~“Birchwood High School” behind
"ennial or short-‘lived perennial. It
5 leaves are coarsely toothed. The
.,smal1, bright yellow and quite “showy. The seed-pods are some- "what four-angled and are about
..mon in Eastern Canada and ap- parently spreading rapidly. It is
. only by seed. It is ‘susceptible to
' alent 'M.C.P. per acre. When us- avoid spraying other broad-leaf- \these plants will be killed.
-lar interest to all cattle raising ‘areas. In the May issue of the
newspaper off the breed in the
“lowing information appeared con-
T. Edda
Essay contest winner, Muriel st John, placed the original copy of her prize winning essay on
the school's cornerstone prior to
9. tiaiitlbil
Etlfiiifiléifgti "fr?
CONTEST WINNER HONORED
the official laying of flhe stone yesterday. Miss St. John is the diallglhter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Russell St. John of McGill Ter-
AGR|CULTURAL NEWS
P.E.L Department of Agriculture
YELLOW ROCKET
Yellow Rocket, Winter-«Cross, B-arbarea vulgaris may be a bi-
from one to two feet high with smooth, simple or branch- ing stems giving a clustered ap- pearance. The lower leaves have long leaf stalks, a few pairs of small later-al lobes, and a large, terminal lobe. Toward the top of the stem, the leaf—stalks become shorter, and the leaves may eventually clasp the stem. The terminal lobes of the upper
leaves have a dark, glossy-green colour. The numerous flowers are
oneinch in length. Distribution—Parti-cularly com-
considered to have spread more than any other weed in Ontario in recent years.
Habitats — Meadows, pastures, roadsides. Especially common on moist rich soils. V Control -- clipping, if possi- ble, is best as this weed spreads
6-8 ounces acid equivalent 2, 4-D per-acre of 8 ounces acid equiv-
ing 2, 4-D, care must be taken to ed plants, such as clovers, or
EXPORTS’ AND IMPORTS The subject of exporting and importing of cattle is of particu-
H0lsteln- Friesian World, the
United States. Some of the fol-
cerning the export‘ and import of cattle in the United States and Canada. A recent report of the For- °I8n Agriculture Service, U.S.D. 5-. reveals that a total of 8,224 Holstein cattle were exported during 1957 from the United States. I Since the Association records Show that 1,510 of these 226 bulls _lI1d 1,284 females — were offic- Ifil-ly transferred to new owners Other countries, it must be as- “med that the balance was N416 and commerical cattle. 0!! the other side of the leger, Holstein-Friesian Association Cehad-a reports that 17,173 neg- Holsteins from that coun- H Were officially transferred to .5. buyers during 1957. ments to the United States made up slightly more than 95 Pfmraleent of Canada's 1957’export
*9f the 17,173 Canadian Hol- “ellls which entered the United “lies at a duty free registered Mlfnals last year, 9,351, or ap- N ?“m'3l991y 54 ,per cent, were re- Elsiered in the U.S. herd book. 00 balaflce persumely went to Inmercial herd replacments. V33‘ this is written the salvage k hitgl atalr size Holstein cow M $3f.3;t6ndy between $200.00
TԤ:E Two AGRIC NEWS we that from the field indicate and othmklng Holstein Breeders
.n 91's the country over, are 8 Advantage of these higher
Egwlgrlces and culling more
\ than ever before. COMING EVENTS
Dance M11 ~ . . mgmil view Hall every Fri-
3;? f : ’3&nce
‘ffdfisz.
Mfgll Farmers Meeting in I ‘asgow School Wed., June ' mD°1‘tamt business. All ‘ . , Cfimetelgeiigei Fredericton 3 11 e meeting on “May at 8 p.m.
11! Fortune l-[wall Wed-
Garfield MacPhee's ;'
Rgoance tr,-L meld Wight. Burns Orc-hes— i
Certainly, this is an idealhtime to weed out the border line ani- mals whicll pull down the stan- dards of your herd and of the breed. ‘
Nor can we over look the fact that, at current beef prices, returns from two or three cows might easi-ly provide the means of adding a‘truely outstanding in- dividual ‘to your registered Hol- stein breeding programme. Culling provides a time tested means of speedings progress in your herd and stepping up the efficiency of your entire opera- tion. -
In a broader sense, “Culling of the bottom” is bound to add up to a step towards “making t-he cer-tificate of regristry mean more.”
OFF WITH THE HORNS Dehorning is an annual chore which cattle men should h-ave worked into their routine along with their other activities on the -farm. There are the people who realize the wisdom of doing the job when it is most easily. ac- complished with the least risk. Some use costic paste at birth others use a knife and costic pencil, lifting the horn button out with the knife and coterizing with the pencil; Still others use a de- horning tube or calf ‘size dehorn- er. The practice coming into more common use is the utiliza- tion of the electric dehorner. Ir- rigardless to which method is us- ed they all have one thing in common, that -is, the calf is not over four months of age before it is dehorned and, therefore, it is safer for the operator and easier on the calf.
Unfortunatly there are still many who do not do this job when it should be done. As a result calves grow into winter with the horns still on. This is one of the major causes of in- juries not only to the beef cattle -but also in dairy cattle. It also presents more risk when the cat- tle are dehorned at the older age. Dehorning is the responsibility of the original producer and he should regard as a means of mak- ing his product more saleable. HEREDITORY CONDITIONS
A condition of nearly complete -hairlessness (A:‘Ioupecia)‘ at birth is seen in some calves, but very rarely. llt is not‘ a symptom of iodine deficiency in cattle as it was once assumed to be.‘ These calves that are born bairl-ess usually. 1-ive, but remain hairless, in contrast to other
‘calves in which the calves loose
their hair from some other cause. When sick calves lose their hair, the use of vitamins, anti- biotics and good nuirslng, as well as improved nutrition, may re- sult in complete recovery with the complete regrowth of the hair within a few weelos. Injec- tions of various vitamins have been used in such cases, plus the feeding of antibiotics and B com- plex vitarminis.
Blindness has been observed as a congenital blindness with catar- acts and the turning of the lens, This has been observed as a ser-
race in Charlottetown. The con- tents of her essay will be read at the school’s official closing pro- gram later this month.
ious hereditary condition in jer- seys. Possibly it has been over- looked in other breeds. At least, congenital defects of the eyes have been observed in Ayrshires, Brown Swiss and I-I=ols<t~ein cattle.
Dwarfism — extreme dwarfism is believed to be a serious here- ditary condition in H-eret'=ord.'s and is not rare in other breeds. Dwarfs are seen in a slightly dif- ferent form in nearly all breeds. Unfortunately, not all d w a rf calves are born in a weak and dying conditi~on, or in a condi- tion where it is possible to diag- nose dwarfism without v ery careful study. Of course. many normal calves carry the recessive gene for clwaarfism. This consti- tutes a real challenge to gene- ticist and the Veterinarian i-n at- tempting to breed out ilwarfism or reduce it in the important beef breeds.
Red Factor In the H01- stein breed the so called Red Factor presents a problem. Fre- quently Ilolsteins sires are cross- ed with one of the beef breeds in an effort to determine whdther the Red Factor is present. To date this has been the most con- clusive way to determine the pre- sence of this undesiralble factor.
This has been a very brief re- ference to some of the lethal or undesiralble factors which may be observed in a cattle breeding =prograimme. _
STRETCH MINK PELTS
Mink gain maturity very qui.ck- l-y. It takes only about seven months until the pelt, is convert- ed into i garme-nt so the great- est amount of attention to feed- lug must be given during that time. Any meal .skippin:g can mean inches off the pelt. Much depends upon the rancher sup- plying the mother mink with n well4bal.‘auced diet so that she has sufficient milk for her young. Young kits, however, should be
encouratged to eat solid flood-s at
an early date as this practice greatly reduces the mortality rate of mother mink.
Around the end of May, feed in the early morning and late afternoon when 01-ies are at a minimum. Ranchers who raise the biggest mnimk, feed as many as three and four times a day during this critical growing per- iod. Recommended is a sloppy feed, high in moisture c-.nten»t. Young miuk are not good drink- ers, but if feed is sloppy, mois- ture can be sucked from the feed, which cuts down the mois- ture intaike required from the mo- ther.
Feed trays and watering devic- es should be placed very close to the entrance of the next box to get the young to cat by them- selves sooner. An abundance of fresh, clean water available to the nursing mother at all times is of supreme importance parti- cularly duning warm wea-tier.‘
This routine of feeding and wa- ,
tering is very tedious and time consuming, but successful ran- chers are convinced that the time to stretch the mink pelt is on the feed boards of June and July.
Bridgetown and Districts Calf Club meeting for the month of May was held at the home Of Mr. Lloyd MacLeod on Friday
evening, May 23rd. Mr. Dave Maic-Lean attended the meeting
(F YOUR GUARDIAN Is LATE on MISSED
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656I 4
ED'S
Illstitu C°WVention Women’s 2. pm ursday, June 5th., - -ncentral Royalty Hall, ey» _Brackley Point,,‘ tn, No'mS1‘PP1m4g_vale, South Mil--5 bun, W. Mllton. Highfield,j she» Spring Park.
pa, _ In -‘twat
alty.
R0Ya1ty, Central ' I R” ' I
1'73 Great George St.
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For the Fastest Service in Town. Call
Ed‘ Slogan‘ "To maintain the goodwill of those whom we set‘; _°the. goal for which we strive!”
Z
TAXI
Charlottetown
6561
TWENTY _TRIF:’§ DAIL):
MON-CTON, — Increased sail- ings and automobile accommoda- tions are included in the Cana- dian National Railways summer car ferry service between New
., Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island, it was announced Tues- day by Douglas V. Gonder, vice- president and general manager of the Atlantic Region of the
. Incr;...asecI Sailings And Ferry Accommodation
company.
To provide additional space for automobiles, Mr. Gonder said, the railway car deck of the SS "Prince Edward Island” has been planked. This will permit the vessel to carry 30 more auto- mobiles. The M.V¢ “Abegweit” carries 125 units and the Rrince Edward Island now handles 80.
Effective on June 16, the two CNR ships will make 20 trips daily from Borden, P. E. I., and Cape Tormentine, N. B. Sailing daily at 7.00 a.m., 8.25, 10.25, and 11.30 a.m. and at 12.50 p.m., 2.15, 3.40, 5.25, 7.30 and 9.15 p.m. All times given are Atlantic Stand- 'a.rd time. ‘
and had the members judge a class of Ayrshire cattle. He also explained the dififerent parts of a cow.
The president called the meet- ing to order and the members repeated together the 4-H Club Pledge. Roll call was answered by eleven. member-s. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. One member paid his fee. Billy MacLeod and Dloyd MacKay were appointed on the program commiteee for n ext meeting. It was moved and sec- onded that the secretary send for a 4-H Club Crest for each mem- ber also a pin for the Club Lead- er. The parents are sendin-.g for five 4-H gate signs. .
A contest was conducted by Ro- ger Acorn and won by Jean Mac- Kay. Larry Ac-orn’s team won the contest conducted by Blair Ma.cKennie.
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. Raymond Acorn on June 2'7t*.h. The meeltrinig was ad- journed, and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. MacLeod. Jean MacKa:y, Secretary.
Summerville 4-H Maple Leaf Calf Club met in StllII‘l’lll'I1r€I‘V\llII.e School on May 14th to appoint a new leader and secretary. The meeting was called to order by the president, Elmer I-Iynes, who led the 4-H Pledge.
Due to the fact that our former leader, F«a>tIl1er Cash, is to be transferred to parish duties else- where, Elmer Hyues was appoin- ted new leader, and Joseph Cron- in, M a r t i n Hynes, and Andy Doyle, aslsvisrtant lead-ens. Mary Kaye Mlurtptlny was appointed sec- retary for the remainder of the year. -
In our club this year we have
four classes of calves to be" judg- ed consisting of: Holstein, Ayr- shire, Dual Purpose Shorthorn and Beef classes. An address was read to Fath- er Cash by Elmer Hynes and Es- telle Wilson presented with a purse from the club.
Our first judging class is to -be held at the home of Herman Gill, E'LIIIU'I3V)8JIle on May 22nd.
Father Cash asked all mem- bers to keep up the good work and cooperate with our new lead‘- er. The meeting closed by the chairman, on behalf of the mem- bens, expressing regret over los- iug. Father Cash 315 our club lead- er and wished him every success and halptplneiss at his new post. Mary Kaye Murtphy, Secretary. W. I. CONVENTIONS Starting this week and contin- -uing throughout the month of June the Women's In=sti-tu-te Mem- bers in Prince Edward lsland will be attenidiinug Distriivct Con- ventions. Plaus have been com- pleted for meetings in the twen- ty-eight district areas. Following is a list of meeting dates and the location. It is certainly hop- ed that all Inistitute member will make a special effort to attend and keep “up to date” on the ac- tivities of their organization. June 3rd —South East Kings -— Murray Harbour North West Prinuce —- Spring Valley.
June 4th ——North Prince No. 3 — Sopningiluill —-Countyvliine No. 1 —- Springfield June 5th — South Prinsce —Cen-
I \ June 10th —- Central Prince - Ist. Eleanor‘-s South East ‘Queens -— Melville June 11th North West Prince No. 1 — Kniu-tsf-ord Kings No. 2 — Bear River South June 12th ~—- County Line No.
2 — Cape Traverse — North Prince No. 1 — Alberton W.I. Hall
June 13th —-East Kings — El- mira Hall —- Sou-tlh Kings —Mur- ray River
June 17th — Nortlh Prince No. 2 —— Duvar - West Queens - Darliug-ton —- Br-osokfield Hall .
June 18th —- North Kings — Moretll Rear North Shore Queens No. 2 — Sta-nhotpe, Cove- head Hall
June 19th -- Sou-th Queens — Uigg-K-inross —-Uigg School Hall —’I’-hree Rivers (Centre Kings‘ Montague
June 20th — South Centre Kings — Kil-muir — South West Queens — Bonshaw
June 20th —«North East Queens — Fanncinlg Broo ok —— Centre Queens No. 2 —— Mt. Herbert Or- phana-ge
June 24th —— N o r t 11 Centre Kings —— Eglington and Howe Bmi — North Shore Queens No. 1 —— Stanley Bridge ANNUAL CONVENTIONS
The Annual Convent-ion of the Prince Edward Island Women‘s Iustitutes will be held on July 3rd and 4th at Prince of Wales College. An interesting program is being (prepared, and the Exe- cutive are looking forward to a successful convention. Guest speakers are, Mrs. Keith Rand, President, Federated Women’=s In- stitutes of Canada, and Dr. J. A. MacMil-lan, Charlottetown who will speak on‘ the “National Health Plan." A re|presenta«tive from Maritime Electnic will pre sent an illustrated talk on “Elec- tricity in the Home” — this, We recommend as being both inter- esting and informative.
Then, of course everyone has been so interesited in the Apron Contest. The company are spon- soring an afternoon teaon July 4th at 3.00 {p.m., and at this time the winners cfior the contest will be ann-ounced, and the «prizes will be awarded. This is one of the social events at the 4 nyention, and one of the times when you will h a ve an opypo-rt~uni~ty to. “chat" with each other.
The SOIlIII’1|I!OI‘IZ Women's Insti-
- ed in the program. Jnune Achieve-
the club is suaccessfull.
Then of course the projects are on display for judging, and fol- lowing the judging the people in the community are given an op- portunity to see the work. Some- times t‘.1ey are displayed again for school closing or the district convention.
Any Achievement Day is not complete with-out a program, and here are a a few examples of the type tprog-rams we have at- tended. Finst of all the 4-H Pledge is either sung or recited. Sometimes the girls present dem- on:stration.s us the Fredericton group did, while others fashion some of the -wearing apparel they made, as the Souris girls did. Group singing, piano selections, and folk dancing are also includ-
ment Days have been arranged in the following districts:
June 6th — Coleman
June 7th --Cornwall
June 9th — Winsloe —— Launching —North Wiltshire
June 10th — Carleton Siding June 16th —Hunrter River —~C'atpe
‘ Egmont June 25th —- Sumlm-erville -Al- berry Plains
June 26th -—Tryon June 30th\—-Caipe Wolfe
Have you arranged for your Alclrieve-ment Day yet
On Friday, May 30 the High- fielnd 4-H Garmenit Club entertain- ed at a tea at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacP‘herson the local lead- er. Members of the club acted as hostesses and waitresses. Th e guests were served tea, small sandwiches and cakes which were prepared -by the girls.
The Higlhfield 4-H Club is one of the newer clubs — organized in January of 1958. AIS yet their yearly projects are not complet- ed but we feel the time spent on the afternoon tea is of great bene- fit to these hard worlking girls.
Confession Is False, Gels Month
WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -— Willard Eugene Andrews, 17, of Court- land, Onrt., Tuesday was sent- eniced to one month in jail for attempting to defeat the course of justice. He had falsely admit-
tute are preparing nozon meal for, those'who will be in attendance on July 3rd. It is hoped that you will support this Institute and join us for dinner at the Voca- tional School.
4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAYS
All the 4-H Garment Club mem-
bers and leaders are talking a- bout their Adhievement Days — some are zspeaking about what took {place and others on what will take place. They have been most interesting and successful up to -the present, and interesting meetings are ahead for June and July. Have you ever wondered what takes place at these Achievement days? ls it just judge the work and go home? Why certainly not —- this may
ted to police he had stolen a tele- phone coin box and cu-rrentcy. The youth testified that two men promised him $50 and a truck if‘ he would tell police he had stolen the box and money. Since then John McDonnell, 30, of Courtla-nd, and Victor Powell, 28, of Sarnia and Qllfibeic. have
Landing On T
By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (GP) — An RCAF
four-engine North Star transport plane next week will attempt a landing on the floating ice island T-3 in the Arctic Ocean.
_The island now is drifting about 150 miles northwest of El- Ief Riugnes Island in the West- ern Canadian Arctic archipelago. The landing will depend on weather conditions. . »
The plane will carry Dr. A.H. Zimmerman, chairman of the
Is Queried Re
‘Messer Program
OTTAWA, —- (Special) A Messer and his Islanders may still be televised over the Na- tional CBC —— TV network as a summer replacement for the popular Holiday Ranch program. Revenue‘ Minister George Now- Ian, who reports to Parliament for the publicly-owned CBC, told the Clomrmons Tuesday he would make inquiries as to why the Don Messer program was can- celled after it had been earlier announced it would replace Holi- day Ranch.
He made the statement after his attention was drawn to the program change by J. R. Tucker (Lib., Trinity-Conception). “I have no knowledge of the change in program although, coming from the East, I have enjoyed the Don Messer show for many years," he said. “I will be very glad to make inquiries as to whether this is going to be a per- niianent loss to the people of Can- a la. '
P. M. Looks For Something To Unite Canadians
TORONTO (CP)—-Prime Minis- ter Driefenlbarker told more than 200 Jewish leaders Tuesday he is looking for a “welding process” uniting Canadians of all origins.
The prime minister flew to Toronto for a brea-lnfavst ail-ress to the Zionist Organization of Canada, adding its 34th national convention. He returned to Ot- tawa at noon for a luncheon with West German President Theodor I-Ieuss. . ,
Mr. Diefenzbaker had praise for lsrael. He called it “a land of milk a-nd honey” which had “brought together many P804919 of many origins and united them in a unity of purpose and a common dedication of I great idealism.
“ls-rael shows what inspiration, imagination and irrigation can do when brought together.”
Canada had made “a magnific- ent contribution" to Canadian life.
BUSINESS PICKS UP PARIS (AP) — The French tourist season picked up Monday with the easing of three weeks
of political tension. The influx of
visitors during May was below
average, even for the off - peak
SEBSOII .
been charged with the offence. Money involved was $94-49-
HISTORIC LAKE _ Ontario’-s La-ke Simcoe was dis- covered by chamtplain in 1615, but named after Governor Simscoe whodied in 1306.
PUBLIC PARKING 0 CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT
Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward__ Theatre lot.
Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly
CcInc:cIicin Plane Will Attempt
-3 Ice Island .
Defence Research Board, and other senior offric-ials and scien- tists of the northern affa-ins de- partment. and National Research Council.
The ice island was discovered more than a decade ago by Wing Cmdr. Keith Green-away of the RCAF flluyin-g in an American bomber. It has been occupie-d by American scientists from time to time.
LEADS PROJECT
A Canadian, Dr. Arthur Collins of the Fisheries Research Board. now is in charge of an oceanog- raphic project on T-3.
man’-s flight will be inspection of the Canadian scientific expedi- tion at Lake Hazen on northern Ellesmere Island about 450 miles from the North Pole. The North Star will land on the Irozen lake. Eighteen Canadian" sdentists now are in the area studying weather, glaciers and geology.
Officials disclosed that next year the department of mines and technical surveys will send an eight-man expedition into the area around Ellef Ringnes lsland to, study the continental ice shelf and adjacent waters.
Main purpose of Dr. Zimmer-.
The Guardian Page 3 , Wed., June 4, 1953 ‘
Former Islander Dies In Toronto
The death occurred in Toronto Ont. on Sunday. June 1st. oi James Wellington Nicholson. aget‘ , 55 years. I
The late Mr. Nicholson war ~ town, and was a son of the lat! ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson. ‘
He leaves to mourn two broth , ers: Vincent of New Glasgow a N.S.: and Malcolm of the Guard ian-Patriot staff, Charlottetown, Five sisters also survive: Ellen 3‘ (Mrs. Edward MacLellan), Tor- ; onlto; Janie (Mrs. Lyall Gurney),- City; Annie (Mrs. Nelson Mac- Rae), City; Minnie (Mrs. P. _J. Nay), Hunter River; and Etta (Mrs. Dave Thompson), West Royalty; also‘ his step-m‘other,[’ Mrs. Samuel Nicholson, Durham, N. S. ‘
His remains will arrive at the Ma-cLean Funeral Home, Wednes-. day evening.
HISTORIC CARRIAGE
The caleche, a popular con-gfi veyamce in early French Canada. 5 is a two-wheeled, one-seated ve_-‘
hicle with another seat for tile‘? driver. ~‘
The Zionist organization of '
THANK
years.
come.»
39
M:R. FITZG-EIRALD ~
Mr. James Fitzgerald of Morel] Rear
has been a valued customer of ours for over 70
Mr. Fitzgerald who is 88 years of -age is actively carrying on his farming operation near Morel]. He has a. keen sense of humor, and is highly-regarded in his community.
We thank. Mr. Fjtzgerald for his loyal pat- ronage over the many years, and wish him Good Health and Happiness for many more years to
I-|UGH%ES DRUG co. LTD. ’
Apothecaries Hall Established In 1810
YOU --- ,
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Additional Red Shield Donations
halp-pen, but it wouldn't be a suc- cessful 4-H event. First of all we like to see the parents in attend-
tral B-cdeq-ue —Cen-tre Queens No. 1 — Ea.-st Royalty
June 6th — North West Prince’ N10. 3 — Urbauville —- North Westl Prince N0. 2 —— West Devon Hall’
‘ested you know immediiately that
ance —— this is not only encoura- ges the 4-H Club members, but al- so the leaders and supervisors. and wherever [parents are inter-
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Mrs. E. J. MacDougal1 5.00 East Point W. 1., per Mrs. Bernard Chevrle 2-00 Suffolk W. I.. P61‘ Mrs. J. H. Johnston 3-00 St. Patrick’s Road W. I- per Mrs. Rita Gallant 1.00 Lower Freetown W. I. per Mrs. Alfred -Reeves 5.00 Eldon W. I. per Mrs. Charles Gillis 5-00 Belle River W. I. per M-rs. John MacLeod 5-00 H-azelbrook W. 1-. D81‘ Mrs. Harold Carver 3.00 Parkdale W. I.. per Mrs. Henry Douglas 3-00 Hebron W. I-. .1391‘,
' Mrs, Foster Hlerllhy 5.00 Red Point W. I. per Mrs. Major Young 5.00
Town of Borden—addlitional Red. Rodgers and Com-
York Point District, col- lected by Miss Wilma
South Milton W. 1.,
per Mrs. A. E. Piercey District of Ellerslie per Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Hardy, Mrs. Bud Williams, Mrs. James Burleigh, Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson and Mrs. Albert Sharpe Peters Road per Mill River East per Sylvia Card and Lola
Smallman 11.45 Town of Kensington col- ‘ lected by Committee led
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per J. Wesley Hard)’ 5157-25 Hunter Rivet‘, per Capt-
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Bay per Team of
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Town of GeorEet°W_nv. per Team of Salvatiomsts 44.89 Vernon W. 1-. P91‘
Cambridge Road District, per Mrs. Archie MacLeod and Mrs. Lucy Henderson 10.00 McNeill's Mills District
collected by Ida Phillips 9-35
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mittee (total amt. col- lected $152.50) Sturgeon W. I. per Richard Sencebaugh Orwell Cove W. I. per Mrs. Lucille MacLean & Mrs. Mary MacRae North River W. I. per Mrs. Earl Younker Allison W. I. per Mrs. Vere Beck
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ANNOUNCEMENT
At the request of many of our livestock shippers. pro- ducers. and our employees. we announce the -following schedule in our hours of business effective Monday, June 2. until further notice.
FROMA7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. STANDARD TIME
We feel that this change will be to the advantage of many of our farmer customers who wish- to deliver 'I'IIE|I’ livestock early, in the day and get back home to their farm
\ This will also enable us to conform with the time ob- served in the other Atlantic Provinces which is the major outlet for a large portion of our Island's production.
It will also give our employees an extra hour of sun- shine during the summer months.
We solicit the cooperation of all our customers and trust that this change will benefit all concerned
CANADA PACKERS nu.
Charlottetown