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ni : - * . . 1 | Artificial Insemination Seen = |S Suetiows, Mew, Ave 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS |Seed Treatment Banca womens nose saxon . . 3 Successful On P.E. Island Congratulated tht leaders Mrs.| NEW CANAAN, Cons, (AP)— CiTY & QUEEN'S RED CROSS Swimming Enroll-) ST. ANTHONY'S Parish Pic- Egan : Harry Adams and Mrs. Bruce| When Rachel Goodman made her ment for beginners and Pre-|nic. Bloomfield Wednesday Artificial insemination has been|since the males are never with|MacDougall for their work, and | ‘debut Fridey night as a classical SWE TREAT the ack we Gig-|222091 calldren at Kiwanis Swim. | August 12h. Turkey dinners trom ore reva en usedwith great success in Prince |the females and thus infertile untiring efforts in the Baby Band. | Pianist, she hed a fireicate sc- Bee ramen OS Be ae pe ee on te Rees eaten tet ‘se sate oe tet | vn: tm ae Goon a ete. oe oe eee a. _ |Enrollment for . Juniors, Inter- |. Mf 41 seed pro-jeral ways. Cleaning and - [dainy . KB ip quite possible | are .|was served to all and @ social | teen - - a played 8 “% your Door,” and get, the best |time at Life Guard Station Vie- Canada during 1957, some formly and expertly and the farm-|%%eT species of farm animals|sary to maintain re-|dren were made life members. .|Violinit David Dawson, oo for your food Acllar— teria Park. an el Bibl con of Em- cane the various “sang fungi- er is saved the time and labor in- hg While inseminated per hour. cae be ; , EXTEND FISHING Limits a ee 2 PERCENT off all Summer Se aad Gn Ein nt Boas Be cides must be applied in the| valued in seed treatment and it aow tectnleas the Chasletiotrwn ST. PETERS LOT 11 A-Y. | GODTHAAB, Greenland (Rout- oe : Footwear at LePages. 133 Gref-| sides musical program by the |form of dusts, wet dust | is not exposed to dust of fumes.| Experimental Farm has been| O'LEARY U. C. BABY BAND |_ The annual of the St. |ers)—The Greenland Council, the » 5TH DISTRICT Conservative| ton Street, City. campers, colar slides of the Pil-| or poste) er liquids, machines of cleaning and | the first in this area to make ex- Peter's Junior A.Y.P.A. Lot 11|island’s internal “ headquarters now located at 215 grim's progress will be shown. | signed for this purpose must way is not great. | tensive use of artificial insemina-|_ The annual of the O'-|was held at the home of Janette | Saturday urged the Danish gov- .» Great George Street. Phone 8915:| MENS, womens, childrens| All are cordially invited. used for each form tion ia poultry, Kt is being used |“@aty United Church Baby Band | Banks on July 24th. ernment to extend fishing limits "MEN. if Summer sanda!s and shoes 20 Dr. J.E SCREENED exclusively in breeding projects | 5 held in the Christian Educa-| Meeting opened with prayer| around Greenland. The council . a ae gar planning to} per cent off at -LePages 133) REGULAR Thursday night | Pathology Laboratory, CDA where seed treat-| a+ the Facm and has proven very |{0" Centre on Thursday after-|by president, followed by scrip-| suggested an agreement be drawe - “ Pane ane s e ose from the/ Grafton Street, City. dance Eldon. Hall 9;30-12;30 Burns |nipeg, Man., says that and cleaning operations are | sstigactory noon, July 23rd., with 44 adults|ture reading by Clara Banks. |up on the lines of a British-Daa- Pad Led. town, Moore MENS. Wo Orchestra. dry prepara tely, Dr. Maechacek| 4. : sie sficiaa | 224, 35 children present, Psalm 38 was read responsively. | ish agreement establishing a 12 cLeod. ee Childrens wieeia’ \ at Yeo/Utid preparations the importance of per- easons for using artific The leader Mrs. Harry Adams, Roll call was answered by 7/|mile limit on trawlers of all na- ** AUCTION “45" Score Cards ae, oe een — renee at re? | to one, tt cleaning tion in —,_< quite | presided and opened the meet-| members. tions except Britain, which was “for sale ‘at Guardian - Patriot eral off ~ Pages. iss | Shemre- a each ais ier ¢ | be converted to a slurry for seed through the = ys from wy eo in | oe by singing hymn and Lord’s| Roll call for next meeting is to |‘ailowed to fish up to six miles off Central Printing. + City. amblyn, in 2 - in machines designed for remove many main velues artificial Prayer in unison, followed by | be answered by a verse from the|the faroes coasts. : movie for the whole family. treatments... of the disease - producing organ- | @™ination in cattle breeding are | scripture by the Rev. Keith Rog-| bible. — STH DISTRICT Conservative) PRINCE COUNTY Dance Iona East School every| Treating lungi-|isms in addition to the coarser | Bat the herdeman is spared the | erson, who also gave a very in-| The following officers were ap- , > now located at 215 ' Monday night. cides is material, chaff and weed seeds. | pense and danger of keeping @ | teresting talk on “The Greatest in| pointed for the following” year:| t's Carver's For. Oil” weat George Street. Phone | ASSORTMENT of sun suits, que if the job is Through this process many smut | U/, ard he can make use of the | the Kingdom of Heaven is a little | The president, vice-president and ’ REGULAR DANCE Lot 65| SW coch, topo e. _ ROVINCTAL-—stos ing —match+Po-be ef he-c sa} must halls. nd ergot bodies are screee- best in hone coum ichild,” He closed his remarks secretary treasurer were appoint- fy fj Aloe “Hall, Monday, August 10th, ing at 50 cents to $1.00 Holmes) o:h ont 10s meine list Co remuect | ea pliod in small quantities , saved are bicwa|ing, the keeping of roosters is ; ine thas ool ecto ean sponsored by C.W_L. om . Sth amd 10%h, prize list on request, | ea even-|likely to be diseased are blown | '"S. Mrs. W. E. Turner spoke a few of meeting if they would accept. ~< (Jeph ee) _ Bradley's. Albert Acorn, Secy, Cardigen. j{ly. For these reasons it is ad-| away. area stearesee iy ee ee ee words on Ge ut of giving which | — Banks was appointed de ¢ B\ __.. Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn HOME made Cream Social visable to use available seed | cleaned can ' . is more than receiving. |for Wider Horizons. Publicity tO ‘Tuesday night. Burns Grehesten. in Malpeque Hall" Monday Aug- inn as ie ae Se we ee by een a ow _ effectively ie ivadns is ame a us- é hort vont was given by serreees 2 Janette Banks. Jane- “We cater eddings ust 10th 7:30 p.m. Sponsored s gicide and grain with a uncleaned § individual outstanding males. | Mrs. Elva ock~“and Elaine; tte Banks—was —a!so appointed are obed ot Ge Ww. ” w will not be held this Tuesday. | Shovel is probably the least effi-| Although much of the cereal; The great value of artificial im | Vey. Hymn £30 was -sung. for missionary projects. cient method of treating seed. Ajseed grown in Canada is @ree|seminetion to the poultry breed-| Minutes of previous meeting oe for. next meeting was undecided. Meeting closed with;

was read by Mrs. Bruce Mac-

BINGO, St.__Margaret's Hall, Donald, mite boxees and offer-.

Tuesday August llth, starting at

factory - made machine is a ne- from disease,-a—certain percent-/|er is that he can produce pecigree chicks from many sires without prayers by Rev. Mr. Findlay.

MY OFFICE will be closed

from August 3rd to 22nd in| 39 Two jackpots $35 each. cessity when treating large vol-|age is always infected. This im Grat George Street. Phone| clusive. Morley M. Bell, Summer- ° umes of seed. ; fection results in reduced germi-|the expense and labor of provid-|ings were received by Sylvia! —~ : side. : , DANCE Sinnott Road School; In the United States there has nation, leaf spotting, heed blight- | ing mary small breeding pens. In | Mathieson, Mary Vey and Olga 2 large breeding operation, the |Dennis. This was followed by ULTRA SONIC

been a decided increase in re-jing or smuttiness, leading to a cent years in custom cleaning and |reduction in crop—yield._in—ad- treating of seed by stationary er dition to lower yields the market mobile units. In anticipation of | value of the crop may be reduced increased custom treating of seed | and a further loss may result

é houses with a chorus. The B-I-B-L-E| in a large floor pen. The sung by the little children and

are in a rate pen or im |!ed by Betty Lou-Ellis. - ee" — : A few brief remarks by Mrs.

Tuesday August 11. Good music.

WATCH REPAIRS

FOR FASTER SERVICE ||

HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED

ST MARY’S Commercial School Summerside will register be “_|qualified applicants at the Aca-| POWERS garage will be closed|demy now for September open-|

“* DANCING to-night, K of C. _ Boy’s camp, North Rustico.

“BOWLING ALLEY” _ finish

for home floors.

STOVE OIL DIFSFI

fair week. ing. " mn ae aco in Canada, several large-capac-|from livestock poisoning due to Edward MacDougal and Mrs.

MARION Beauty Salon will be} nr. PETER MacDonald, of| Buchan. , Contact Extc Duverjity cleaning and treating units|scabby or ergotty grain used 8&8) mates in the large pen: When || THE MODERN WAY AT - elosed from August 11 to 18. Crapad, will be on holidays Montague. Fee $8.00, bring your | have been placed on the market. | feed. Total loss to Canadian farm- | patching eggs are required, the ; ray ; ' S Om swe ; ; .,.,|Augst 10th. to Augstu 2lat. m blankets. "| Custom work of this nature is ad- into several million dollars a@R-jhens are corralled and bred ar- en Se tala CK “I guess the only thing th

COME TO the Kingston United ow | t to the f in sev- nually. > ~ . re a Oa ‘ei CAP y ’ ig at Church Turkey Supper, Wednes-| LOT 8 Parish Picnic at West) DANCE C.Y.C. Hall, Cardigan = —————— —— heen gh gee Baagin- aptmnagp AN EXTRA ~~ at pt “day, — we. Supper served Point Wharf ‘Tuesday August! cvery Monday night; Webster’s Gen of ferene ever eidestittasd (estrone be nap tn ny eli d a yep ood!

a - Orchestre. Good Pasture areas. |{ng season. When breeding is stop- 310,000 L empnniansiadialaainiaastaneds e e Light applications ef manure |Ped, fertility of the eggs rapidly Walter H. Carver ~ | Ch Feed |oxe « three years supple- |@ecTeeses and the desirable in FOR YOU FOR RENT ART PON — j S eA S arfrila Es Ss eap ae sl . _| fertile market eggs are then pro- floor sanders and edzers alse ; agg , , 3 mented by ann spring applic- | duced. Using matural meting, ten Let's say you put one dollar “FABULON” the famous GASOLINI se |

ations of 500 pounds 6-12-12 per jsmall breeding pens must be used to test ten males; using artifi- | cial insemination many males can

a day into an Investors plan.’

BY W. N. BLACK These-few dollars a week — will |

(Tustration Stations) acre gave rise to a 90.7 per cent

o] TN LTR

(When death notices are received toe late te be included

on this page, they appear for one edition on page twe and are F i G roducti t con-| Yield increase, or an additional ' transferred te this department is the next edition.) uneral pwector Pre i tie dhaneiel. most |8.82 tons of green herbage per be tested in one large pen. | row into $10,000 in just twenty | Paces’ ieaas iti ; iry|acte at a cost o fonly $2.25 for| Fertility through artificial inse- | 7°*** BIRTHS For us just over the hill /nutritious feed provided the dairy , , lor beef herd. Fresh green pas-|©2¢h extra ton o ffeed produced. | mination can be equal to or bet-- More than 100,000 Canadians

ee i en eee ewe N. D. MacLEAN jture herbage is rich in protein, eae of droppings by, ter — that through natuzal are a wea Gaia — The BANK NOVA sco 2 , Hospital Friday August * minerals and vitamins, all of means ever harrows or chain | ting. experienced crew can in- | oF ; se to Mr. and Mrs. J. me ee FUNERAL which are necessary for the main- | drags further off-sets the develop-| seminate several hundred birds | a — a : plan TIA

Elmer Blanchard, Chariotte-|At the dawn of a beautiful day tenance of health and the er a ra ap rggees ie in an —_ cost oe Scie aaa Weak eae oe

r i ree tivity of livestock. erbage whicn Is re being offset . : < = Pama town, a daughter 7 Ibs, 6 ozs. | Lovingly remembered hy mom, DIRECTOR ans of in livestock. This operation can best |ing in constructing and equipping build a substantial cash reser DON’T KNOW \ dad, sister and brother: The importance pasture breeding aaa? for your future. See your In- C ENGAGEMENTS 4 . . Eastern Canada is clearly indie- %€ undertaken during mid-sum- | small S pens and in Pro’ vestors Syndicate representative WHICH WAY : MURRAY — In loving memory 15 King Square ated by the relatively large ao.) er and early fall, when the oft | viding the extra labor.to care for aoa wh tales ART — MacLEOD — of nephew . reage devoted to this crop. Pas-|'S ‘™™- cs ee : ?

‘games Mrs. ae ened ohe sue Killed Tae mae Charlottetown cas as a general rule however, Careful management of oe comin 4 as eee G. F » Cabedonia, wish to anounce the} ent at Clyde River August 10th,|-~————pya. consist of some o fthe roughest, |ing areas must go hand in hand | oo bani ts itivhtiend . F. Cameron

engagement of ther daughter,| 1955, and my little niece whol Dial 5549... hilliest and otherwise untillable with an improved fertilization | hems * Vidual cages, istrict Mar., Summerside

Sally Louise to Robert Martin,| died August llth, 1955 from . sections of the farm and are | program. Over-grazing during Onl ae ae ol aaa =

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard; injuries received in the accid- usualy one of the most neglected late fall months may render le- : , it i eggs r i ¢ Montgomery

Kinross. Marriage to; ent | igumes and grasses more suscep- required. Similarhy it is applica ° ° Se ae : ; : ; place most of the i er gp ig ie Dore ble to the production of non-pe- Charlottetewn hike place August 29th in Cale-| Along the road of yesterday emphasis OR | 4. .omparatively small acreage ‘ible to winter injury. ‘ ~4 : ; the way an article looks to the| “ Compa 74 acreage | digreed chicks in large flocks donia Presbyterian Church at/That leads me straight to you |}).er rather than” on how it will |0" Prince Edward Island farms| Controlled grazing in perman- J. Fulton Pierce 4 p.m. ’ is devoted to permanent pas- ent and rotationally grazed pas-| LIMESTONE POLICY Charietictows

: DEATHS

MacKAY — At Malpeque, Aug- ust 9th, 1959, Mrs. “George . MacKay, age 72 years. Re- mains are resting at Davison’s . Funeral Home until Tuesday noon, then to Malpeque United Church when funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in People’s Cemetery, Malpeque.

ROONEY — At the Charlotte-| “town Hospital on August 8, _ 1959, Mrs. Margaret Rooney, 137 Dorchester Street, age 84 “years. Her remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral * Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MacLEOD — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Saturday, August 8, 1959, Jessie Catherine (Daisy) MacLeod, of Orwell. Her re- mains were forwarded from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Satuprday evening to her late residence. The funeral from St. Andrew’s Church, \ Orwell, on Monday afternoon, service commencing at 2° o'clock. In- terment will,be in the church

cemetery. CARD OF THANKS

~ The Conohan family, Cardigan, wish to thank all people of Cardi- gan, Montague and Georgetown and surrounding diviricts for their donations and assistance fol- lowimg the loss of their home by fire

, IN MEMORIAM

BLAKENEY — \In loving’ mem- *~ ory of a dear husband and father, Atwood G. Blakeney e who passed away August 10th, 1947. Silently the years race by But thoughts of you will never die, j For in “God's garden 10w you eep * And He will keep you til! we meet

* Sadly missed by wife ard

family.

MacNEILL — In loving memory of our dear husband and father who died as a result of a car accident on August 10th, 1942.

The month is here with deep re-

gret

It brings back a day we will |

never forget.

He fell asleep without saying

goodbye But memories of him will never die.

Always remembered by wife and family. BERNARD — In loving memory

of our dear daughter and sis-

ter Betty Ann Bernard who passed away as a result of an accident August 10, 1955. age

15 years.

| This month is here with deep)

"| which is fine to knock at and use |

Are memories of the happy dys Together we once knew.

And always every evening

I seem to have a way

taste or wear. That tendency ‘seems to be a part of modern times, and not likely to be re- reed. if t Of wandering back to mect you | eam vn bc ts yo On the road of yesterday. ‘for other things.

Lovingly remembered by aunt | MacGUIGAN — In loving mem- arm ¢c inery

Is Deadly Killer

Modern farm machinery can be a deadly killer. It accounts for

ory of our dear mother, Mrs.

Philip MacGuigan, who passed away August 10th, 1954.

regret lrouctly one-half of a'l fatal farm

It brings back a day we will|work accidents. The farm tractor,

never forget. our most universa] machine, na-

But memories of her wiil never |turally rates highest in this group

die as a single source of farm acci-

A happy home we once enjoyed | dents. But death has left loneliness Lia

; 'S

The world can never fill. ; Sadly missed by husband and (1) Keep the tnactor in save condition at all times.

family. (1) Drive*carefully along steep

All Potatoes |... sews tee

(3) Always keep power-take-off sheild and other safety shields in

e place. Look Alike (4) Be careful when cranking ; any motor.

Potatoes have a large degree | DON'TS

of monotony in appearance. Leav- (1) Don’t permit extra riders

: : a a

ing — ~ potatoes which re- any time * semble ducks, or grow five tubers; (2) Don't t nsafe in‘o one or boast similar irregul- speeds si oe.

ravage Brg: J oeghs pene one po-| (3) Don't dismount from trac- em all. befor: power

The several department of agri- oe 1 oe culture in Canada are perturbed'| (4) Don’t hitch to any part of about the invisible characteristics | the tractor except the drawbar. of potatoes which are not sub-| (5) Don’t wear loose clothing : ject to the same standardization. | —— = As far as ordinafy grading ‘for size, blemishes and the like is concerned, there have been good results. But the effect has mainly to improve the appear- ance and label the quality of the | product so that the purchaser " ! ' |

assured of what he is getting.

QUALITY DECLINES The inside of the vegetable has

| not received the attention it de-

serves. At the same time that | appearance has been improved, eating quality has slipped a bil. The authorities are reminding | growers that peovle buy potatoes | to eat, not to decorate their kit- chen cupboards. i Growers are being urged to go | easy on the fertilizer compared | with past years, on the ground that heavy fertilization means j large crops of watery, peor qual- | ity potatoos, nor properly mataur- ed. 3

VARIETY CRITICIZED

The Katahdin variety comes in for criticism too. It has lower’, cooking and eating qualities than the o!ld fashioned Green Moun- tain. Farmers are being unged to turn away from the Ketahdin, |

Shoes. To 7.95. |

~

One lot of Boys’

one_of the mew varieties such as | Canso or Keswic at This emphasis om internal | worth instead of external appear- ance is most refreshing. It could be extended to a great many |

Two loving hands are resting 4 he--t on" 9 ° . & «je Vain

other things, afd not confined to wut mee?! cece ® eee ee nt aa — n

ie 3 1 ote 1 te ° a 22

Men's Windbreakers. To 8.95.

Sale 3.00

Men's Foam Rubber Sole

Sale 3.98

Men's Suits. To 49.50. Sale—

15.00 & 20.00

Sport Coats. To 19.50.

Sale 5.00

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd. |

144 — 150 GREAT FEOPFE STREET

ture, as regular meadow fields tures, where cattle are moved | are usually grazed one or more from one field to another, relieves! Prince Edward Island’s lime-

regular farm rotation. Since pro-|ing, particularly during periods of |impreve the productivity of pas- duction generally falls off rap-| Prolonged dry weather. | ture land. A government sub- |idly during the early part of July, Where insufficient stock are sidy of $3.60 per ton on ground lit’ is imperative that growth of carried to graze the lush spring limestone makes it possible for | ‘herbage in permanent pastures’ growth uniformly, mowing before farmers to secure the product for |

ibe sustained until aftermath in/the grasses shoot into head will | $3.30 — $5.00 per ton bulk, land- | | meadows is available for pastur- promote ar aftermath of tender @d a the station. | age. 'nutritious herbage both in per- | ; manent and rotational pastures. Bs se we a ag Periodical mowing further proves able for top dressing permanent Deneficial in controlling trouble- pastures or medows, light fall some weeds in pasture fields. dressings serve to facilitate the| Where an ample supply of early establishment of wild white clov-| spring forage is assured, fertiliza- er and to extend the grazing per-j tion the latter part of June, mid- iod for Hivestock. Studies associa-! July and mid-August has increas- ,ted with pasture fertilization and ed and sustained production la- management on four Experimen- ter in the season in tests at coun- tal Project Farms on Prince Ed- try points.

ward Island, over a nine-year per-| The strain of over-grazing may | lod show that ten tons of manure} aiso be overcome by the produc- | per acre, applied once every three | tion of supplementary crops such years, increased the production of | as fodder corn, grass silage and herbage by 1.81 tons in June: | Kale, each of which serves as val- /0.54 tons im July; 0.46 tons in Au-| yable sources of feed for live | gust; 0.93 tons in September and | stock.

0.54 tons of green herbage in Oc- BLANKETS MADE HERE

tober. On the basis of total pro- |duction, it was found that for leach ton of manure applied to| Woolen blankets of excellent |permanent pastures, the annual quality are manufactured by two linerease was 0.95 tons per acre| Island firms, at Charlottetowa’| | and Bloomfield. These blankets produced in attractive shades and

of a highly nutritive feed.

| Annual fall applications of 500 patterns find a ready market among American visitors and

pounds 6.12-12 per acre, without manure, resulted in a yield in

other tourists who come to the province each year.

|

crease of 4.62 tons per acre or a '47 per cent increase in produc-

Ladies’ Coats. To 69.50. All our best. Sale—

20.00 & 25.00

Girls’ and Boys' Coat Sets, also Burberries- To 12.95.

Sale 5.00 .

Suits and

2... ai >~* a oe

_-—*

When you go

she feels better, more secure...

you feel better,

———_——

+

investors syndicate

or canmaea, ttrarres

Consolidate your debts through

SCOTIA PLAN

*,

.\4ATER ) 4 Xe of 4