This is the time of year to have g stock vaccinated ackleg. So why not con- tact your district veterinarian and word yourself this protection?

BLACKLEG

. jlackleg is I disease that us- uuy attacks young cattle only - lliose between six months and two cars old. A ' younger than Iour months and older than three years, are practically immune.

Death usually occurs between 12 and 36 hours after the symptoms first appear. y

sheep and goats are. susceptible to Blackleg. swine slightly. but other domestic animals and man are 'immune.

Blackleg is c a u I e d by "19 Cloatridium chauvoel. I Ken" which forms spores that are high- ly resistant to destruction by heat. cold. drying. or chemical disin- (ecmntg, They may lie for several ya in a pasture or barn. a con- gtanl threat to cattle. This is why 'me disease occurs Yeti? liter yciir on certain farms or in certain

reas. IThe bacteria usually enter the body of an animal through small abrasions or punctures of the skin. like those made by barb wire fences. thorns or burrs. The germs Ive without air so will not develop or multiply in air. They don't en- tar the body nearly as easily iIu'Ullf!Il open wounds or cuts be- caiisc there is too much air pres-

I cggltattle seem to be more suscept- ible when, they are rapidly im- proving to flesh. as In the spring when they start eating fresh grass. on the other hand, in some lo- calities the change from grass to hay in the fall also seems to have I bad effect. But the disease is not confined to particular seasons.

Blacklcg can be prevented by having the young stock vaccinated. IL is only necessary to have them vaccinated once. The cost is very imall for the amount of protection qlfiirded. Blackleg is found in all parts of the Province. therefore. it is strongly recommended that all young stock be vaccinated in older to prevent losses.

IWINE FEEDING

when.a farmer buys I ba of feed. he generally takes I loo at the feed bag showing the amount of protein. fiber. carbohydrates. and fat. in the feed. The reason for this is that protein contains all the nitrogenous compounds. and this part of the feed is used to produce lean meat. body tissue.

elm you W0!

200 curs

iiI'silIii"” I

for protein la very hgjvy in

Brawl!!! Piss. vresnuit sowswnufid The bacon 00!. which is a producer of lean meat. requires I plentiful supply of protein-rich feeds. Such feeds as skim milk. meat scrap. lln. seed oil meal. fish meal and soy. bean oil meal are rich in protein,

The fiber is the part of the feed. stuff which is of least use to the pig. Oat hulls consist largely of fiber and are to I large extent indlgestlble. Cattle and sheep can make considerable use of fibrous feeds because they have I large paunch and chew the cud. but the pig with its small stomach. can

sows nursing litters.

make little use of high fiber feeds

This is a point to be borne in mind

in pig feeding.

The carbohydrates compose the starchy portion of the feed. and are largely used to supply the heat and energy reyulred by the pig and the production of fat in body. All cereal grains are

the rich in carbohydrates.

The term fat. when used in con- nection with the composition of I feed. embraces not only true fat but certain fat-like substances. The fat is used largely for the same as the carbohydrates. namely. heat and energy and the production of body fat. If I feed especially

DUHJOSES

is very rich in oils. those of a soft nature. it may ad

verscly influence the quality of fat

in the carcass.

in this day of rising feed costs. i farmers are becoming aware as to the value of their skim milk. This is a supplementary feed for pigs par excellence. and pig ralsers who have skim milk available are in I As a feed it is rich in protein requred for the production of lean meat. in min- cral matter required for the gibwth of I sound body framework and vitamins required for correct It is pensating for some of the deficiencies of farm grown and when supplementing

fortunate position.

in functioning of the body . valuable in I.

grains. the cereal: makes for very econ- omical production.

We are frequently asked Is to the value of skim milk. or what one could afford to pay for it if it could be purchased. Such I figure can best he arrived at by deter- mining the amount of grain which it will replace in pig feeding. This was done in St serious of experi-

ments at the University of - herla when the influence of skim milk as compared with other lup-

piements on the quality of the

:IatT:l:T'lss Na:reb:':gfoII:3:d' Com wpnlgyigrvaelljd :3, d5,1'm(I::H supr God saw the road was lettlnl sways '- Mm Mag MaC:"g1an' Contractor, ' 95' I ' Lloyd Farquharsnn. r. In rs. - h . Grain Price: V-In ol Skim milk ISLAND ATTRACTIONS run. And tIfImIiiii. were hard to climb D'R"h- WP" M”G""k' ””"V HAMPTON Per Pmlllil 7" 190 15- LICIZED-Another mass clrcula- So he closed his weary eyelids M”L'9d-

'”' ----We tlon magazine in the United States. And whispered-"Peace beThlne." Cut MW?” - Mr 3"” M”

II" Collier's. is devoting valuable Lewis Herman and Louise. Phone Crapaud I " space to extoll the virtue nly I-"VI"ll'Y M'""m''9''"I 53' Wm - . . u.,,gg Vwggg 2?" Prince Edward Island as I sum-i ""' F'""'l':

"3 Iner vacatlonland. The article ap- C d T 3” of the ar 0 an S

The value of skim milk depends upon the rate at which it is fed, and. in this connection we recom- mand the following proportions of grain and skim milk:

Weaning to 75 pounds 15 lb. to 1 lb. of grain.

75 to ill) pounds 1 lb. to 1 lb. of

am.

110 pounds to market weight. 1 lb. to 1 lb. of grain.

IUTTERMILK

What has been said regarding the place of skim milk in pig

feeding holds equally well for but- from the Buttermilk diluted with wash water or containing I high percentage of any added materials

termilk as it comes churn.

will have I lower feeding value. PUBLIC SPEAKING GLASSES

In King's County. Public Speak- ing Classes are being organised by the County Fieldman. The oh- iect is to encourage the art of pub- lic speaking among the youth of Kings County. Keen interest has i been shown by the older members To date. three classes have heeii nrganlzcil with

of several clubs.

enrolment of inn.-rcii. Class leads iiith

I total Gowan Brae

1-Iillsboro five; Rollo Bay

- three. A class may be started in Char-; interest is be- longing to clubs in the Charlotte- town district contact R. A. Pierce.

lottetown. if enough shown. Interested members

Continued on Page I

There

Come and meet your and Walter Hyndman and evening.

IMPORTANT NEWS

wiu be an important workers and supporters of the CONSERVATIVE PARTY in the CLOVER CLUB on Wednesday eve- ning. May 18th at 8 o'clock p.m. and in PARKDALE HALL on Friday evening. May 20th at 8 o'clock p.m.

(Inserted by the Progressive Conservative Party).

meeting of all

candidates. Dr. MacMillan have an enjoyable social

9:15-9 :30I-W. 9:45-9:50T4LNDREW

LISTEN TONIGNT

PROGRESIVE CONSERVATIVE BBOADCASTI STANDARD TIME

CFCY - FRIDAY. MAY 2lIah--

7:30-7:45-Dr. L. George Dewar 9:45-10:00-Frank Myers

omr .. -riwasoaiz, MAY iota- ciimri-zn

8:30 - 8:45 - JOHN R. MacLEAN 9:45 - 10:00 - LT.-COL JOHN A. MICDCXVALD

GO AHEAD! Vote Conservative May 2Sl'Ii

(Inserted by Pregreealve Conservative Path)

S. MacDONALD MacRAE

A total enrolment of six; Head of East

Agricultural Neyvs i and CGITITBI

P: E. I. Department of Agriculture hair. skin, hoof, ate. Tn. aemng

ICE CREAM lor serve it often.

DR. D. II. BROWN will be absent from the Polycllnlc until June 1st.

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW- Daily deliveries at Norma's.

,A SPEEDY free delivery and pick up service now available at the Brown Electric.

JUST IN - Shipment of All- Weather Coats. All sizes. At Norma's.

FREE INSTALLATION on fix- ture purchases of 310 or over It the Brown Electric.

LIBEBAL HEADQUARTERS. 219 Great George Street. Dial 8614 Or 0311. Now open every evening.

CONSERVATIVE Headquarters are located on Queen Street. next to Fennell 8: Chandler. Dial 9717.

THE REGULAR MEETING of the Nurses Alumni P. E. l. Hospi- tgl. Cundall Home. Friday. May

everyone - MILK - the perfect food - glue.

drink another

"WE TREAT TIE llcl WELL" -Giggey'a Pharmacy. open eve- nings "till I o'clock.

REPAIRS to motors. Keller- ators. etc. A new service It the Brown Electric.

Highlights 7.45. Thuudlit. 19th. Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. ”The Scotchfort Settlers."

tor. Community Centre. and Saturday. May Iltb-list.

Church. Calgary. lberte.

N0 COOKING failures with the Sunbeam heat controlled auto-i matic fry pan. Tested free for 10. days. Reduced to 527.95 at the Brown Electric.

ROSE MARIE BEAUTY PAR- M

LOB will be closed all d W d- nesday as usual. Open eryuesdeay mum "my M” 18"" "5,"

and Thursday night and open all God know

In Memoriam

M. P.. Ottawa. will be pleased to learn of his recent promotion to the rank of Staff Sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newport. Springvale. P. E. I.

Always Remembered by the Family. I

Fmery, Beaionis Mills. has had ai B''"'''

at 0 ex er ence in trout fishin .1 ,

but has Trot lost her entliusiasnii. 1" slimt. umughu Yesterday she was itispkig. .1 H” two and one-half pound trout she caught near Belle River in fresh Mother, February l9th. I944. water. using bamboo rod and n 1-i..n.(-r, May mm, 1944.

worm. y . Always Rt-m: iii

Audrey Todd read an appropriate address and Miss Kathi-rine Wig-' Hill still thr PlIIlll.V rllllr more presented Doris with a well-. llrmimls us at the face filled purse; after which games) OI one who once set there.

pear: in the June issue I I - , magazine. Prince Edward Island A"; l','o";'I';:' '13; is the only province in eastern. passed "Hy M-y mm 1950. Canada included in the big feature

article "M New Budget Vacat- We were not there at time of death. ions." only three other areas in: To hear her in; 1.1.; 5131;, Canada, all in western Canada. we only know ghe pnued nwny, are included in the twenty hudcet Ann am My ny 'g0d.b,g, vacation spots. The remainder are.

to California. The article was writ- y Mlrlarel Ind Flrnlllt-A7

BROADCAST CFCY - Historic MI!

HQUARE DANCING. E Hear Frank Kaltman caller and instruc- Friday

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon. of Calgary. Al- berta. wish to announce the an- gagement of their eldest daughter, Lorraine Olive. to Iaeith Gordon. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mll- lar Orr. of New Glasgow. Prince Edward Islands The marriage to take place June 25th. 1955, at 4.00 p. m. in St. Ste hen's Anglican

In loving memory of Mother. ra. Mary Jane Graham. who

how much we miss her

In loving memory of my parents. 3-"LL p1s"lNG g Mrs. P, J. Mrs. I'z1.iah Bnyce and Mr. Uzzluh

and hidden

Memories linger through tIie' yeIrs..

The rolling steam of life goes on

in the United States from Florida l-ovlnaly Remembered h.v Niece.

IED C3038 blood donor clinic It Can: flan Legion. Charlotte- town. Juee lot and and-1.000 donors aeedpd.

In Memoriam

JOHN A. MIcDONALD

Friends and relatives were sad- dened to learn of the sudden passing of John A. MacDonald at his home in Bethel on April lath. Although not in the best of health for the past few years he was at his usual work on his form when he was called to his eternal home.

The late Mr. MacDonald. born in Charlottetown so years ago. was the son of the late Donald MacDonald and Florence Chand- ler.

John A.. as he was known. was I faithful membe of the Church of Scotland. He was a man of sterling principles and highly respected.

His kindness of heart and gener- ous oature endeared him to all who knew him. He was ready to lead I helping hand for any worthy cause; truly he will be missed in the community.

grief will be missed in his home. HG IGIVES L0 l'll0l.lI'lI I sorrow- tng widow tnee Bertha Ferguson; one son John; two ' .. Jen- nie and Laura Marie. I He la also survived by two sist- era, Laura. Mrs. Alfred Smith;

on April 13 from lilacLcan's Fun- eral Home, was a magnificent

as a valued member of the church

no

tor. Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pallbearers were

coll, Albert Fletcher. John S.

FAREWELL PARTY - on F,-j.i (;,o,.Ki,,.ghy naught" Horton. Charlie MBPLEIIIIBD. day evening friends and iicigii-l m. bo:raMgathered at the home of Mr. l n”W"" an rs. William Nicholson of In loving i.......ry of our dear , . . Breadalbane to bid farewcl to! Husband and Father. John L. Mac- l,)I””w T The l'3m"'V' . their daughter. Doris. who I85 Donald. who passed away May 18. crescent '" Sm" Lauui been transferred to the Roya' :-.nl: i 1954. Slllily '" 3'0"!" I'7dW"d ""1 of Canada at Guelph. Ont. AIISSI family-

lan Dniilile Spray - Bert. Lens and Jimmie.

The family of the late John A. MacDonald wishes to convey grateful thanks to Bev. Harvey Bishop as well as all kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and sym-

pathy and all those who sent flowers. cards and message nl sympathy.

Inn by Norman D. Ford of Florida, I freelance magasine writer. The material for the Prince Edward Island section was supplied to Mr. Ford by the Prince Edward Isl":--' Travel Bureau. Excellent free. publicity was also given to Prince Edward island in In article which appeared in the April issue of an- other United States magazine.

ST. PETER'S i-.SCENSl

Thursday,

:.'”:':::..l::: ".:.;l::.'".";:::: gsgg :3-M--OW W" Travel Bureau. i ' . gg 7:30 P.M.-Evensong (in 51:00 P

::YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT

JAMBOIIEE-FORUM. Hm) '

.M.-4-Ioly Euctiarist (in the Chapel) .M.-Congregational Meeting (in the Paris'

CATHEDRAL

ON DAY May 19th

rist (in the Cathedral) the Chapel)

RADIO AIIIIII

ON BEHALF OF THE LIBERAL

May I8I'h-6:45 - 7:00 P.M. -

' Mr. Lee Mclsuuc. A Liberal Candidate for Second Kings.

Mar Pres. Nut-ionol Liberal Federation.

didare for Fifth Queens.

Provincial Liberal Women's Association.

May 20th ter of Public Works and Highways. and Queens.

Queens.

cation and Member for Third Kings. M-v

Queens.

Radio Station CFCV - 630 on you

lasertedhthe

May 19th -- 6:45 - 7:00 PM. Mn. Ienleniln Regen. Vice-Pres. of Provincial Llberui Women's Association.

19th - 9:00 - 9:15 P.M.-Mr. P. R. Mecorrnee. Pest Vice-

May 20th - 6:45 - 7:00 P.M.-Mr. Alex Mnelsenc. Liberal Can-

Mcy 20th-7:30 - 7:45 P.M.-Mrs. E. Inmnn. President of the

-- 7:45 - 8:00 P.M.-Hon. Dougel Meclflnnon. Minig.

May 20th-8:45 - 9:00 P.M.-Neil A. Mefhesen. M.P. for Mey 2131-6:15 - 6:30 P.M.-Hon. Keir ClorIr.1MlnIsterefEdu.

Zlst - 8:00 - 8:15 P.M.-I-Ion. I. Earle Meeboneld. Min- ister of Public Health and Welfare. and Member fur Hm.

Hey 2'Ien-IO:30 - II:00 P.M.--Premier A. W. Metliesoe.

AN Times Shown are Standard

KEEP GOING AHEAD-VOTE LIBERAL

ESSES

ORGANIZATION

MeInbevforFeurtIi

:

rdlcl

P.l.l. Liberal Aeeoelattee.

familiar

ever

where he lived but with for more

Sadie. Mrs. Albert Stewart, both of .

tribute of affection and respect from his numerous friends and a recognition of his sterling worth and community in which he liv-

l Scriice at the funeral home and grave was conducted by his pas-

Norman Rankin. Percy Lund. Russell Drus-

Double Spray - Annie Rita and

5.

I Strange But True I I! I I. IIGLIIIII

Penguins are not the sedate lblrdl some writers would have us believe. They are often quarrel- some and thieving. They need stones to construct t.heir.Iests and, since these are about Is scarce as new teeth where penguins lm. they steal them from I neigh- bor. This causes many battles.

Did you know that Abraham Lincoln wanted to compensate the South to the ne of t4tll,000.- 000 for the lose their slaves? He did. But his cabinet fought against it to I man. and the plan was dropped.

British scientists have found I

to purify rne mood in me spring; was derived fro the old and V

false belief in th riac. I worthless 7 treatment handed out to old and '3-Il1heI'sT STCTC Hours DebCEEd meeting of the Amherst Retail -Merchants Association voted 26-19

young alike centuries ago. in these days automobiles are Ia thick during rush hours as the heads of some of the drivers. Amggpsp N, 5,, .cpi L Am. in favor of remaining open Wed- 'A camel is trained never to hear, retgll me,-chmt, voted .i.nesday. and closing at noon Satur- I hectic meeting Thursday today. I change store closing hours. but thel Bi" gill!-' 8S59Ci3ii0ll WI!"-ed ,3 decision wast” by me majority two-thirds magiority to change its

pass . camel ahead of him." says a newspaper filler. So it . by-laws. so the present hours will necessary to make the switch. lmnuuuey

Wed. May 18. 1955 The Guardian Page 3

W Al ))l'eS-ell. Amherst stores close at noon ..ednesdIy. and remain open Saturday evening. Thursday's

would seem. are many of the horse! folk bet on during Old Home Week.

Premier A. W. Matheson

will in make porkera grow big- 1321' on less feed by giving them island treatments.

yln one experiment I pig wa: Kiven an injection of Itilbrestia and iodinated casein - with thc result that the pig Ictually user V3 0' 8 Pound less food for ever; Pound of live weight it gained. in other words, the porker; regal IIIIIIWII cut by in per cent over" I five month period. and the ex- perimenters got I bigger pig in the bargain.

The use of sulphur and molasses by our grandparents as I remedy 5131051 mall)! Illa and especially

iCarcIs ofTIianI(s j

fMy sincere thanks to Dr

day Saturday. T New". W" he, m,mm.y ha, Charlotteltowllsi liw OB 4dbgi'0lI'9;j- 1 Maclntyre, Matron gm 5;,” of Danie -- an elf " 9- '.Kings county Hos it i s ' I

PROMO 4 W p Loving thoughts will always , . V I p a, pecia of 8ergeal;l;EIR;l:l;l;eNi;i;iii;grtfiEnd; wander ward Amheratklvh. 5., . h M nurses. visiting Ciel-gym" Ind. - - - - To the spot where she is laid. His lunernl- W is We 9 all lhmw who sent flowers may

treats.

J. M. Macl.ure. Montague.

The members of the family o.i the late Mrs. Frank Gillls of. Grand River. express their sincercp thanksantl appreciation to friends and neighbours for the offerings of Masses. prayers and other ex- pressions of kindness and sym- pathy shown during the illness and decease of their beloved mother.

MORRISON & MacEAcliEllN

Electrical and Plumbing

Will Address The Electors

:-rs-.2;-.;

ON

. .Wednesdey. May 18th .Thursduy. May 19th .I-'-ridoy. May 20th .Suturdey. May Zlsf .Monday. May 23rd .Tuesdey. May Z4I'II

Inserted by P. E. l. Liberal Association.

AT

Nonh Rusflco Surninerside

Murray Harbor . Charlottetown over CFCY Glenweod Sourls

case-no--n-n .-

fhey operate

eson and the

A Walc Iiful E ye

A keen and wafchful eye will notice that the fax climafe in Prince Edward Island Is I favorable one. Here. in the Cradle of Confederation. provincial taxes are low and few in number.

Prince Edward Island has no land fax-If was abolished-by the i Liberals -there Is no Provincial Sales Tax and the Gasoline Tax Is the lowest of the four Maritime Provinces with still further

extra reduction to farmers and fishermen.

The various departments of the Mafheson Government have Irepf I watchful eye on the highly diversified services which fhere has been I reduction of over half a million dollars In the Liabilities of the Province. the largest reduction in history.

One more reason why the voters will re-elect Premier Malli-

so successfully. In the Iasf Iwo Fiscal years

Liberal candidates on Wednesday. May 25th.

heerted by the P. I. I. Liberal Aaeeeletln