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‘Wf = Tie Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 10, 1959 |

Use Of ‘Spécial Constables’

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada’s audi- tor general, Watson Sellar, has drawn Parliament's attention to

DOLLARS

You can deduct from your tax- able income payments made on any of these Registered Retire- fhent Savings Plans distributed by Investors Syndicate:

plans tailored to your individual needs. Supplementary insurance available if. desired.

Equity Retirement Plan — (1) i s Mutual of Canada stability and income, or (2) In- vestors Growth Fund of Canada

Combined Payment Plans —A

ion of plans which com- bine shares of either mutual fund with Investors Retirement

G. F. Cameron District Mgr.,. Summerside

J. C. Montgomery

Charlottetown

J. Fulton Pierce

Charlotietown

@r Gamaea, tiaitre Geof Oe Ceagag = ian be eats! Ce

figures: In Essex East in On- tario, with 247 polls, 211 con stables were used; in Westmor- land, New Brunswick, with 206 polls, 183 constables were used;

‘| there were 177 constables

among the 236: polls in St. Jobn-Albert, New Brunswick; and 173 con- stables among 203 polis in Cape ee Se Nova Scotia. ~ (Mr. 's Teport to Parliament, Sone dadueies the situation, did not name any con- stituemcies. But it noted that one constable was listed as an im

pr Department

_. QUALITY EGGS .

For high quality, collect eggs at least three and preferably four times daily. Use wire bas- kets to collect and cool the eggs. They will cool almogt twice as fast in a wire basket as im a solid pail.

Hold eggs in a cool, moist place. A temperature of 30 deg. to 55 deg. and a relative humid- ity of 75 to 80 per cent is ideal. Most basements come fairly close to this. Market your eggs at least once and preferably twice a week. The sooner your eggs get to the grading station the better the grade should be.

Feed is probably the most im- portant factor affecting the qual- ity of the eggs. quality of the feed will produce variations in the quality of the egg. Feed a complete and bal- anced ration, and keep fresh feed in the hoppers. Always have a fresh, clean supply of drink- ing water available for the birds and clean out the water contain- ers daily.

Sanitation is of the utmost im- portance. Provide sufficient nest- ing space with plenty of clean nesting material and keep the layers confined to the laying house at all times. The laying house must be clean and well ventilated and the litter kept clean and dry.

INCREASE YOUR YIELDS

All legume crops must be cross- ‘pollinated # they are to produce seed and bees constitute the

Variations in!

number

of vote ng to. vote at the same t Richard A. Bell (PC—Carleton) |said there are “undoubtedly cer- ‘tain people who are attempting to get. a lot of patronage for ‘friends through this back - door | technique.”

Paul T. Hellyer (L. — Toronto Trinity) said there have been

several women constables in Tor onto ‘who carry out their work

satisfactorily.

Mr. Sellar said he women because “one rather thinks of a constable being hired for rough and tumble work.”

“AGRICULTURAL NEWS —

ef Agriculture

other than alfalfa, growers can substantially increase their yields by placing,.hives of honey bees in or near the crop. One or two hives of bees per acre are need- ed te give good results.

| Since they prefer to work alsike or sweet clover it is necessary to isolate red clover by at least fectively ISTgPEOP a mile from the other two. Alfalfa bloom can only be ef- fectively fertilized by wild bees and the best thing the grower can do here is to isolate it from tbe other crops and keep the: fields small and surrounded by native sod or bush.

Not enough attention has been paid to pollination in the past by many who consider themselves seed producers. In the early days when fields were small and the total cultivated acreage relativ- ely low; wild bees did the job and did it very effectively. However, nowadays, with so much land broken up and fields so much larger there are fewer native tbees and a far greater number

result — lower yields. HEAVY TRASH

es your heavy trash can be suc- cessfully worked into the soil. Work the straw only when dry is the first rule. ‘Then to make it easier to work into the soil cut the straw -into short lengths by using a sharp disk type imple- ment. It is very important that it should be sharp since dull im-

only effective way of accomplish-

—_

special .

reg. 8.55 gal.

ing this. In.the case of legumes,

all regular colors including white -

plements—will-de—an extremely :poor_job. If the trash cover is in

By following a few simple rul-'one year $4.00 and $6.00;

the most important factor in venting soil driftiig. fertilizer applied to heavy will increase yields. SWINE

The method of identification is either by tattoo or ear tags. Herd letters are in the right ear until otherwise advised, year let- ters in the left ear. The maxi- mum age for identification is be- fore eight weeks or weaning.

The registration and transfer fees are membership $2.00 regis- tration — animals under one yedr of age members $1.50, non- members $3.00. Animals over one year and under two years of age

years of age $3.50 for members and $7.00 for non-members. The transfer fees. are $1.00 and $2.00 for non-memberrs; ABERDEEN-ANGUS Aberdeen-Angus are identified by a tattoo in the right ear using the herd and year letters. The maximum age for identification is before weaning or 8 “nonths. The registration ‘and transfer fees are as follows: Membe $5.00; Registration under ofie year of age $2.00 for member $4.00 for non-members; one to two year $3.00 and $7.00; two years and over $25.00 for members. Transfer fees are $2.00 for mem- bers and $4.00 for’: non-members. RED POLL The Red Poll cattle are tattoo- ed, The year is designated when the herd letters’are issued. The herd and year letters are in same year. The maximum age for. identification is before six months. The registration and transfer fees are: Membership $3.00; re-

of flowers to be pollinated. The] gistration under six months of

age; members $3.00 non-mem- | bers $5.00; six months and under | one

year, and under two years $5.00. and $8.00: two years and under

three $7.00 and $10.00; over three

years subject to approval of | the Board of Directors $10.00 for members and $15.00 for non-mem- | bers. The transfer fees are $3.00 in both cases. | CLUB NEWS |

The 4-H Calf Club of St. Peters held its regular meeting at St.’

$2.50 and $5.00. Animals over two}was moved by Lois Powell

of Dairy Cattle” and “Showmanship.” It was agreed that club members would

see this ‘and

- longer -.. hetfer coverage

we are offering all patterns in our

1959 portfolio at 1-2 price .

© both regular and pre-pasted © over 100 patterns ® attractive designs for any room

shop early and secure the best selections hardware dept. at beth stores

gallon

have a speech made in order to

qe

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD. |

155 Kent St. _

ruse 0 Se ie at 50 ft. pump, motor and switch unif

with deep well fittings.

$1 06°

Havelock, N.B.

Two piece showing,

ter top with

8.98

for

in bright red Jersey knit with red and white elasti- cized side panels on panty, hal- inside bra and matching trim. Size 12 w 18.

10.95

Printed floral pattern of Orange ice on beige background in easy to care for glazed cotton, silk knit interlining, full length elas- tacized back, zippered, shirred panel front, size 12 te 20.

more sun tan

come and see our array of

home furnishings at both stores

attractive beachwear

a swim caps . .59 Look and feel wonderful in our new swim caps, beautiful new de- signs and colors to set the beach ablaze. a gala assortment of beach towels 3.49 ea. Fine quality, thiekly looped cotton Terry Printed in ‘Bright Multi Colors on white

grounds. Assorted designs featuring sailboat and Scenic Pictures, about 36 x 60.

2.29 «a

Rainbow striped towels which double for Beach-or Bath; Made from strong § co.ion Terry, absorbent with gay stripes about 36 x 60

LIME is the’ cheapest all-round soil “conditioner on the mar- ket and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major plant foods more available.- Always remember, “HAVELOCK LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carload lots of 30 tons er more, bagged or bulk. Order now from—

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

of the b

in a swim suit by

cole of california

compete at ‘the parts of sented by Dale Boswell, th Younker, plac- * hel : the Junior elass for ’ fif-|- GOVERNMENT BAN that Winsloe|lub. conducted the! itl con caus Ce: and Brackley Point would] study from the manual, | Jat the home of Gladys Easter,|men’ of Prius tuum Low classes together.| Next»meeting 1s to be held at/os Wednesday, June 2%. Rolllxuan Yew Monday night held at Fred] the homeof Rena and Ruby Wood call for next meeting is to be/ eight publications. Operating on June 12, 1959, Kt was decid-| answered with the name of your| gor a new constitution givine this. Ht was decided that we would|¢d that roll- call be answered/favourite pet. Wayne Easter and| british island bastion hold ball. games with Brackley|with the Emblem of one of the| Lloyd Parker are on the program | sev government, the goverament Point this summer. The club spon| Provinces of Canada. At the close|me committee for next month. banned Weekender and its sored a variety concert in Win-|0f the meeting Mrs. Marchbank| 4 discussion was held on how| qual version sloe hall and made $29.00 profit.|served lunch. E. Smith Gunning,|to raise club funds which will be| lished by the Dixie NT Tree ee eae patie chub toh en eee nk: Mem, The chen are ‘| Traveller’s Rest and District|their first Judging Class at the SaSERERIEeENoenenEnean 4-H Calf Club met at the homejhome of Mr. Reginald Clark. of Garth Marchbank on May 8,/The first half of the evening | ECONOMY JET... Soll acidity slows down the decomposition of organic’ matter shallow or Deep Well and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.

Phone 43838

each

12.95

Slim black in nylon and Lastex with white trim in style, bras, over skirt tic rinid crutch, size 12 te 20.

bathing suits

for \ tiny tots and older sisters

1,98 » 2.98

Cotton Swim Suits for small girls with Elasticized Backs, Bloomer effect Elasticized legs. Assorted Styles & Colors. Sizes 2-6 yrs.

For warm summer days wear Bright’ Stripes, Glad Plaids, Stream- lined and Bold print Styles, Cotton and Elastic materials, Shirred Back. Assorted Sizes “& Colors, 8 - 14 years.

2.98, 3.98, 4.98

youth centre both stores