of milking machines and proper cool- ing. It is only by constant vigil- ance that quality milk can be pro- duced.

Utensils

Construction: Milk cans, pails, and strainers should be construct- ed of heavy gauge material so that they do not become dented easily. "Seamless" construction is the most sanitary.

Use stainless steel or well-tinned utensils. Do not use utensils that

lionorilv lilX7S column Continued from page 2

Now that I know, should I be cool to him, or what attitude would you advise me to take?

E. T.

ANSWER: I'm very sorry your first letter wasn't printed, but

it is impossible to publish all the letters I receive. addressed, stamped envelope would have brought you a personal reply. The very last thing you should do is to become suddenly and in- Elihcr ignore the situation entirely, hoping it will clear in a short time, or tell your husband you are In the latter case, you must he prepared for the next step which may quite easily be a rcqucsi. from him for :1

However. a self-

Mako up your mind

ROB

ANSWER: You certainly seem to have attracted a couple of Since the girlll are so seriously interested in boys, I guess it's just unbelievable to them that their attention: arent returned. You'll just. have to continue ignoring thcm as much as possible. even it it's necessary to become downright blunt about it.

Girls realize that most adolescent boys aren't overanxious for feminine companionship, but they are equally convinced that in lime they'll break down the male's reserve. do. so we can't blame them for persistence, can we?

Min Nlseen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column-

Of course, in time they usually

..;.- 533333 ,-.- ;.-

Of &cfgMan it

P.F. ASSORTED CREAM!

6 Delicious Varieties of Crest: Sandwich Biscuits in One Packet.

have ” ' seams and that are pitted and rusty. Have them prop- erly reconditioned. Milk pails of the hooded type are best, even under the oleanest conditions. A single-service cotton disc or pad should be used for Altering all milk. Cloth is not satisfactory and should not be used.

Method of cleaning: There are

five steps in properly cleaning utensils: First, rinsing with cold or lukewarm water; second. wash- ing, using a warm cleaning solu- tion: third. rinsing with clean water; fourth. sterilizing; fifth, placing on -racks to dry. Do not use soap as a cleaner; if soap is used a film will form on the surface.of the utensils. A milk washing powder, especially prepar- ed for cleaning dairy utensils. should be used. Use clean brushes. not dishcloths.

Be sure, that all ,mllk remnants have been removed before the utensils are sterilized. Steel wool may scratch the tinned surface. Do not use a scouring powder. To remove a milk stone deposit use a commercial preparation that does not damage the metal surface.

0 0

Approved sterilization of the cleaned utensils consists of any one of the following:

(1) Exposure to steam. for at least 15 minutes at 170s F. mover, in a cabinet.

(2) Exposure to steam from a let for at least one minute (in- verted cans and pails only).

(3) Immersion of the equipment in. or exposure to. a chlorine so- lution for at least two minutes. The solution should be made up to a strength of 100 parts per mil- lion of active chlorine. After sterilization the used solution must contain not less than 50 parts per million of active chlorine.

(4) Immersion of the equipment in. or exposure to,a chemical ster- ilizing solution other than chlor- ine. The compound used must. have the approval of Provincial regulatory officers.

(5) Immersion in hot water, at 1'10" F. or over, for at least two minutes; or exposure to a flow of hot water, at 170” F. or more at the outlet, for at least five min- utcs.

(6) Exposure to air. at a tem- perature of not less than 180” F. for not less than 20 minutes, in a hot-air cabinet.

After sterilization the sterilized surfaces, which come in contact with milk, must not be contamin- ated by touching them with the hands, or by files or dust. When the utensils are not stored after sterilization in a dust-free cabi- net, they should be rinsed with a chlorine sterilizing solution and thoroughly drained before they are used.

Storing: Keep the cleaned uten- slls in the screened milk house on racks. Invert the cans and pails. Keep everything in order. Do no: contaminate the cleaned utensils. Dry utensils do not become rusty. Bacteria do not grow on clean, or dry utensils. .

Contamination of milk by uten- slls: Improperly cleaned and not sterilized utensils may contamin- ate the milk with millions of bac- terla.

Hot water and steam: Automat- ically operated electric water heat- ers, or electric steam boilers, as efficient -and convenient to use. An adequate supply of hot wate: for washing utensils is necessary on all dairy farms.

The Mllker

Health: Milkers and milk hand-

lers should be healthy and must not attend persons affected with contagious disease. A person sut- fering from a severe cold or cough, who has a sore throat, or who has abscesses or sores on the body, hands or arms. should not milk cows or handle milk. Don't sneeze 'over the milk pail. Hands: Wet-hand milking is filthy. Before milking wash hands with soap and water. then dry them with a clean paper towel. Keep fingernails well trimmed. Wash and dry hands when they become soiled.

Clothing: Wear clean, preferably white, cotton clothes including a cotton cap during milking and while handling milk. White cot- ton garments are easy to wash and are convenient to use. wash the clothes often.

Milking: Before milking each cow a small amount of milk from each quarter should be milked in- to a strip cup. The first milk ob- talned may have a high bacterial count. The fat content is low. Abnormal milk can easily be de- tecicd on the screen of the strip cup. 'The early detection of mas- title is of a distinct advantage as the dairyman can adopt remedial measures. The milk in the strip can should be discarded into the milk house drain. Do not sell milk from cows having chronic mastitis. Blood tainted milk should be dis-

carded.

Dirt will add millions of bac- teria to the milk. Do not soil hand: durlnl milking. Always wash and dry hands after toilet

use.

Milk Stool: A metal milk stool is best. It is easier to clean than om made of wood. Hang the milk stool on the wall when not in use.

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved fornuva of local interest. but adverthlng of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance. .

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

HOWARD MaclNNls FOOT- WEAR at 1'15 Queen Street.

MILK L. the perfect food, order another quart.

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

-:a...- i .

ICE CREAM - the perfect du- sert - no preparation .- econom- ical.

BATTERY AN 0 ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries Bryenton and MaoKay.

and other lines of insurance.

MEMBERS OF CUBLING CLUB. -chicken raffle. at the Club on wednemisy at s o'clock, for you.

AT HOLliIAN'S Charlottetown and Summerside, Christmas re- cords are on sale.

'rrmr:a rrnronrs wnentr to Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Tuesday Thursday, Saturday. Phone Marl- time Central Airways 2061 or 540

MP.

ssn News RECEIVED-Word has been received from Toronto by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kielly, Covehead Road. of the death of Mrs. Lavina McAughey, mother of Mrs. Douglas Kielly, on Sunday, November 1st.

HOLMANS Charlottetown Store Dutch Auction, Andrew Mislcolm Mahogany Dining Room suite, Being reduced &20.()() per day un. til sold. A wonderful buy for someone. See it today in Hoi- man's window.

RECOVERING FROM ACCI- DENT-The printed from a column of Burns Lake Hospital news, in the Inter- ior News. published in Smithers, B.C., will be of interest to friends of James Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of New Haven. who is presently recover- ing from an accident at Burns Lake the latter part of October in which he suffered serious burns. "James E. Murphy, from faraway Prince Edward Island. is recover- ing rapidly from severe burns sustained when the gas tank of his truck caught fire, but his right hand still resembles a boxing glove. Patient nurses are peeling him off gradually."

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Rundell Seaman are leaving this morning for At. lantic City, N. .7. They will be ac- companied as far as Saint John by Mm. C. S. Drew. who will visit her sister, Mrs. Grant Gregory.

We Anti Our

Neighbours

by Ruhamah Scheinfeld Frank

WHAT ARE YOUR ASSETS?

The young couple who asked their fairy godmother for the gift of high intelligence for their son. rather than happiness or upright. Hess. must wait patiently for the discussion of the wisdom of their choice. while we continue to pup- sue (more or less breathlessly) the meaning of intelligence.

We have considered in some de- tail. g”SlJI1ce" and "Perceptual s'peed' (clerical ability) and shall now deal with the other nve, bet- ter known baslc primary mental abilities established by Dr. Louis Thurstone of the University of 01110880. as the components of general intelligence.

Of the five: Verbal meaning or Verbal comprehension, Word flu-, ency. Memory. Number and Reas- oning, the first plays the most important role in our Judgment of Young people. This is not strange, since the best working definition of intelligence. is the ability to learn, to solve problems, to deal with novel situations. And in practice, our schools, and most schools everywhere (in spite of the talk about "modem educal tion") uvcs mphasize the first part of the definition. We set school tasks that test the ability to

v

KEEP THESE IN MIND!

Some of the cancer are:

A lump in the breast

early signs of

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me limited

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&'&'o.u1”l'..".'!i.'.2"si'.3li .'.'a'l.'.'2"."s...g..”"" In Tova.

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Gluartng runs Ital Ihnrt feature handy curved blades. . narrated cutting edge and d in m;r-iotfts fornclutting an o n ma pots and Ian! combine: minor: with out- erocklr. bottle-opener, screw- driver and hammer! Blades coma rpart for any oluningl The hand- out tool you've our bed in your kitchen!

1-nov...,.... windw--suiyineme.

t ' bleeding from a body opening. .

'A lore that doee nod heal, par- ticularly of the akin, face, mouth or llpe.

Any persistent change In bowel habit: -- luck as diarrhoea or, constipation, '

Many Canadians are enjoying life today hecaule they found that early cancer can be cured.

Keep these danger signal: in mind and see your doctor if one appears.

KINE EillE

( OI'I"I5II"I

Fur loll, ,lil'. tin ii'lvumli'i-'

A. is. Mao1NNlB. Fire. Life. sum "

B

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

n to

Though it's hot both above and below decks as the cruiser HM.C. E. Ontario steams through equa- torial waters during her current clrcumnavlgation of south Amer- ica, her seamen are able to cool on with ice cream and soft drinks

learn-but to learn chiefly fr'om books, or the teacher's notes ob- tained from books, and often label those stupid who are low in ver- bal-meaning ability and can learn better in other ways.

. . .

It is true that verbal meaning ability is one of the sharpest tools in our intelligence chest. It is the ability to understand ideas ex- pressed in words. It is the key to ease in reading and generally goes with the power to write and speak effectively. This ability may have great significance in the two higher levels of lntelligcnceAsolv- ing problems and dealing with novel situations. We use words in planning how to attack problems,

following item, re. in testing possible solutions ment-

ally. before we act. How much of this ability is inherited. how much is developed, may never be measured accurately. But how often the child's eagerness to read, his curiosity about words, is stifled by the impatience of parents and teachers!

Verbal meaning ability is not all that is needed. of course. but writers and editors must have it, and it is a much needed trait in librarians, i.eachers,secretarles, ex- ecutives and research workers. it is a great help in all life's activi- ties.

As to Word fluency-have you a little chatter-box in your home? Or a big one, for that matter? Those who enjoy talking and like to use words without being inter- ested in learning new ones, or the exact meaning of old ones, are generally high in Word fluency. As you might infer, salesmen, ra- dio announcers, actors, reporters and publicity men, are unusually high in this ability.

rt"

uniform.

X

Tline To cool ilff Aboard cruiser

- - PAGE THREE

NOW AVAILABLE , On Simpson's Easy Paymenl Plan - 107;, Down.

Seasoned -2. . V Timber V By Dorothy Canfleid

CHAPTER TWELVE

Dependable IllA'I' when it came, it was as quickly

Over. Timothy thought, as being ” . u.n.y :'l "s" electrocuted. He was in his of- - lice one evening and Mr. Dewey

sat waiting till Timothy was frce for the campaigning calls at the farms which they had planned for the evening.

The door to the corridor was at the extreme right of Timothy's field of vision. He saw Canby come swinging in, his head up, not shambllng - marching. To Mr. Dewey, to Timothy's profile, to the room, to the universe, Can- hy cried out. "I'm engaged to be married." ' Mr. Dewey was saying, slum.” ished, curious, "You at the fountain during "stand wh” W?” . any" "3 ordmuy seamen mm, The question sent Canby into ald Carpenter of Toronto and Len fits of laughter. Timothy was lost. Gallant of Somerset, P.E.I. Able literally. materially lost For I Seaman Jim Cockrell of Victoria moment he did not know where is serving. he was, nor who the two people (National Defence Photo) were in the room with him. Yet after a. time he heard Mr. Dewey - saying, "Well, now Canby, youtve

when We Speak 01' the mental cerialnlv got yourself one of the ibmly M Numb": We "ire "on re" nicest. I'd like to've married her ferring to solving problems, but to rnyself M I W” the age ,0 would. the ability to add, subtract, mul- In ),o,',- T can ' tiply and divide ordinary num- To C;mb'y' 'C'Ommg up

b .p ml p close to Nils” .i)8:1,Er,lc11y..ll!ref,1utseE:'r;0St,,o tygg him now, looking at him out of

mm t - i t shining eyes, Timothy held out (and Oikl1l:slfeWlSeopl)el'Ilagl'lEn:l1llllillgillmzll-I hi5 right haml Cwby laughed ten do) should be coached if fur- ”eTV0”5lY and 551d Wmethlng W thcr work in arithmetic is not to M15 D5Wel'- Then he Went to the result in (allure, door, lifted his arm high over his

In the world of work, those who head in an elated K9-Slbfe. WHVGG have struggled with simple aritli- a smiling, already lief absent mctic in school, should not at- good-by to Timothy. opened the tempt to become ucashiers, Lbook-I door, closed it after him

eepers, accountan , or sta istlca on me day in July when canby I w?II:l(l:lS:. who pride themselves on and slusan d";,wi, away”? he tnimh S

' ' rlcd, eavln e ind em rose

me" Memo” mus” ask ”'""'l t d lfl st ed to for Furniture & A llanccs selves whether it is the ability to l” y' 1, cu Y 1:”. , nfo 3,,U pp i :::.:.l..'”..”:.:.:::::”t::: i'.'2””.I.ii.' ” 129 Kent st - Phone 2188 to reproduce certain parts of the Conunued on page material or situation (Memory for V content! or whether they have Memory for meaning-that is, they can reproduce the general ideas or meanings of the situa- tion or material. Perhaps they have all three kinds of Memory. Memory can be a most useful mental ability-but what we re- msmbcr, and how long we rcmem-,