r:ioioui.iurau ,iiaw-s .

4 e. I. i. Deplllllcali ti)f'Agriaoitu' re .

. Veteriiiaryi Ierrloa . or: It. s. rutelra an as bll h- en apracti centered at t. e-

I ' . All its in this a ;;;:.;i"i' olii-sci:

to his ' ce. Dr.- K 1:. for-ma of Souxll is now l and in on- tague. aw” mm.”

' ul school for retailers and of chicken will be on The dofhhnatsistiona will include sud; (h.t21g;s;Aa . the evioerating.

, aying and marketing roduets. Poulliaepartpmens lof ultute i Y roduct on lixesrvfce headed by Mr. F. M. Nash in co-operation with the P. 5. 1. De artmcht of Agriculture are in all the arrangements for till! I 001.

It is hoped that a keen interest will be shown, by members o the retail trade, in this important aspect of merchandising poultry 1 oducts. ' ” caieaea sumac

Final arrangements have made for the second annu chicken barbecue which is being sponsored by the P. E. 1. Poultry industry ommittee.

At the xperimentsl Station on ihe afternoon of July 8th. you will have an opportunity not only to enjoy chicken at its best. but also in see how home barbecue pits can be built. in addition to these demonstrations and literature will be available for the tpfeparing of barbecue sauce and e frying of whicken.

Lambs and Pasture

Probably one of the most im- portant factors which governs the Ihf.Q 0 growth of lambs, and hence directly affects the returns. is the type of asture with which they are provi ed.

Two ty es of pasture can be provided or sheep, with the most common being a permanent pas- ture. in trials which have been conductedv in this connection it has been shown that this type of pasture can be substantially im- proved by application of complete fertilizers. In one such trial. ever a period of 10 years. the area which was fertilized showed a as percent increased carrying capacity compared to the non- fertilized area. This more than

been

paid for the cost of fertilization.-

Under some conditions it may he better to provide pasture through a succession of cultivated crops. This has certain. ad- vantages. such as an increased carrying capacity per acre and the avaiiabillt of fresh pas- iursgs in dry pells.

one. such rotation which has been successfully followed con- sisted essentially of oats and Sudan grass. followed by clover and timothy and then rape and Fall rye. This gave better returns than permanent pasture.

However, no matter which type nf pas e is used there are car- lslfl faa uras which are common in arty good system. The area ahoul be dry and well-drained. have an ample supply of drinking water and have s a e. Also, salt should be provided. a

it has been the experience of some men that where a good of pasture was provided there was less trouble from sheep goln through the fences. Obviously i the animal is well provided with feed it will have less inclination to roam.

In For Guilty

A number of methods are in use for selecting poultry breeding stock for high egg production. It e

STOPS

NLURII IC-'NH.iRlllGiC

PAIN! if ASPIRIN

18th. 1401. and iIth..

.1 for

is well known that selection for aueli lie adiatry traits as as sin and also are e I: vs in- creasing e s also a size of succeeding generations.

TII Gkpetle ced uitrymai: also recognizes a num r of factors which to him indicate what is c oniyrefeed.tpaa good

c ma on. But when .a iveu the has been bred for on various factors for a num-

ber of years, it is difficult to make or mucus.

In 1 l. the to Leghorn flock

t the Domini n Expar elital tatio . Saahicll on. snow con- sldera le variation production

between individual bil-' a, while the mortality rate was considerably higher than seemed necessary. Mr. . . Bglbury. poultryman in charge .of e no k. lgamin d can hundreds o b s loo - ing or chars teristica w ch could be used as a asls for c g poor layers an those birds with poor llveabllity. He noticed that good

layers had very bri t e as while th eyes of unhsal B s were an a wonder if this char-

acteristic could be "used as a basis classifying the good. healthy layers on the one hand. and the poorer ones with a high mortality rate on the -other.

Applying this newly reco nized characteristic he classifie the Experimental station flock into two grades according to eye con- dition. " Grade I included birds which had bright, clear, distinct and perfectly round pupils while the iris was a solid reddish or light bay color. .The Grade 2 birds had pupils with blurred edges which often diffused into the iris. The iris of the Grade 8 birds was generally if hter in color, often consisting o different shades and in some birds was an indistinct grey. '

From 1043 to 1948 Grade 1 birds varied in annual mortality from 3.8 to 9.1 percent. with an aver- age of 0.4 The Grade 2 birds varied annually from 17.9 to 27.7 Berccnt with an average of 21.9.

ver the same year Grade 1 birds averaged yearly 221.4 eggs. and Grade I birds averaged year- ly l76.6 eggs. In 1942. 6.4 percent of the bir a qualified for Grade 1 and in 1948. 73.2 percent quali- fied for Grade 1.

The eye condition. with special reference. to the pupil, may thus be recognized as a reliable char- acteristic. as well as egg also and body size. in selecting breeding stock. Breeding work at Saainch- ton is being conducted to de- termine if it is possible to pro- duce a flock in which all the birds have the desirable Grade 1 eye condition.

Junior Club News

The re ular meeting of the Car- nation 4- Calf Club was held at the home of Owen Macitae. Glas- gow Road. on June 7. There were about fifteen members present. Collection amounted to seventy- five cents. The next judging class is to be held at Wendell Rudd's Brookfield, on July. 2.

On 'n.iesday, June 22. the Sher- brooke Calf Club held their judg- ing class at the home of Char- les Yeo. The club members were given instructions in placing a class of dairy cattle by the Prince County Fleldman. Following this the boys and girls in the club were asked ,to give their own placements of the cows and later their rasons for their placings. After all r one were heard. the Fialdman g his placements and reasons and discussed the merits of the individual cows of the members.

A meeting of the Malpeque Calf Club was held at the residence of Arthur and Cedric Owen on Friday, June 25. The members were given instructions on how to judge a class of dual-purpose shorthorna.

We would like to elrpress our appreciation of those farmers who kindly provide the cows for the calf clubs for judging in- struction in Prince County.

The showing of films and the serving of home made ice cream will be held in the Head of Bills- boro School on the night of July

on July I and 0, five members plus a driver from each Calf

cm

orsuucr

ooox-a for romeo rirturea

SUIT! - Tailored-to-isiaasure. assoc up. J. P. asacPherson A son.

00IbIID ISLAND VIEWS. - oraaaeu studio.

POLL TAX is now past due and steps will be taken to collect same.

POST CAID Handicrafts, Sou- vonim Tho. nook Mom. cnarlottatown.

nioorun-rloxso neurose- ATOSI. suitable for home or cot- tage. Priced to sell. storey Electric.

WEDNESDAY. JUN! IUIII. is the final day for payment of sec- ond installment of city Taxes.

WHITE uousr: PAINT sass per gallon. Sherwin Williams. 131 Great George street.

rsaarm onus. queen Street Dial sass. serving full course din- ners. Specialising ohinesa dlah.

BRIDAL BOUQUETS are our speclalty. West End Nurseries. Dial 8525.

PJNTIOOSTAL TENT MEET- INGS. North River. Wednesday and Fridaiy I p. rn.'Bunday 7.30 p. at. Standard Time.

WINS OAKl- The cake offered by St. Oharles Auxiliary was won by Mr. Harold Lloyd, II Kenslns- ton Road.

THE PPICESBYTEIIIAI. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held July 2 in St. James Church, Charlottetown. Morning session 10 a.m. standard time.

(EARLOTTETOWN Strawberry Growers Association. All who wish to become members of this organization Contact the secretary. A. W. Kennedy. Mt. Edward Road before July 1.

PIPING AND DANCING on Or- phanage grounds. Grand Tea Party aid of st. Vincent's Orphanage. Wednaday, June 30th. Supper in St. Dunstan's dining hall 31.00. Children 50c. Serving from 4.00 p. m. Daylight Time.

CORRECTION - in the report of Spring Park School published in Tuesday's Guardian. the name of Marion Kearney was inadvertently omitted from the list of Grade 8 certificate winners.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus O'Donnell, Vernon River. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Teresa Gertrude to Lorne Bennett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Mccarvllle, Kinkora. Marriage to take place August ath.

TWO FREE BUS TRIPS from I. M. T. to Grand Tea Party at st. Vincent's Orphanage, 3.00 p. m. and 4.00 p. m. Daylight Time. Two return trips, Wednesday. June 30th. cars leaving Community Centre at 5.00 and 5.30.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Albert J. MacDonald of Flat River, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Thelma Grace to William Sinclair. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MecTa.vi.sh, Newtown. Marriage to take place early in August.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Valerius MacDonald of Winsloc. P. E. I.. wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Claire, to Harold James. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Muise. Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Marriage to take place July slat, ml, at st. Dun- stsn'a Basilica.

I-IONEYMOONING ON P. E. I.- Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Ends of Salem, Mass. who are at present register- ed at the Charlottetown Hotel. plan to spend part of their honey- moon on P. E. I. visiting Mrs. Eade's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mathason, Rose Valley. and their ooualn. Mrs. Arthur Newton. sumlnerside. This is Mr. Eade's first visit to our Island Province, and he is greatly im- pressed with the natural beauty of the Island and the hospitality of the people. They plan to return home by way of Cape Breton.

The members will be visiting Swift's Packing in Moncton. the Co-Op Feed Mill. and the Napan Experimental Station. All cars going on the trip will be meeting on the pier at Borden no later than 0.30 Standard Time on Mon- day, July ii. The tour will be con-

club in Prince County will be go- lng on tour to New Brunswick. , .

ducted by Keith Clay, Prin ee County Fieldman.

l0Y'S TAXI. Dial G560-IMO.

rill ssoosm srssrsanusnsr of city Tasas is due and psyabie on or befora Julia 90th.

'11! TIIAT Till dict WILL". aiggeyla Pharmacy, open evenings 'tll a o'clock.

WHEN PAYING your second in- ataumont of city raxas please bring your bill withlyou.

sssvrcs so srox. om am, oantwelrs Pharmacy, next to GIOHI.

suN unil.I.-run course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's, Great George street.

BAPTIST PICNIC this after- noon at stanhope Bus and cars leave Church at 1:30. Daylight Time. If weather unfavorable, picnic will be held on Saturday.

CSUISI cruise ship. rleurus. called or the Buntaln in Bell Wharf yutorday on her regular summer run between Quebec and Maritime polnte.

PIIACIIID AT ANNIVERSARY -luv. A. Frank Macuan returned to the city yesterday from Bydney where on Sunday he was the guest preacher at saint Andrew's United Church which was observing the nth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone. The church was built during the ministry of Rev. John Pring s of Klondyke fame and a. native of Prince Edward Island. Rev. Mr. Macilean had the op- portunity to renew many friend- ships in Saint Andrew's where he occupied the pulpit previous to his coming to Charlottetown.

imprisonment. Another man

10 days in jail. One man, charged with

sentenced to lo days in jail.

Personals

Brackley Beach Lodge.

war. Montague.

Messrs Jackie MacKinnon. Perry Shepherd and Stanley Fisher of Somuville Macs, are visiting friends and relatives in North silver and other parts of the Is- and.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coles of Delk, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Al- fred Yeo of North River are leav- ing June as for Boston. to visit their sister, Mrs. Max o'rremble. on the way to Westsm Canada.

are' now underwoy.

not been successfully vaccinated.

All

dth Inoculation. reinforcing doses

JULY 1ST being I. holiday there wui as no milk delivery. Please put gutth extii bottles and tickets, June 0 .

ltuhamah Seheiafaldlrank

Too brief but so lovely was lilac time in my garden as in all gar- dens on the Island. Perhaps it was especially lovely because so brief, since it is said that our deepest 'nelIght.s spring from a foretaste of loss.

Treasures of color and fragrance remain however. in the garden, and there is great beauty left before the last flower dies. Yesterday the first mac-bud opened, and tha poppies and pennies are almost here. And when the flowers go. there is often consolation among the leaves. A pair of gold-finches

slur CALLS - The

Need New Approach

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court yestcrday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin one man. charged with being drunk and in- capable, was sentenced to 10 days ap- pearing on a similar charge. was sentenced to 20 days in jail, and a third was fined 810 and costs or vagrant was sentenced to to days in jail and a operating a motor vehicle while under the in- flucnoe of intoxicating liquor, was

Group Capt. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and son Ronnie of oi- tawa. are spending some time at

have hung their nest in the lilac bush. and robins have built their more substantial home in the honeysuckle.

My problem at this season, it how to enjoy every bright moment in the garden and still attend to the duties that are mine..

Can I do my cooking in the gar- den? There is an open hearth. fine for picnics but truly. how much more time will I apand in my garden. after all the etching and carrying is accounted for? Better the electric range, for big meals. but nothing tastes mora delicious than a sandwich eaten in the union.

or course it is fun to peel pota- toes and shell peas in the garden. 'Bui; new potatoes are better in their Jackets, and I shall have in wait until the Island peas (and how good they are) are ready for the table.

Ah, dishwaehlngl some day I shall install a hot-water tap in the garden. but until then, it seems hardly practical to bring used dishes and hot water to the gar- den.

To Housing Sltuatinni

Joe R. Hofier of Columbus. Ohio, secretary-general of the in- ternatlonal conference of social wrok, which opened here Sunday with an address by llxtemal Af- fairs Minister Pearson. said the conference has accepted the in- vitation of the Japanese national committee to hold the ninth in- ternational conference in Tokyo in 1958. The next conference will be at Munich, Germany. in loss.

Dr. Albert Ross. University oii Toronto. told a discussion lroupi at the conference Sunday that a, new approach to "notorious and, now accepted inadequancias in

Mrs. Harry Hyde, Cornwall, has returned home after an enjoyable week's visit with Mrs. Addie De-

”T"C'g 4

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS IN RURAL SCHOOLS ARE on STANDARD we

The 8rd and last clinic of the series of clinics to be held this spring in the rural schools for INOCIJLATIONS against diphtheria, whooping cougluand tetanus snd VACCINATION sgalnst smallpox

will be held on STANDARD time. district will know the date and time of the clinic.

REGIONAL CLINICS will be held in the FALL for the required

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE

Canadian housing” is desperately. required. I

"what is lacking in Canada to-3' day is not a suitable and imprrs-I sive demonstration of need but an appropriate and impressive dem- onstration of initiative by the people in most municipalities," he said. ,

PRESENTS CBEDENTIAL!

OTTAWA (CP) - Raf el Paino Pichardo, G5. newly-appo ntad am- bassador to Canada for the Domin- ican Republic. presented his letter of credence to Mr. Justice Patrick Kerwin. deputy governor-general, at a ceremony in the Supreme Court building, Tuesday.

These are for children who are to have their third inoculation and for those requiring a re-inforclng dose, also for children who have

The teacher in each

and vaccination against smallpox.

I

aailnl

savl to nab

(J-S

IT'S THE QUICK, EASY. SHORT-BOIL WAY

5096 MOI! JAM OI JIllV-There's no

wuanlnols-oaiasmimrun-use iaiiyhgsiissiaaasia his-aanaeus amirsaaas naalpyeuaaaaa delicious iaau aadieiiiasqllaaiyaadasliy.

......."f!.tg”..'ii.;.'.'l;.l."”'

swbdia &3wl Carfo.

boilrstipss.

"II

”3EHown" - so hardly any pfecioua

iuice wastes away in steam. You avu-age up to 5096 rgnonianoriallyfromtnssamesinoum

offrult.

NANIAI. HRH I'M?! AND coloa - Andtheboilistoosboritodullihefrashfrufl color or upon the lovely natural. fresh-fruit iaaie They remain in your lam or jelly:

NO OUIIIWOIK-With Ccrio you got kitcliao-tested recipes that and all guesswork. Follow the simple directions carefully see you can be sure of delicious, sparkihg isms

IACJIIIIQ.

-

We and our Neighbors

oaabsss arm burr

Washing clothes in the garden would be delightful. I can just im- agine myself rubbing and rinsing under the silver mwles. a warm breeae playing over my wet hands and moist face. Almost as much fun as women used to have when they brought their clothes to the river-bank. But again. a hot water tap lacking in the garden, would not hauling buckets of water rath-

Or Dhdll my pleasure?

Certainly I can bring the washed clothes and spread them on the grass to dry. I have always done so, and look forward to it as one of my most satisfying duties. And how sweet they smell. A pity to let

an iron touch any of them.

Which brings me to ironing - there really isn't any nowadays, thanks to the sun and wind, and to the discovery of nylon and other

such fabrics.

If only one could bring out the floors and sweep them in stream Or have some way of

rolling out windows and pantrlcs. All houses should be built oriental style. of panels. But there is a solution that occurs to me. I'll leave it all for rainy days. and after all, must the house look so shining when there is such a shining gar-

doll?

Iteally, now that I have talked ll over with myself, there isn't much that cannot be done in the ger- den or that must be done at all. But there is the matter of improv- ing my mind. Can I read, can I

write. in the garden? 0 0 0

People say they can read in a Too much life throbbing around me to make the words seem very important. And as for writing - who can concen- jig-saw pu7.7le oi

garden. I can't.

irate on the

V

That's right, ma'm4-your green salads, fruits and vegetables are crisper, fresher, better tasting because of Canada's trucking industry!

No wonder 'you'see so many trucks on the road these daysi Theyire doing a thousand and one important jobs for you- ihefping to keep Canada on the move!

I 341”? IQWIDI? .M'0,”-Wfy ' k fine the lam If

It

the

nuns

jtiirp

Wednesday. June 30. 1954

placing words. when every flower, In-ICC!-. and bird is going about its business in such a straightforward manner?

Ya. I know the answer. Read and write when the day in the garden is over. There are hours to use when the birds have gone to sleep. But can I keep my eyes open after a day in the garden - an Island garden?

No, I have decided. I shall neg- lecf. all my duties and just lie in the hammock; I shall only ailr

The Guardian Pug 3 from time to time to move tag hammock to a warmer or cooler Place. The pasieleoiorad buiker. files will float through the air g". round me. The gold-finches will weave bright patterns through the trees before my drowsy eygg, 511 the birds will splash and sip in my fountain and sing songs of joy in gratitude. I shall swing may and look and listen and brefthg in the perfume of the garden M Ah well. summer is the time for day-dreams!

CLOS

GROCERY.

The following grocery stores along with the oth- er merchants of Charlottetown will be closed at the usual time 12:30 Noon on Wednesday.

Atkinson's Groceieria P. J. MacDonald MacLean & MacFl-lciyan Rix's Groceieria

W. J. P. N. Manuel

Ford's Grocery Pierce's Cash 8: Carry

INGS.