JEAN CAMPBELL
pnrpoaebaetseiamatwtlltab
. , care of both diseases.
. . am;
y VIRGINIA COFFIN
APPOINT PROVINCIAL DENTAL HYGIENISTS
Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Minister of llclth. announced last night thatl three more Dental Hygicnists,f have just been appointed to the
Division of Public Health. after number of dental hygienists in thcl
tompleting a two-year course of training.
lltss France Campbell. of Sour- is. took her training at the Dental st-iic-oi of the University of Tonin- tu Miss Virginia Coffin of Rollo Bay West and Miss Jean Camp- lwll of Brooklyn both studied at he Forsytli School for Dental Hy-
gienists in Boston. All three werettrestment and any child between
outstanding in their course o f study the minister added. These ap- pointments have increased the
Department of Health to five. During the summer months.
simple treatment reduces the risk of future tooth decay by about 40 per cent, the Minister explain-
the ages of 3 and 13 is eligible. However a child of school age must have had all necessary den- tal treatment carried outfirlt. These clinics have already com- menced in Charlottetown and al-
these hygienist will be occupiedlso in Mount Stewart. Alberton and mainly in operating clinics for ,Tignish. Other centres will be in- sodium fluoride applications. Thisrcluded later.
Dr. Bonnell concluded by say- ing that the Dental Division here
now compared very favourably:
with that of any provincialD&
ed. There is no charge for the partment of Health in Canada.
COMING EVIENTS
Curran Ban Picnic. July 31. Cardigan Tea Party. July 31.
lilarshficld Prcsbytcrian Saturday. July 20th-
(iritpuud United Church Supper. postponed indefinitely.
Iiztnce in Peakes Road School tgtaay. July 5th. l
llmic ”.liy Darling Clcmentine' (tsrran Bann Hall. Saturday. July mil. 9.15.
Pantry Sale. Simpson Sears. l-iuiday afternoon. Aid Hampshire w.,xt.s.
C.W.L. ('IllCI(Oll and Ham Sup- per in Little Pond Hall, July 3. at 4.80.
lknnttal meeting of Howc's Hall. Bracklcy Point. Thursday evening nli3.30. July 4.
liluvie "lily Darling Clementine" st, Peter's Bay. Holy Name Hall. Friday. July 5th. 3.30.
Bingo. Morell Parish Hall. Thurs- day ii p.m. Jackpot S50. Freeze nut.
New Glasgow and district Jun- ior Farmers Weiner Roast. Cav- endish -tonight.
Dance in Fort Agustus Hall. every Wednesday Burke's Orches- tra
Lot 65 C. W. L. Pantry Sale at Moore and McLeod's Friday eve- ning.
arn Dance. Garfield McPhee's Brookfield tonight. Burns Orches- tra.
. Dance evcry Thursday night
Tea.
AGRICULTURAL NEWS I
P. E. I. Department If Agriculture
SHORTHORN FIELD DAY According to a recent report In the paper a Shorthorn Flelday is being held tomorrow. Thursday. July 4 in the North River Rink There will be showing and there will also be calf club classes. This is your opportunity to see some of the island's best Shorthorns. Why not make it a family day. HOLSTEIN FIELD DAY 1!. B. Jones. President of the Holstein Fresian Association for P.E.f. announced that a Field Day will be held this Friday at Falcon- wood Farm Charlottetown. E. P. Jarvis. Holstein Fieldman for New Brunswick will be one of the fea- tured speakers. There will be judg- ing classes and demonstrations.
at ll.06 in the morning.
All Holstein breeders. their fam- ilies and all others who are inter- ested are urged to attend this e- vent. Bring your lunch and enjoy a day of good fellowship at the Hol- tein Field Day. July 5 at Falcon- wood Farm.
JR FARMERS FIELD DAY
The Provincial President. Mr. Eddie Clark. Belmont Lot 16. has
announced the Junior Farmers
Flelday will be held at the Exper- imental Farm Saturday commenc- ing at 1 o'clock p.m. July 6.
The events will start by a conduc-
plying Fiddle and Organ music. This will be a hum dingre come one.
come all
Dance Millvicw Hail every Fri- day night.
All activities are to get underway l
ted tour of the Experimental Farm.
This will afford an opportunity to learn firsthand something about the experiments being conducted. immediately following there will be a softball game and tug-of-war and other sports events. The var- lous demonstrations will include one of highway safety by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and ring rot by Mr. H. L. MacLaren. Fol- lowing the sports each of the Jun- ior Farmers Groups will have a playlet and skit then the entire group will move on to the New Glasgow where the Junior Farm- ers in that area are holding a square dance and will be hosts to the other Junior Farmer Groups. PREVENTION BEST
Blackleg and its twin Malignant Edema. are cattle diseases that are probably as old as the hills. Only in the lab can they be accur- a' ly differentiated. Dr. George C. F'sher. Director of Veterinary
ervices, P.E.l. Department of Agriculture reports that to the end of July 1957 at the Veterinary La- boratory that several cases from various parts of the Province have been found.
Characteristic of Blackleg and Malignant Edema is lameness and swellings that, crackle on pres- sure due to gas under the hide. Death may appear to be due to bloat. With these diseases. how- ever. bloat occurs after death. Stricken carcasses should be burnt or buried to prevent further spread of these highly resistant spores.
The best preventitive is having
the cattle vaccinated with a dual
(tddigan Legion Hall. Webster's
Othestra.
ui-key supper. July 5th, For- tune Hall. in aid of Young Peo- pl'e'a and Married Couples Club.
Ice Cream festival Saturday evening. July 6. on Robert Mac- Kfnnon's lawn. Cross Roads. Has- clhrook B.Y.P.U.
Barn Dance at Wtlfrcd Fogar- Iy's. Seven Mile Road. Wednes- day. July 3rd. Webster's Orches- tra. l
I
Home in Holy Name Hall. St. Peters Bay. Wednesday night, July 3rd. Clifford Peter's Orches tra. s
Dance at West Royalty Hall etlery Wednesday night. Rollie )lacKenzies Oriicestra. 0.80 - 11. Ilih
ILobster Suppcr Stella Maris
AT NORTH
Thursday July 4th
L Truckinghssistance will be paid as follows: Up to 20 miles 54.00: over 20 miles 55.00. . Maximum 520.00.
SHORTHORN FIELD DAY
RIVER RINK
l
. less use of chemical weed killers,
' carefully followed.
WEED KILLERS
Use chemical weed killers safe- ly. In view of the extensive dam- age that could be done by the care-
we hear about surprisingly few cas-
stances on injury that we do not hear about these need not occur if the recommendations are
Practically every case of injury can be traced to careless spraying or failure to follow the recommen- dations exactly as they are given, either on the label on the contain- er or in the circulars prepared and distributed. ,
The safe use of herbicides involv- I lea having, the sprayer accurately calibrated so that the operator knows exactly how much water is being applied per acre. This a- mount will vary with the speed the sprayer travels and the pres- sure of the liquid at the nozzles. Therefore. once the sprayer is cal- ibrated. the speed and pressure should be kept constant.
Spray drift is one of the great hazards in the use of herbicides and for this reason sprayer opera- tors should be particularly care- ful to avoid having thei-r spray ma- teriai drift onto susceptible crops. In so far as possible. herbicides should not be applied on a windy day. The droplet size coming from a fine nozzle is so fine that it will drift up to 60 feet even on a relat-
more with a wind of 12 to 15 miles per hour. If it is absolutely neces- sary to spray when there is some wind. the pressure should be de creased - say from 40 down to 30 pounds per square inch. in this case it will be necessary to travel at a lower rate of speed to apply the sameamount of material per cre.
Ester form of 2.4 - D or of M. C.P. rather than the amine. will each cause severe injury to leg- ume seedlings. Alfalfa and sweet clover are especially ,tible. Red Clover and alsike are fairly tolerant of the low rates, Birds- foot trefoil is more susceptible to M.C.P. that It is to 2-4 D. whereas in the case of the other legumes the reverse is true.
The best safety precaution to fol- low in spraying grain seeded down with legumes is to wait until the grain and weed stsre thick enough
Although there may be many in-l l
;World Conference Of
World Conference of the
Canadian Girl Guides. and Mrs. D. Bruce Wilson of Toronto. Hon- orary Treasurer of the Canadian Girl Guides. The world Confer- ence, which assembles every three years. considers applications for membership from countries ap- plying to join. appoints a World Committee to administer the As- sociation. and settles points of policy concerning Girl Guides in the world during the ensuing three years.
in addition to the delegates. there will be two visitors going from Canada to the World Confer- ence-Mrs. J.W. Hamilton. of Tor- onto. Honorary Secretary of the Canadian Girl Guides and Mrs. William Sims. of Waterloo. Com- missioner for Uniform of the Can- adian Girl Guides. Miss Henriet- ta Osler. international Commis- sioner of the Canadian Girl Guide: will attend the conference as Vice- Chairman of the Western Hemis- phere Committee. Miss Osler and Mrs. Hamilton will be anadaia representatives at an Int rnation-
I
Girl Guides, Girl Scouts
Canadais delegates to the itith bitt. Chief Commissioner of t h e Worldlcanadian Girl Guides, has been Association Girl Guides and Girl appointed Chairman of the World ' Scouts. to be held in Petropolis in'Conference. She will be assisted Brazil from July Bto I9. will be !by three Vice-Chairman from the , lMrs. W.J. Hyde. of Montreal. De-lUnited States. Brazil and Greece. being held In 3fIl1d00- Milk In puty Chief Commissioner of theiMrs. Nesbitt will attend a meet- ing of the World Committee of Girl Guides to be held from July I to 6. prior to the World Confer- ence.
2' s
al Commissioner's Conference to be held in Rio de Janeiro on June
ively calm day and up to 300 ft orl27 "Id 28' M”' w Rum” N” i
fellow breeders.
(Continued on Page II)
HOWARD WOOD
vided for both Juniors and Seniors and a for all who wish to participate.
Music AWARD MONTREAL (CF) -. Alexander
Brott. noted Montreal conductor. has been awarded first prize in a competition in Mexico City spon- sored by the School of Orchestration. Mr. Brott. concert master of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and profes- sor. was chosen over 50 other con- ductors.
Pan - American
DID YOU KNOW?
Canada's finest photo nnishing is available at THE JENKINS PHARMACY Right here in Charlottetown Dated embossed snapshots in pocket wallets
HOLSTEIN FIELD DAY
A Holstein Breeders field day will be held at Falcon wood Farm on Friday. July 5th, with the program be ginning at 11:00 olclock in the forenoon.
Judging competitions with cash prizes will be pro-
sports' program
Mr. E. P. Jarvis, Holstein Fieldman for New Bruns wick, will place the classes and speak to the group.
Bring your noon lunch and get acquainted with your
Canteen services will be available
ment:
. For Increased Road Allotments For Increased Rural Electrification For Increased Social Welfare Benefits
FIRST QUEENS
ON JULY 4TH ELECT
Howard Wood to represent the District for the balance of the term. Your Liberal candidate,
when elected, will support the Liberal Govern-
.l:ult'l.I'Ls..g7".ll'..t?ili35lto:gd.il.7'ti':.l All cattle on ground at I p.m. .;I For Effective Representation 0 ' ster. IIIKO an IIIICI. 4 lnlzmjvt ,W:dItcsda)I'.Jul)' am Meet: will be served by North River i VOTE FOR HOWARD WOOD l:.."?.'." ;::'.f:::t :1 W I s z .m. ' e :;lI:an:i-e Slin1nott4 Rgagd iihopl. om." T "s . V 0 T E l I B E R A l nvl'-if-fie--9” I "”i P. E. I. SHORTHORN BREEDERS Thlzggfgy (Jiugyo rpm Sltfrbfcaog . I (Inserted by First Queen's Liberal Association) Adam and Chester MacPhee Sup- ; Elector; 9! first Queens p THE 20TH ANNUAL MEETING , ; or THE P. E. I. 5 You are entitled to vote in Thursday's by-eIec- i . F CREDIT UNION LEAGUE I. Are aged 21 years and have lived two months ' . 5 t in 0 T : " ”""'i WILL BE HELD
blottloooooooooooocecon-oo-o a e
2. ' Own property in First Queens valued at STOO.- O0 or more ondlivo in or outside the district.
Vent-seewlivbgeetsidelhltrst stmtemtnuait treas- pet-vetlaetefbePeIapIoeseoel6lI6-Cbartenetews.
Vote for FRANK MYERS your expat-tonoad' A candidate.
huInwsst&uHa'Iica&-n-vdnadn
THURSDAY. JULY 4
AT THE
CIIARLOTTETOVIII HOTEL
7 ct cultivator that is adaptable to
,....-.-...L..
i i
P.E.I. YOFMSITITOS long trip to compete in the T on show. swine breeders es the ugy-dig Pug BfandOI'I island have attained an envl&a h. C n . 3 record for the quality of pigs Mr A carload of top quality pigs,d””ed '” um.” .7'”VI-"CW "Id 9' coulomb 37 351-I-DON! fowned by farmers on Prince Ed- ”””I ”'"-"5'”” my I”"-' ti” TOKYO ward Island are msiunz a t.ooo.'” ll" ""l"' '.'''"d3 ""19 30:74 scientist said Thllrldny he baa tr"1 cross-country trip by Canad-lA3”c"”"”I WW FE" I" TH collected ra&active dust partie- isn National Railways to compete "M" '9' the I",3h'" W999 '-l"!"V- its 40.1!!! feet in the air from peg in the first All-Canada Swine Show Th? 9”" PW 3" 59!"! UV” St 118. nuclear test; in mg special attention on their journey Ngvja desert. Dr. Chihiro IIH conjunction with that city's 75thlI?Y (-NR emPI0Y99' WIT” I13" 59'" d the Central Meteorological In. anniversary celebrations. lmlrucled 1" Ih 'l"9P"y "I"-I" stttute said he sent two agxiom, Agriculturists regard it as Sig-gods of feeding and watering the him over Tokyo to collect an mnificant that the Prince Edward animals. dun samples. for Milk testing 3.53.. butterfat delivered to our plants at Charlottetown and Summerside we are now paying up to;- l 53.00 PER I00 LBS. I I . . l Milk producers interested in shipping or establishing new routes i should Contact the Milk Hauler in their area or our Offices located at
Cnarlottetown, Summerside and Sourls.
SURPLUS MILK
If you are presently supplying the Fluid Milk Market under nuota and are bothered with SURPLUS MILK we would be pleased to discuss this matter with you.
WINTER BONUS
Ask for particulars of our attractive Winter Milk Incentive Bonus Plan designed to encourage profitable Milk Production during the Winter Months.
ASWEET CREAM BONUS
, For Milk Producers unable to or not desirous of shipping Milk we offer a bonus of 5c per pound Butterfat for Sweet Cream testing over 3.i',g butterfat. We require large quantities of this product for processing into BUTTER OIL; a highly specialized Dairy Product, produced Canada only by Gentral Creamerles Limited.
For HIGHEST PRICES, PROMPT RETURNS. ACCURATE WEIGHTS
la TESTS, and an assured Market ship ALL your MEI It CREAM to:-
in
l Kn? I H I it u n I 1: f CENTRAL CITEADIERIES LIDIITEII I CHARLOTTETOWN I SUMMERSIDE SOURIS
l "Dairy Industry leaders in P.E.I. for over 35 years"
4 the world's most popular
-' Riding CULTIVATOR
exocrlv as
illustrated
potatoes, strawberries, roots, veg., etc.
I Adiusteble to any drill width from 28 to 48 inches 0 Does each drill independently O 2 horse or tractor hitch
SEE THE MOST VERSATILE CULTIVATOR ON THE MARKET TODAY AT YOUR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DISTRIBUTOR.
t-um Growenwitl balsterostedto
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REGISTRATION 9 A.M. - THURSDAY
Atlbdrllitiooeopernrion. . Tumrfmniquipnast