federal Gov'IL Is lumping it Money Market Again

’ Tuesday it Will seek to

I

. (0P) -— The federal ﬁt is jumping into the ct again with two ’ issues, hardly pausing after completing the . est financing operation in - 's histori- ﬁnance department an.

$00,000,000 in short-Term vim sales starting of nine- . . monolith issues.

»~ mm than a month, it “1’s version of the an savings bonds will “19 offering investors 15- H,“ carrying an effective

page for the full term of

even before final results were known of the mammoth conver- sxon loan campaign to induce holders of $6,400,000,000 in war- t1me victory bonds to switch their old bonds for new ones.

The latest figures a week ago showed conversions then had reached the $5,175,000,000 mark. CONVERSION A SUCCESS '

Tuesday’s announcement quoted Finance Minister Fleming as say- ing the conversion loan was “im- mensely successful in its objec- tive of refinancing existing obliga- tions, thus making conditions more favorable for the raising of new money requirements, Which for the current fiscal year total

‘ . cent. Wants were made

about 151.400.000.000."

yr;

‘ﬂWEST EXHIBITION provincial Harvest Exhibi- ......;. by the Provincial ...- of Agriculture is be-

a . this year our September

‘ "Mb at the Provincial -... Association Grounds,

{f afford an opportunity

' The products of the land on ',,- 1nd in competition one ' 1 other. The exhibits will Lyegetalbles, fruit, seed and “stock potatoes, field crop land field roots. The show get underway at 7.30 on

‘ m evening the 25th. In

I. a.” with the Harvest Ex-

the Royal Youth Fair

held

‘= its must arrive at the

'c histitute Building on the

. ialExh'ibition Grounds on in; , Sept.‘ 25th. between i'» . of 8 Tim. and 10 am. 1...,- will begin promptly at .. The exhibits that cannot arranged by 10 A. M. ‘ be delivered one day pre- . the show. Indications at show that the eighty- exhiiitors of last year will v increased during this

’ " YOUTH FAIR 'i- members from all 1 Jim province will be con- fon Charlottetown to par- ?In the 1958 Rural Youth in condunction with the __ . Harvest Exhibition. and girls will be com- ' in the various livestock vegetables, clothing and have earned a- . by making the top placings

to respective Achievement

a

I will be’ a Public Speaking " ,Pa-rade of Fashions show-

i- Ihe handiwork of the girls. . I orihe 1953-59 Provincial

Ac.

Kim and Queen, Square Dan- UIII several innovations. The n». evening of Sept. 25th hum-i: at 7 p .m. promises

he I! of the.most outstanding ‘ 7 date. Everybody is welcome support of the 4-H

».

TAGRICULTURAL NEWS ,

P.E.I. Department \

of Agriculture

says nails are commonest among findings but he recalls a cow that swallowed a splintered bone 8-10” long and another which incredibly devoured a hardwood slat 20” long. Staples, wires from bales and other scraps of metal have also been found. Keep dairy cows away‘ from burldings u n d e r construction where nails and odds and ends ac- cumulate, says Dr. Eisner. Care taken in cutting wire from bales and in removing other sources of possible danger will also help in preventing this disease. Make sure there are no meta-l ob- jects in grain. "ymptoms noticeable to the far- mer appear only when penetration of the stomach wall has occurred. Some are milk production drop- ping to almost nothing overnight, cows running a temperature, stiff- ness in front legs, arching of the- back, grunting when breath- ing and drop in appetite. Sur- gery has been effective as a cure in some instances, in other ve- terinary practitioners have admin istered strong magnets to loca- lize the metal objects within the stomach. HOG AUTOMATION Automation in the care and feeding of hogs has been made possible through Engineering Re- search in the United States. According to the United States Department of Agriculture Re- port, facilities using bot‘h experi-' mental and commercial equip- ment, operated electronically. will automatically maintain con- stant supplies of feed and water; provide sanitation by periodic washing of an exercise area; and dispose of waste by drainage in- to a septic tank. FALL GRUB CONTROL Until a year ago Wenble- Fly control was limited to the spring, using a rotenone spray. In the fall of 1957 the first of the sys- temic insecticides, Trolene, was introduced. For this fall a second systemic, CmRal. is also avail-

v worth at the Province.

' ABE DISEASE

‘- dairy cows have inborn -: habits that cause no end . 1e. Gulping food without v- it properly they swallow L. of foreign materials. and small round stones us- came no ill effects but ~ "metal objects mayi pene- ‘W the stomach wall We in vital organs often 'dedth. Dr. Geo. C. Fish-

| i the Veterinary Laboratory

' (MING EVENTS

And Dance Kelly’s Cross

I, ,.'It!ursday, Sept. 18th. ‘I N'Creek Baptist Church

Sale at S.A. MacDonald's . SeMemlber 19th. at 1.30

ham supper in

_ Hall, Sept. 18th. Meals m5unlil9.

‘ .f'c Oct. let for Hot Tur-

i If.

Dinner at Lakeview Lodge, Sponsored by Avon-

. B

' I; 0. Fortune Hall every night. Websters or-

I l

t0 on to the Kingston United

M‘Mkey and chicken sup- I i Way, Sept. 18 Supper L >. " I5 p_m_ .

September 24th for Glasgow Christian Church

9 M. red and green, corn, , ‘ F Howatt’s. Tryon. - '* 1 ear,MillFeed16and I. ‘ - Special off car prices’ . had Services. 5 ' , .f p ‘v " t0Turkey Supper in Bon-

. ' 11- I. hall Wed. Sept. 17.

g! '5 .beeinning at 5 o’clock. ‘v i“ 1‘ Wednesday d a n c e -. ’-:H Hall, 9 p.m. Can- mx "inlet. Everyone welcome. "‘ Mlllview Hall Thursday, Weatherbie’s Orchest-

' ' . wn. Door prize. ‘ fﬁme fiddling and step p Mtest at Cove Head ' " "‘ Hall. Monday Sept. _ Emacs taken at the door.

A - ,

I i Thankorfering Service I ‘ amine United Church. 1‘ ‘ " evening 8.30 Sept. 18. "- w. n. Dindial, Guest

4." . w

' ' ative Poll meeting. The ’ ' meeting of the Johnston’s ‘ P011 will be. held in Mt. I Bani Fridal’, September 19, .t 3-30 pm.

“ll Highfield Church Tea will i ,f m Winsloe Station Hall ' . September 20 commen- P-m. Turkey and Chick- with plum pudding will

able. Each of the three moths ods has certain advantages. The chief advantage of the systemic chemicals is- that they can be ap- plied in the fall and thus elimH. inate the damage and pain caus- ed by grubs through the winter. ' Trolene is adminisared from August to October as a bolus or large pill—one pill for each 300 lb. live weight Trolene must not be given to milking dairy cattle or any animal 60 days prior to slaughter. One treatment is suf- ficient. '

Co-IRal is applied, July through Novemlber, as a spray at 350 to 400 lb. pressure p.s.i. Dairy ani- mals, calves under three months and cattle 60 days before slaugh- ter. must not be treated. Otnc! treatment is usually sufficient.

Rotenone is applied in April and May, by spray or brush. Two treatments, one early in April, the other three or four weeks la- ter. are necessary. Minimum spr pressure is 400 lb p.-s.i. Mir ‘ng dairy cows may be saf- ely treated.

With these various alternative and very effective methods of combating cattle grulbs now avail- =able, there is every reason- to hope that present extensive los- ses in damaged hides and meat can be substantially reduced. RESEARCH CENTRE

Arrangements for providing the Central Experimental Farm with some four thousand acres additional have been announced in a point press release by the Federal District Commission in the Department of Agriculture. This land, part of the projected green belt being established by the Federal District Commission around the National Capital, lies in a rectangler block about five miles southwest of the Central 'Farm. It is proposed to Utilize the new area as an Animal Re- search Centre, and totransfer there existing livestock and paid- try work from the Central Farm. It is hoped that work to this end will be started in the near future. The area is presently occupied by about thirty-five farms. The Central Farm, of about 1200 ac- res will be devoted to plant science research.

LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTERED The statement of livestock slau. ghtered in Canadian Inspected es- tablishments during the month ending July 26, 1958, indicate the following runs in the Maritimes, Swine (7,300); Cattle (2,080): Ca1- ves (1,391); Sheep (190); Lambs (3,202). I SANTA GERTRUDIS _ Santa Gertrudis is the first breed of beef cattle to be_de- veloped on the North Aimerican continent. The breed originated from a cross between Shorthorn and Brama on the Santa Ger. trudis Division, or home ran-ch of the King Ranch in Texas. The Santa Gertrudis cattle be- came officially recognized as a pure breed in 1940. after 30 years of experiment and development. The development was carrIed by

1' .._

the Klebert family. owners of

As usual, no limit has been set on the new Canada savings bond issue, which goes on sale Oct. 14. The new bonds will pay 31/2-per- cent interest the first year and 4% per cent for the remaining 14 years for an average yield of 4.19 per cent. The average yield for last year’s issue, with a 12-year

—rna-turity, was 4.46 per cent.

Today’s sliortdterm bond issue of $600,000,000 will offer two types of bonds: one for nine months maturing next July 1, with 2%- percent interest, to be offered at a discount price of 99.80 to yield about 2.77 per cent; and another at 23/4 per cent maturing April 1, 1960, to be offered at 99.70 to yield about 2.55 per cent.

the Ranch.

Last month George Cheatham of Calgary imported 10 cows, 5 calves and a 16 month old Santa Gertrudis bull from Oklahoma. These are the first importations of the breed into Canada.

Santa Gertriudis are large, fast maturing cattle. Bulls weigh ap- proximately 1800 pounds and the mature cows weight 1100 to 1200 pounds. Four year old steers av-“ erage about 1400 pounds when finished on grass.

The cattle are deep fleshed but especially heavy hind quarters. Color is a solid cherry red with hair straight and Slick. The Santa Gertrud-is are of quiet disposition and have adapted themselves to most any range and feeding con- ditions. ’

The cattle brought into South- ern Alberta by George Chevatham marked the farthest' north for the new breed. Until fairly re-

cent years Santa Gertrudis cat-

tle were largely confined to pro- duction in the Southern and South western States of the U.S. Or- ginally it was thought that due to the Brahman background and development in a semi-tropical area, Santa Gertrudis might not approve adaptable to the vigorous climate of Northern States and Western Canada.

CLUB NEWS

St. Peters 44-! Calf Club met at the hofne of Harold Lewis on August 7, 1958, with twentyone members present. The meeting was opened by the repeating of the pledge. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspondence concerning the Kings County 44H Club Rally was read and discussed. The Achieve- (Continued on V page 5)

MRS. w. R. NESBITT

Commissioner Of Guides Will Visit The Island

Mrs. W. Rankine Nesbitt, Tor- onto, , Ontario, Chief Commis- sioner of the Canadian Girl Guides Association, will be in Charlottetown, Summersiide on Sept 28th, to Sept. 29th.

Mrs. Nesbitt was appointed Chief Commissioner in May 1954. Prior to that time, she served in various positions on the Canadian Council, six years as Deputy Chief Oormn'is‘sioner, as Honorary Secretary, an elected Executive member and Convener of the Overseas Gift Project of the Guides during the war years.

As a girl she first came into Guiding as Mary Anderson, sec- ond daughter of Major General aners.T.V.Ander-sonof Ot-

tawa and has lived in many dif-

ferent parts of Canada. She en- rolled as a Guide at the age of eleven in the 71th Kingston Com- pany, moving to Ottawa where she joined the St. Alban’s Church Company, and later she belonged to the King’s Hall Company, Compton, Quebec. She served as a Lieuteth in All Saints Church Company, Winnipeg, then Cap- tain of the Company at St. George’s Church, Winnipeg. Mrs. Nesbiitt has endoyed Guiding and can be best described by the statement of a fellow Golder who said of her, “She is the most un- selfish person I have ever camped. with.” ‘

She has been a member of the Western Hemisphere Regional Cormnit-tee of the World Associa- tion of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts and has represented the Canadian Girl Guides in the Unit- ed States, South America and in

Fredericion'MoIi Is AWE-dad

$2,700 Scholarship To MIT

FREDERICTON — The Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology has announced the award of a Whitney Fellowship to Lloyd Cut- clirf-fe of Fredericton, P. E. I. T hi 5 fellowship is valued at $2700.00 and covers all expenses for one year’s study at MIT, Boston, Mass.

Mr. Cutcliffe will study towards a Master of Science degree in the Engineering Building Construction.

He began his education at Pr-

nce of Wales College and. later in 1954 received his B’Sc. in mathe-

matics and physics from Mount

Allison University.

In 1956 he received a Bachelor -

of Civil Engineering degree with honors from the Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax, N.S. He also won the Governor Gen- eralis’ Medal from the Nova Scotia Technical College for the highest average in all depart- ments.

Upon graduation he joined the ﬁrm of Rubb Engineering Works. Amherst, N. S. in the Structural Design department and has been granted a leave of absence to avail himself of this scholarship.

Vancouver Man Heads Bar Ass’n.

TORONTO (CP) — Walter S. Owen of Vancouver was elected president of the Canadian Bar As- sociation during the closing ses- sion Saturdany its 40th annual meeting.

Renault St. Laurent, of Price House, Que, was elected domin- ion viceapresident.

.Vice - presidents for the prov: inces include: New Brunswick, R. D. Mitton, Monoton; Newfouu laud, D. W. ‘K.’ Dawe, St. John’s; Nova Scotia, A. G. Cooper, Hali- fax; Prince Edward island, R. S.

Hinton Summerside; Quebec, 1

Leon Lalande, Quebec.

Other officers include: Donald McLunes, Halifax, honorary secre- tary; A. B. Gilbert, Saint John, N.B., honorary treasurer.

Europe.

Mrs. Nesbitt was educated at Victoria School in Kingston, Lis- gar Collegiate and the Model School in Ottawa and King’s Hall, Compton, Quebec. She has been President of the Junior Ieague of Toronto, and is a member of the Anglican Church. Mrs. Nesbitt is thewifeoer.W.RanlciheNes- bitt, Barrister, of Toronto. They have three children, Amy Grace, Victor, and Alice.

Department I of?

LLOYD CUTCLIFFE

Mr. Cutcliffe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cutcliffe Fred- ericton, P. E. 1. He leaves this morning for Boston.

Chief Scout

Eng.

Tame” Commissioner "on scout headquarters in London.

Wed, Sept. 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Will V isit P. E. IsIand

Lord Rowallan, chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire will be visiting Charlotte- town November 8th as part of his tour of the principal scouting cen- tres of Canada.

During his Island visit he will meet scooters. scouts and cubs, in Summerside, attend a rally for King’s and Queen’s County scouts and attend the Scouters and GUI-

Swimmer, Died 1 Of Heart Attack

EASTHAM — Robert C. Steven- son, 71, of 9 Brock Rd, Auburn, a retired cable worker for the American Steel Co. at Worcester, died of a heart attack Wednesday while swimming in heavy surf off Nauset Beach.

Richard C. Harding, Brewster, saw Stevenson strug-

gling in the surf and undertow and made several attempts to reach the stricken man. Steven-

by a Coast Guard boat.‘

Attempts by fire and police res- cue ‘squads from Eastham and Orleans failed to revive the man. He was pronouuded dead by a medical examiner, Dr. Joseph N. Kelly. According to police Steven- son and his wife, Margaret, were vacationing near here.

The deceased had relatives at Fredericton, P.E.I.

30, of

ders Ball at the Charlottetown Ho-I tel. _ . While in Charlottetown he ‘will be the guest of RC. Parent, Pro- . vincial Commissioner of the Boy Scout Association. a He will be accompanied on his trip by D.F. Morgan, Assistant

LITE IIoT WORTH LIVING?

Then wake up the liver!

You know that pour. Sunk. constipated feel- ing? It may be caused by the liver. If your Eva- doesn’t pour out up to two pints of bile a day your food may not dices: properly. and you feel that life's just not worth livihs. That's when the liver needs mild gentle Carter'l

provinces.

Sid onnEr'r THE WHITE BOSE

FILTER CLEANED OIL TODAY

ALBERT L. THOMAS Grafton St. East Dial 6610

Little Liver Pills. These vegetable pills help Itimulafe the flow of liver bile. Soon you digestion stand functioning properly and you feel that happy days are here again! Don’t mmymnhAlwmanmr'suob \iu Pilh on land. '

Y.P.C. CONVENTION

Young Progressive Edward Island attending the forthcoming conVention in CharlottetoWn will be delighted to know that Mr. Thomas Bell, Past President Dominion-wide P.C.’s, will be the principal speaker for 500 delegates attend- ing the convention. Mr. Bell is well known to Y.P.C.-'3 on P.E.I., having met and spoken before Y.P.C. rallies in former years. As a member of parliament Mr. Bell has distinguished himself by introducing and debating many subjects of importance to the Maritime

Conservatives of Prince

’ \

Join with your fellow Y.P.C. members to hear Mr. Bell and other prominent speakers at the Young, Progressive Conservatives‘ Convention September 17th commencing at 9 am. at the Community Centre, Charlottetown. .

DO IT

IIOW » . . Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly. néatly and economically.

FREE ESTIMATE

CALL NOW

PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 3543-3544 '

APPLES......... 5|bS.49C DATES..........3IbS.49C RAISINS ......... 2~le. 49c PINEAPPLE 2 fins 49:

CHERRIES . . . . . . . 2 fins 49:

_ Gampbell’s '1 TOMATO SOUP . . 4 ﬁns 49:

GRAPE JUICE“- 2 berries 49c ISLAND CHEESE lb. 49: ONIONS .. 10 lbs. 49:

TOILET TISSUE . ..\.. . for 49¢

.o

STRIDES ,

o

ON OR OFF THE CAMPUS OR AWAY FOR A BIG WEEKEND, HERE ARE ALL THE FASHIONS THAT GO TO THE HEAD OF THE ‘. CLASS AND REQUIRE LITTLE HOMEWORK! .

' - OAR COATS“

For you . . . for fall . . . new car coats with plenty oflget up and go. . . with zip and zest in their styling. lots of warmth and wear in their fabrics. See, select. your car coat now!

‘ BLOUSES

New ideas in strides that are

tub-able and so easy to iron. Ivy league stripe and tweed corduroy 100% wool, in plain colors and authentic tartans.

Here's fresh fashion news, in pretty new blouses ready to multiply your wardrobe, at little cost; Drip and Dry casuals. fabrics handsome toppings for skirts and pants . . . suit style too.

Tereylene and arnel

SKIRTS

Joining in the fall fashion

news, skirts ShOW chemise and trapeze lines . . .pretty all-round knife pleated, back- interest details in beautiful fall shades.

From

FROM» 37-95

FROM 34-95mm $3.95

SWEATERS

Excitingly, fall sweaters interpret the fashion news. They’re youthful and ﬂattering. . . newest jewel tone colors and fabulous knits. Finest

Botany wool. Fully fashioned‘Ban— lon — Shaggy Shetland finish.

From

FROM $3.95

MO0RE& McLEOD Ltd. '

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

119 Queen Street

Phone 6541

Chum — Dr. .Ballard’s

Hake advantage of early-in-the-eek

FOOD BUYS

TOMATOES . . 10 lbs. 396

PEANUT BUTTER. 16 oz. . '29: Red Rose a King Cole '

TEA BAGS. 60's .' . . . . . . 79C SUGAR. . . . . . 10 lbs. 85:

Green-

CUCU‘MB‘ERS . . . . . 4 for 25¢ SHINOLA WAX . . . 1 lb. 37: Colgate’s _ '

PACE SCAP .... .. Her 47:

Jiffy

PIE CRUST 2 for 59: Brodies ' - ‘ ~ CAKE MIXES . . . . . 2 for 59: Any Brand ’

CIGARETTES. . 'IO pkgS. 3-49 Colgate’s , I TCCTI-IPASTE .... 21m 45:

DOGFOOD......4f/or49c

. HEI-NZ ' KETCHUP

11 OZ.

1 Heinz BABY FOODS

6 for 59:

2 BTLS. 45°»

TLuiTo ' I I 3 LBS. ' CAN-NISTE‘R

' [89°

P. I. MnrDONAlD 3 .

“KENT & PRINCE”

PHONE 8585 8580

surprising low cost. ,

/ SUEDE JACKETS _

First quality Suede Leather Jackets. No seconds or splits. Chocolate brown. All sizes

TALL

‘ NEW FALL STOCK AT END OF SEASON PRICES.

" . , MEN'S SUITS

New Fall stock of men’s Suits in charcoal, black, brown and blue. Durable crease resisting ﬂannel—with two pairs trousérs for the utmost wear at a

' * 1' $30.00 SUIT WITH 2 PAIRS PANTS—NOW CNLY ‘

f; MEN'S DRESS PANTS. ALSOSI‘RIDES. reg. 12.95 . . . . $6.95 MEN‘S WOOL& ORLON SWEATERS 55-95 #

Reg.“ $21.50 NOW I $13.95 REG. to 5.95 Now . I t S2195

MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS. Rog. $24.so_;NCw .. Dovs' ALL woor PULL .CVER SWEATERS. reg. 4.50 . $2.95 :.

GREAT DISCOUNTS ON ALL FALL CLOTHING—BUY NOW .é

SALE

SPORT SHIRTS

Ivy stripes and plain shades. New fall col- ors. Also a few discontinued lines.

. $14.95 9.

(c lll/‘LLCA

MEN'S 8. BOY S WEAR

son was finally brought ashore