A.'l.C. NIWI "rho Artificial Breeding Clubs in Province are extending ser- to a large number I the tie Breeders. The bull battery it has forty six bulls represent- seven breeds. Namely Hol- ;'in. Ayrshire. Jersey. Ginrnsey. al Purpose Shorthorn, Beef prthon and Hereford. V ll cattle breeders in the var- s areas are eligible to become .'mbers simply by phoning the ieminator. There is an annual mbership fee of one dollar. This 'mbershlp fee can be paid at the e the first cow is bred. The rice fee. which entitles the letter to three services if nec- sary, has been established by i-ti club at foilr dollars. The lnseminators are as follows: iiearv and District Club-Ted Sa- te, phone 56 0'Leary: Tyne Val- ( and District-Russell Dybicnt. 'onc Tyne Valley l4-ml. East- tl Prince Count)" Club-Ken Walk- i 'and James Heffel. phone Sum crside 20'l0. The Cornwall and .strict Clilb-('liarles l.ank. phone iarlnttctmin '1 6 The Hillshoro id District (ilub-(Jordon Sheidow. lr)l'lF Vermin Riicr Fixchange. .lr- York and l)i.strict ('iub-Lloyd , ysscy. pllnnc Charlottctown 7075. lino lllontacue and District Club- - I -ryd Mai-Kiniivin. phone Mont- rilc. The Eastern lxings Club-Al- i -rt llillx phone Sollris 78-33. in l 'dcr to recciie service in any -ie day calls should be in by I V200 am. I .I'”.ll' (lLliB I'fhe York and District Artificial reetling Club will commence on- -I 'atlons on Thursday, May ltitli. his area includes the districts run the Winsloe Road in the est in the Blooming Point Road tllg east. The inseminator is lnyd Vessey who lives at York. I has completed his training per- ' -(l and is fully qualified and ap- roved as an inseminator. In ord- to receive service phone 7075 it n the Charlottetown exchange. lTlie Board of Directors for the ' iork and District Club were ap- intcd at the general meeting ld last. winter at Prince of Wal- . ' College. They are John Thomp- ln. Dunstaffnage; Albert Boswell A arshfield; Smith MacFarlnne. arrlngton; James Cudmoro, Win- oe North; Mark Johnston, Suf- Aeneas Maclntyre. Millcove;

- lips). The out-ts...11..m May 17. 1955

tiillliillllllllli NEWS

l r. s:. i. Dcnstaut a ssrieuiinn

he nrganlzed. he holding unit for frozen semen will be established in Sirmmersid: in the near future. This unit will hold 53 ampules of semen. Wlith the establishment of this unit much better service on frozen semen will be available. Congratulations were extended by Dr. Fisher to the lnseminators, Ken Walker and James Heffel and the Directors for the efficient job they had done during the past year.

The nominating committee pre- sented their report and the follow- ing were elected to ihe board for a term of three years: Walter Ber- nard. l-lildson Lowther and John llicNutt.

The new board of directors met

following the general meeting to

appoint their officers for the com- ing year. Clarence Marchbanks was elected president and Frank Jardine was re-elected as secret- ary-treasurer. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring pres- ident Waldron B. Muase.

EASTERN KINGS

The Eastern Kings Artificial Breeding Club Directors incl in the Town Hall Souris last Thurs- day night. Albert lllills the insem- inator. Dr. Fisher and Leigh Don- ald of the Veterinary Division of the Departlneiit of Agriculture were also present The president. Major Reid. presided and gave an account of his trip to the Central Breeding Unit at Fri-tit-ri(-ton. N. B. He stated that the line up of bulls was outstanding and urged breeders to avail thcmsclves of the opportunity tn visit the hull

lowed by a discussion period. YOUR CHOICE

Blackleg is a disease causes serious losses each year This is a disease chiefly of young

However older animals may be

come infected. Prevention can be crushed oats is equal to 100 lbs.

complished by vaiCClII8tlDI'I. Call 91 whole oats. and have all young cattle done before:

your district veterinarian they go out on grass. Mastitis, this time of year. gen

Whitb not required

er animals, two years and under",

erally shows it marked lncrease.l ri Carp should be taken that highi

I-on is quite enpenive. lot ros- lly necessary for a horse at work. A pregnant mare should have some bran about once a week-1 gal. of bran covered with boiling wait and allowed to stand about I hours.

There laiittle in be gained by feeding cut teed to a horse that has sufficient time to eat.

Oil oak. is not necessary for horses. May be fed in small quan-

Ilag around in yard or laid: iwhicli could cause injury are re- , moved. A little time spent in this type of prevention can save mo... ey in the treatment of injured at infected quarters and from the loss of , iuction. 1113 use of a strip cup at each milking will be a valuable uh h In early detect- .ionof "' 'rnastitis.Whynot than each quarter tested at the ri ' i ' Laboratory. This ser- vice is offered free of charge to .all cattle owners in the Province. . Any sows farrowlng this time 1of year should be placed in clean well bedded pens before she far- irows. Artificial heat for the little -ones assures them of a good "start lin life. Commence feeding iron - about the third day and watch for sharp teeth. Sows that are expect- ed to farrow in the warmer weather do better if they are housed and farrow out on range. Mares need watchins Ind lriven, Ensllnge is not recommended. the advantage of clean well bed-' For the wens, gum hm-Se ded roomy bqx sta;Ills- Be on hlndiabout 1-3 of the grain ration is to assist at birth if necessary. Be fgd .3 each geeding win, the big. careful that the foal does not smo- 5951 feed of my ,1 night. ther. See that the navel cord is: U3,-ad Mn": 1-,, M" . ,u,.(..... tied off and well disinfected. gfut brood mu, breed her at gm-,9 1403553 years and then keep breeding her. Feedllll "Ni MWISCNHI9 97.'l'hey should not be overly fat as Horses: Water horses firit and they 1;. .0; "159 mp notch (0315 then feed them. It is.dlIficuli. tolgnd me; . few years sire Some. carry out feed tests with horses-'(1;-neg hard go get in foal. Breed there is n0 mlxintl Of i00d. in "II! toward the end of the oestrilm. stomach. For proper digestion: Fegd mam sh, Sam; M other there must be: i. Time: 1. M0ilt- horses but take more care. Feed uie: 3. Heat. I ;only high class feed. Give them The horse has is relatively Smillilexercise and it does not hurt them "stomach but a large p intestinal to work. Don't work them for a tract. The Order Oi iefdlni Shmlldiweek previous to foaling or for be water. hay and then grainpmree weeks .fte... ieavintl the grain in "19 Smmachl An in-foal mar; at work needs ,longest. when they cannot be wat-p about 34 lb. of can per Cw,” ,ered until feeding wait for at least, to r14 OL of potassium mm"... per half an hour. Horses at hard work month or gm" . momhp when should be watered both before and, (nuns time comes put me man. after feeding. An overheated horse?!" I clean box Sta” Clean and should never be all0W9d 1? dflnkldislnfect the stall after foaling. his fill. Give the MP5? "mt? to Give warm water for the first few drink as much as he wants. jays age, manna. In feeding varicty, hulk, pala-p Disinfect the navel with a T2

Molasses in an appetizer and conditioner for showing horses. Mix with half a pint of water.

Mixed hays are best-Timothy and Alfalfa or Red Clover. Early cut hay is not so good for feeding.

Oat straw in the best straw and barley straw is next.

Carrots. turnips and mangels are the best succulent feeds for horses.

5tUd- VENOUS nil?!-W-N Hi the clubs bility and nutrients are necessary. we, cent solution of Iudma operation were dismissed. Peter Avoid all sudden changes from.EA-yon SCHOLARSHH:

MacAulay, secretary - treasilrel". dry to wet feeds "F "id "3 "9!" The Eaton Agricultural Scholar- was instructed to open a bank at:- feeds, particularly oats. Avoid ship is to be awarded again 31. count in the name of the Club. feeding mouidy hay or dusty hny.,m, noyui Anicumuml winger

A brief talk on Artificial bi'ced- salt is essential. The amount lrgir, in! was given by Dr Fisher 101- varies with individuals and 1; is with plenum that we an-

amount ofiwork beinll d0n9- nounce that again this year, we Mineral mixtures are. as -a rules gre donating a scholarship 1,, be in the ieedlng Oiiawarded at the 1956 Royal. The . horses. !Give Bone Char and Salt'sch(,1ars1,ip is open to boys in an e in equa parts. Provinces of Canada who have --PWllIl'Ilvi0n Di Ft-T31 Cflllb I" reached their seventeenth birth- -touts containing barley. 95 1b5- Dildo and who have not reached th. r twenty-third birthday on or before October 18th, 1956, and will economical End,-provide all college fees, lodging H0?-S9S' and board for a four-year course aw. Dmcommenclng in the Autumn of heavesl1957 at any agricultural college ,in Canada selected by the win-

I! by which ; ner. provided that the winner se-

Sheaves are save threshing expenses. gent considerable of the str -. not feed musty sheaves or s ddled by mice.

Oats are the standar

and of each of the ant three col lege years that the winner cont- inues to be worthy of the schol- arshlp. Cost of books. travelling expenses, clothing and other in- cidental expenses will not be in- cluded in the scholarship. i Each Provincial Minister of Ag- riculture will bg requested to sel- ect from his Province a candid- ate who is in his graduating year at high school or who already

ready in attendance at a univer- sity. In selecting the Prrvincial candidate, the Ministers are re- quested to considc academic

”' throughout high school years. activity in agricultural or- ganizations. particularly during school years, evidence of good cit- izenship and of his potential as a leader in community workp In case of equality between candid- ates. the financial need of the can- didate will be the determining factor.

Particulars of the selected can- didate are to be forwarded to the General Manager of the Royal. so as to reach him by October lllth. 1956. on a form which will be pro- vided by the General Manager. There will accompany this form official proof of the acceptance of the candidate for the course lead- ing to a degree in agriculture by the college or university of his choice. subject to the candidate passing his final high school ex- amination in the Spring of 19.37 in the case of candidates still at high school.

The Provincial candidates will be required to attend at the Royal Winter Fair on Thursday and Friday. November 8th and lltll. 1956, for consideration of their re-

final selection of the winner of the scholarship by a comnuttcc. The candidates' travelling expens- es to the Royal and their ooard and lodging while there will b0 paid by the T. Eaton Co. Lllllliitl. and each, except the winner. will he presented with suitable nlcni

lento of the occasion.

Candidates who appearcd be- fore the selection comnlitlce at the Royal in past years are not eligible in 1956.

Application forms and any art- ditional information required in.I.V be procured front the Proviil:-lot Department of Agriruliui-e. CALF CLUB

The regular monthly niectiiit: of the Head of Hlllsboro ”llusy Bi-cs" Calf Club was held at tile homo of Garth and Elcailor Collin on Friday evening. May 4, at 1100 p.m. The meeting was callctl to order by the president. Ray Coi- fin, and the members rcpcated tlle 4-H pledge. The meeting was attended by eight members. the

graduated. provided he is not al-l

cords, a personal interview and.

i MONTON CP) -- Canadian Na- ltlonal Railways operations vice- ipresident. S. F. Dagle said Tues- ;day his company will spend 310.- 'ua,ss la in rail laclllth in the Atlantic region this year. He told the Maritime Trans- portation Commisslon that the CNR yard at Saint John, N.B. will

Planning improvements in? Allcintic Region Facilities

'hAmst.iIidy f. . posed o a pro in lllltef i ' ' yard for Monctiiii

WI! -1381!!! studied along with ROP0led yard revisions at Truro.

Oi 930 10.000 asw ears being built this year and next year. one- quarter of them will be built in the Maritlmes at a cost of 822.-

shave its car capacity increased ooomo

by 457 so it can handle 1.175 cars daily. Provision was being made for the yard to eventually handle 2

.300.

He said s1.tl00.00il was being ispent at l-ldimindston. N.B.. on rearranging facilities so diesel trains can be handled faster, and two miles of track would be con-

llndustrles are peeded and -sure we will both survive."

The president of 3 Nova Scotia transfer comp-ny told the com- mission trucking and railway industries should work close; to. gether.

G: S. Coates, president of Barn- hills Transfer of Truro. saidl both ' am

Planning World's Largest Hatchery On St. Lawrence

NEW YORK (AP) -Plans for the world's largest fish hatchery to he built on the St. Lawrence river and operated by nuclear power were announced Tuesday by the New York state conserva- tion commissioner.

Louis A. Wehle. in New York to discuss the project with engin- ecrs. termed the 35,000,000 under- taking a "conservation depart- ment dream." The hatchery. with its nuclcar heating and push hut- ton controls. will be so modern. he said. that most of the state's prr-sent hatclicries will be aband- oncd.

The project would be locatgd near lliassena, NY., with water siipplicd from the turbine dis- gli:irgi- of the St. Lawrence power

am.

ed by naming a feed for dairy cattle and giving its protein con. tent.

Ncxt meeting's roll-call will be ailswc-red by giving the name of a cliaractcl'istlc of dairy cattle tel. ling what is meant by it. Wayne (Tanicron. assistant club leader, invited the members to his home for the next meeting ancrjudglng class, the date of which will be set later. The tests were admin- lstrati-d by Coffin Douglas. club. leader. The May lesson was then given by the members and the memoir concluded A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. and after extending a vote of thanks to the host and hostess, the members departed.

The undertaking still must get legislative and governor approval. Wehle said the one hatchery would raise three times as many fish as all of the present 28 hatcberiu combined. The cost for each pound of fish for stoclting Purposes would be 50 cents or less the present cost of 31.47.

Dedication Service At Summorfield

On Sunday, May 5th. at the regular afternoon service at First United Church, Summerfield, two beautiful otfertory plates and thirty Bibles for the pews were ded- icated for use in the church.

These were given in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frlzzell of Norboro, by their daughter, Mrs. J,H. Lohnes of Charlottetown.

In. the simple but impressive service. Rev. L.M. Murray. pastor of the charge, stressed the sacrif- ice made by many in past ages that people. today might have the privilege of the open Bible.

He mentioned during his re- marks that Rev. Hugh Dunbar, the first ministe of Summerfield Church was the grandfather of Mrs. Lohnes.

A goodly nuinlier of the de- scendant of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell were present at the service.

DATES BACKWARD l The year 1 BC was the year!

W.

Former, A Millon' ' Gill Married in Massachusetts

A marriage of interest to nix P. I. ltd friends took place

no U.I.A. wha Illss Flor-ece J. Horan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Roy Horan. Sr of Sharon, formerly of Milton. was recently united in montage to Mr. R Cras- well Haley. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Haley of East Way-

the Church of the Holy Spirit. Mat- l-alien. Mass.

White gladioli and chrysanthe- mums adorned the church for the double-ring ceremony which was performed by Rev. James Cosbey. Jr., who was assisted by the Rev. David Pyle of St. John's Church. Sharon.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin fashioned with a long train. and her finger tip veil of s l l k llnslon fell gram a Juliet lace cap. She carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotis. ,

Mrs. Hohn A. Norton of Wei- laston, matron of honor. was gown-

mouth. at an evening ceremony in In"

& h Mus eystalle accessories. and they urrledeaso

Mary Elizabeth liar of Sharon. 1 d bride 0 W33 Ki-WD' ad in yellow crya tie and cab fled an old fashl boquet. For her dauglite s eddlnc Mrs. Hornn chose a g I! of Mine blue lacs nut e foil. lnwlsorl-I gm 3 em-gage 9 pink calneillaa. M r s. H at e y, be brldegroonfs

:l in a gown i te, pink accus- e of white hub

of Hyde Park. and ushers in cluded David E. H Wes of Sudb Lloyd F. Emery o Milton, .Dona Brown of Boxford and Albert R. Horan, Jr. of Sh 0n. b d the bride. '

Upon returning from a wedding trip to New York and Washington. D.C., the couple a e making their home at 86 Bradl ee Street. Hyde Park.

For her going way outfit, the bride chose a light blue wool fit- ted suit with pin and navy blue

accessories.

The bride is ton High Scho and the Hlckos Secretarial School. Her husband was graduated rom Milton High School and and ded the Univer- stty of Massach. setts. .

A reception iv as held following

:other was still- a alas I "Chili w. Michel ed as best in

'9. is Ir 5 'I '5. E .-

graduate of Mll-

ed in blue crystallette with pink accessrles and carried a cascade of pink roses. -

The bridesmaids. Miss Judith Gw Fowler, of Wincheter. cousin of the bride. and Mrs. Albert R.l Horan, Jr. of Sharon, sister-in-lawl of the bride. were similarly gown

"iii uliuolliiiif

MRS. H.W TOOMBS

Irene Gertrude Toombs, wife of the late Rev. Herbert Wesley Toombs, died in Ottawa. May 9th. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.W Tickner. after a lengthy ill- ness.

Born in 1878 and educated near Cavendish P.E.l. she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Neill. She married in 1897. going with her husband and ably assist- ing him in different pastorates in the Maritlmes. Alberta and Sask- atchewan Slle was especially act- ive in the work of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada and the musical life of the Church.

She leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Mrs. A.W Tlckner (Jenni. Ottawa; Mrs. T.M Dyer (Muriel).

Edmonton; four sons llerbert, Saskatoon; Oakley. Vancouver; Lloyd and Gordon Regina: as well as 17 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. ,

She was laid to rest beside her

the cercmon y at the Milton Women's Club.

Out of town gut .sts included Miss Gladys Halcy o Berwiclt. Nova Scotia and Mr . Katherine Cras- well of Chariot clown. Prince Ed- ward Island. A ms of the Groom

ilIlb0imMlVg'ii-ltlughlinn. Stanliitlrrebz, prodllcuig coiwis or onesdjust fresh pther Tghrains atrii: co'rnpta;edd :oricures'at leist tseclond-F-lass ”llion- dub leaderg and N," am." In I D I ' caum. rat: 9 are no lll1ll, xo. t d d. , a ee or; ' t l 'i i t g ' y g .iie..gi'?r and .John I. MacDonald. damp conditioris. elyliisksee suroe liiat: aeehorsefv an e 5 es iggi-lS98eny'ee'lialFl slid unit tl1:esfacuI-1:: Oct-OIL The roll-call was am.-pt.,. ”a';ecri:;:l;f":"l';l:i':I1::gYCh:m::II;&:aIlhemglrstiggglizziigihgivriinmother at Moose Jaw. , -. g Poi all old wire. machinery or any-I Bran is very useful but some-lof the I at the I -5 AL ME use .”,gH ,,,.. any i e Eastern Prince County Art- clal Breeding Club held its first ; nual meeting in the Legion Hall. ' mmerside. on Wednesday night. O ay 9th. A fair representation of embers were present to hear the 1 ports on the years operation. '2-ir.:".:9:.:::: SPECIALS g.Fr'i'fitemillli;simiir:ll(e:r ofxbusiness I , as the of the by x, E rank Jardine, Secretary-Treas p er.tu;h::ar:l E:tv:atVl1ee"tlen1::1I:;:1 shoulder ' Sunkist-288's 2 Doz. . - or. . 2 - f ei-s - detailed breakdown of the ROAST STEER BEEF, lb. 43: Oran as 75,: cars operations. K W W Thp insem nntor. en .a er. sliced Large : For ubmitted a report for the insem- . . H t ted th t 1,694 cows . aarggen grad: zecgnzzii, BACON, lb 45:: Grapefruit 251: ETC . , - ' "" 2:" ':'..::r;.x::r.d Y"”"i W” B” 1”" P” o - . Irnlsopgatcee: that consideration Ib' TomaIoes 23C hould be giverrto the dividing i mm we ROASTING PORK lb 39: Large Head '”.li”:?-.:l.'”f.?..i:"?.l:2 ' ' L ,,,. 2 5 OW! C 3 I lhilllllnnd Illclleii called on Dr Geo Boneless e co c res en . - - 5, Fisher. 'I1)irecltor hot dveterlnzrty Ibo 39C c00kmlK 5 lbl ? services. w o aso ea s up - A eg 45: . i1f.l.”.Ll;'".'l”'l”.'l?.i.'..if tl2::':..i.': ROUND STEAK, lb. 59.: PP on in the Province. He stated that New 3 ",5. ””"...i5".5ll”i..l”i..lf'l.;l”F.il C-"'""l c.,..,,., 29. I e temainlng areas in the Prnv- 4 IbO. 59C J . if.'"t'i3i'”..i2i.1"7l.?Zf3.ti”.?'iEii 1...... (-,,.,,,,,d 2 1116- i . , an mm--e n ma -mm -in BEEF lb 33: gamma, 39, Modern Dlshwasher- It 5 Hero! 0 -------------I rrpsh I Lb Ithadtohappon...aridyou'vebrougbtltabouti I 0' Toda'niodnrrili' call:-if better ' - 3 , y a lung or a way, an easier way - con FILLETS lb 35: Rhubarb 20c - - - I I 0 n more pleasant way to whisk you through your disbwashing. 9909 T5575 W ''5cU"5 ' 1.-m7,,.n 2 pm. You want to wash dishes faster, easier and hygienioally clean. and COD FILLE-I-S 29: celer -I9 35 More than that you want prettier hands. P ' ' ' Y C F New lotion-mild Pink Liquid Vel was developed and brought about .xg ' Fresh Frozen Texas 8 Lbs. with you in mind. You'I love it I HADDOCK Fll.LETS, 39C Onions 25c 55 was R E gV'kbVfK . v ' . s---r . - . gt s Flesh 3 b . gt I HADDOCK lb. 25: Pm". 2L9: improved Grease-cutting Action! 4 '.e. ” Na , ips C NewPinkLiquidVolmakesgreoaevariiabinnl;wirikiing- C F g . even in hardest water. No soap scum-diabwater stun clear. , Broken Police Tea. lb. . . . . 79: Pglmolm sup, 3 5..., H ' 25g .lu-..ao;l:nd rinse . dislios dry liygienicnlly clean-grease-freq