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| while away from home, by your Department of Agriculture's Vet- Division.

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On the Federal level the Hon- orable Angus MacLean, Minister of Fisheries will introduce the Honorable Douglas Harkness. who will spreak briefly. Dr. O. Philips M.P.? Mr. Heath Mac- quarrie, M.P.. and Col. John A.

-P. in

showing their apprediation.

Why not plan now to aitend this outstanding event. Whether you. come from town or country it! Tractors are among makes no difference everyone useful of farm tools, but they are SWINE DISEASES —— on

The theme of this year’s De-| High soil fertility is the corner- partment of Agriculture’s booth arger yi will be Swine Saeaae The loss-! ae : wavemesn target es before weaning, the losses af- ter weaning will be depicted. An’ attempt is being made to demin- es oe how costly this disease can

The booth will be located in the usual spot; just inside the Women’s Insitute “uildiag. VETERINARY OFFICE

A Veterinary Office. located in

Use hime at recommended rat- to overcome acid soil condi- tions.

Cutting seed potatoes before shijment to growing areas is get- ting a thorough trial by US. De- partment of agriculture and | State Crop and Marketing Re-

the rear of the grand-stand will hove be open during the Provincial ” ’ Exhibition. This is a service ex- Correct edgetool sharpening

tended to the livestock owners. is important, not only to provide the necessary sharpnes but also te create longer tool life. Remem- ber, an \ improperly sharpened tool may not cut evenly and Ks life will be shortened.

The monthly meeting of | Kingston Calf Club was held ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Proud on Monday June 29. Roll call was answered by nine mem- bers. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary, Fulton Younker. Clifford Green and Harvey Younker had charge of the program.

It was decided to have a judg- fing class at the home of Mr. Har- rison Green on July 9.

erinary PINKEYE IN CATTLE A drive during the months of July and August aimed at reduc- ing the heavy economic losses caused by pinkeye in cattle and sheep has been launched by the American Foundation for Anim-; al Health. Pinkeye is considered one of the most troublesome diseases of cattle because it is extremely contagious and spreads through; a herd rapidly. The Foundation Points out that prompt treatment ig vitally important, not only to prevent spread of the disease. but | also to cut weight losses in affect-| The sixth meeting of the New od animals. Perth 4H Club was called to Pinkeye causes swelling of the! order on June 29 by the singing of eyelids and a watery discharge. | the 4 Pledge. The roll call was cee Gear tome pode ae answered by seventeen members. their feed intake, either as a Wee coe tor ag July sult of their discomjort or be- | meeting. cause of their inability to see. es-' phe next meeting is to be on pecially in bright sunlight. Weight July 24. Roll call for the next losses are wumually rapid, and meeting is to be answered by milk prodution of dairy cows also| naming a state of U.S.A. drops sharply. | _ There is to be a meeting on American farmers suffer loss-' July 9, and films are to be shown es estimated at over $50 million on “safety” a year as a result of pinkeye. | cs Foundation spokesman point out,’ however, that most of these loss- es could be prevented or reduced if affected animals were treated; The regular meeting ef the’ Promptly by a Veterinarian. | summeryille +H Maple Leaf This condition also accounts|Cay Club was held in Alberry for losses im this area. |Plains School on July 22, 1960. Even at this time of the year The chairman for the meeting much can be done to increase the was Betty Lou Dayle who led in carrying capacity of cultivated reciting the 4H Pledge. Twenty- pastures. ablishing a stand of| one members responded to the a suitable pasture mixture is im-/ rol] call. The minutes of the portant, but pasture managemert} previous -meeting were read and| does not end with the planting of fe was moved by Earl Cronin net) the seed. ; ~ | seconded by Maureen Cronin that| Rotational grazing means more they be adopted as read. fencing but with the advent of Business arising from the min- electric fences this does not! wie. included a report by Leon- mean a heavy outlay of capital | oq Hynes that permission Ww. er much additional labor. A ro-|Fiven by the trustees of Summer tational grazing system using! ville School for the use of the fa eae is ideal. ‘The size of school to hold a dance in the near fields | future in aid of the club. It was herd can graze it off in about | noved by Maureen Cronin aad two weeks. In this way each seconded by Robert Cain that e field is grazed for one week and committee, Kevin Walsh, Leon taen given a taree weeks recovery | 5-4 Hynes and Mary Hynes, take period. If growth is too rapid and charge of the dance. Voting was aad _ grasses aoa be held on the preparation of a pic- ad out the pasture shou imic or rally which is te be held clipped so that the grass is kept |j, August. A showing of hands at the right stage for maximum favored ‘a picnic, In preparation — and maximum mee*| for the coming event, it was an- ; nounced that everybody prepare After the fields have been | s brief speech for. the next meet-

After the recreation the meet-| ing was adjourned. Kenny Mel- lish, Secretary.

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The GuarMan, Chariottetown, 2

CONTRACT BRIDGE >

By B. JAY BECKER

ed., Ang. 5, 1960, 9 :

North dealer. . in the adverse cards were favor- Neither side vulnerable ably located. And since squeezes NORTH seldom operate well unless de- 4K73 clarer gets to the point where 9 Q96 |he has only one loser left (not @AKT7 | two), Muclky discarded a spade 9654 jon the queen of clubs. East returned a spade. De- 621064 41398 clarer won with the ace, cashed 7s 9542 the A-Q of hearts, A-K of dia- @943 OQ185 monds, and two more trumps, @AKI10 &Q82 whereupon this became the posi- sar tion: @AKI108 North 1062 2" &73 ’ West Bast ‘tne bidding: 620 as9 North East South Wes aJ eQ Pass Pass 19 Pass South 2NT Pass 39 Pass 45 4@ 9 10 : ou Opening lead—king of clubs. oes a John C. Stablein, of Seattle.) when deciarer now led the ven! who has made enormous contri- 97 hearts, the squeeze card, both butions to the literature of the! garenders were caught in a vice. game, tells the story of the time we. could not spare the jack, he was playing with his fellow- of clubs. in view of dummy’ It seems that Muckley is 4&/ nine, and had to discard a spade. tournament. The nine of clubs, having ser- K seems that Muckley is aj|ved its purpose, was discarded specialist in delivering though| from dummy, and now East felt contracts, and he was given a the pinch. He e-"" © chance to -exercise his talents|throw the diamond queen, is the when he found himself in four) face of South's i.. - hearts on this hand. discarded a spade. This made’

dummy’s K-7 both tricks and the contract was made.

There were two key plays by Muckley: the deliberate loss of the club queen, and the cashing on the A-K of diamond before all the trumps were led.

West cashed two clubs and followed with another club, East studied the situation a while. It didn't look good. Apparently, a spade and a diamond had to be lost

But he saw a chance to make

ETTA KETT Hi, DEBBY.’6zE- MOM.’ WHIP UP SoME- HOPE FM NOT LATE THING YUMMY! WINGEY'S COMING OVER FOR rson \i OINNER’ is THE TASLE 146) 2. Feo P ( . ey | pee & .

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DUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE TELL AGA\

ODYSSEY ZAISE YOUR GLASSES AND WE'LL STRIKE UPA

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the hand by-means-of_a squeeze,

grazed they should be harrowed te break up and spread the drop- pings. Addition of fertilizers in, the fall will also help to increase production the following year. A feriilizer such as 15-20-0, app.i-d at the rate of 100 pounds per acre, will give good results on a grass legume mixture. USE HERBICIDES WITH CARE) For maximum and safety al! | herbicides should be used with care and strictly according to the manuiactprer’s directions. Last year about 43 per cent of grain cro-s were sprayed for

8.30—Introduction te Wednesday,

Night. 8:40—Elizabethan - Music and Shoemakers Holiday 11:00—News Roundup and Talk 11:30—Recitai.

L2: Here's the Weather and -— Ot :

liod, an interesting speech was | Mrs. John’ Mooney\Eimira, were |

ing. The judges are to be, Father Murphy, Mrs. Cecil Walsh and Elmer Hynes. Two committees were apoc.med to look after the entertainment, namely: Maureen = and Earl Cronin, Mary Hynes, , F Kenny Lee, Ingrid Rudish and| a8) 2: Gerry Doyle. ~* we Also in the new Business a vote of $5.00 to Victor Bernard for the work on club signs was moved by

Gerry Doyie and seconded by LORNE VALLEY

Shirley Doyle. Mires. Chester Acorn, Primrose, A letter containing instructions wag the guest of Mr. and. Mrs.

on the Royal Visit was read yf bic MaecAusiand on July 26th. |

the leade:i, Fataer Murphy.

As a part of the recreation per-| irs. Agnes Macintyre, Mr. and |

given by Donna Walsh. recent visitors at the home of Mr. It was moved by Robert Cain|and Mrs. Francis MacIntyre. and seconded by Maureen Cronin Mrs. Teresa O’Brien has ar-|

that the meeting be adjourned until August in Summerville! rived home after spending some |

has as her guests her son, Mr. Jackie O’Brien, her soninew, and daughter, Mr. and Mre, Ar- mand Beauchesne with their dau- ghter Susan of Rumford, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton and Mrs. Mary Anne MacPhee were recent visitors to Brudenell Island,

4

(Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson have arrived. home from ‘an ef-

\School. Mary Hynes—Secretary.' time ia Rumford, Maine. She now | joyable visit te Toronte, Ontarie.

STEWART

G

HENRY

MacKAY

-

THE LONE RANGER

. MiwKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

JOE PALOOKA MUGGS & SKEETER

LI'L ABNER

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on 200 re Yer FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO | TO

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