we 8- TEE9E':'19,l3P-
Al R.C.A.P'. helicopter which Ind been unable to complete the removal of an injured man from g sealer in the Gulf of Si. Law- rence on Monday. due to adverse weather conditions. yesterday reached the side of the sealer
WE!" m
sq-as
'3.
I W Mercy Iiglil I
Titus and removed the mate Peter Saetre of Halifax. To effect the re- scue the helicopter landed on the ice near the ship whilst the injur- ed man was brought aboard. from there he was flown to Charlotte- town Airport for transfer to an R.
. one.-half o ' stove. u
coatinuedfrosapagsl
AGRICULTURAL
is sanitation. feeding. management. judging and culllnt are provided by the Poultry Haldmaa.
early September. Achievement Day is held with each club when con- tests are carried out to select a winning team to compete for Pro- vincial honours at the Rural Youth
September. The winning team for the Is- land is given an expense free trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. where they compete with poultry teams from other provinces in the National Club Week competitions. Educational tours and other enter. tainments are provided to make a very enjoyable week for all. The team placing second also receive a trip to the Maritime Winter Fair held at Amherst where they com- pete with other Maritime rov- inces in poultry competitions. 1th- in each club the work is judged by classes such as best cockerel; best Pullet: ludslns: and year's work; and cash prizes awarded to those who place at the top of each class, other community re a up be carried on such as Iilublll:nspeak- Ins. debating. rural beautification and numerous other activities which can only be accomplished by group action. BROODEB IOUIE POLICY
This policy was in: Juced to en- courage better broodin facilities for chicks. The Provlnc al Depart- ment of Agriculture agrees to pay
the cost of a brooder to a limit of 815.00. pro- vided let the applicant or any other member of the family liv- ing on the same farm has not pre- viously received assistance under the same policy; also provided that the requirements laid down by the Department have been met. It.0.P. COCKEREI. BONUS This policy provides for a one
. dollar bonus on all R.O.P. cock-
I ' erels which are used in breeding
Is Successful
C.A.l". Dakota. which was also
from Greenwood. N. 3.. for the
flight to Halifax where he was
hospitalized.
Above the Injured man can be seen being transfered from the
helicopter to the Dakota and
Hunters Declare Perfect
Murder Possible In Ont.
'ronoN'r() (CF) - A huniers' organization told Tuesday of a "fantastic situation" under which It said it is possible for a man to commit a perfect murder simply by saying he mistook his victim for I deer.
' The Ontario Federation of Ang-
lers and Hunters outlined the sit- uation before the Ontario legislat- ure's game and fish committee in an appeal for more thorough in- vestigations of hunting accidents.
At the same time. Manager H. V. Sutton. who made the federntion's appeal. said a man should be charged with criminal negligence If he said he mistook as a deer a man he has shot.
A. V. McNelll. ummissioner oi the Ontario Provincial Police. said later that all hunting accidents are investigated thoroughly. T h ere were even circumstances where manslaughter charges would be warranted.
termed lack oi interest in inves- tigating hunting accidents. it is quite conceivable that murder could be planned and committed without fear of detection or punish- ment."
MISTAKE FOE DEFENCE
"In this way. apparently all the defence the murderer would need would he to state he thought his victim was a deer."
flocks. The purpose of this policy was to further improve our Ap- proved Grade of chicks to R.O.P. Sired. which has been a great im- provement to the industry. GOOD MANAGEMENT Management of the farm flocks on P.E.1. is a problem. Due to the
BELOW are the crew of the heli- copter. loft in righlv F'.0. William Haines. Sauli Si. Marie. pilot; F10. Thomas Kirkwood. Winnlpcn. Mani- lnba. co-pilot: crcwnion, Cpl Jack Rugglcs. Wcymoulll. N. S. and Cpl. Frank Brothers. Windsor. N S.
Guardian Photos.
WIDE RANGE OF GRANITE
OTTAWA l(lPl -Bllillicrs can get Canadian granite of almost any de- sired color. the mines department says in the first complete report on Canada's granite industry in 40 years The 200-page book. writ- ten by G. F. Carr of the de art-
The federation said it is safer and cheaper to shoot a man in mistake for a deer than to shoot a d stic animal the same way.
"This is a bitter commentary on an utterly-fantastic situation which should not be permitted to exist."
The federation demanded that hunting permits he issued only after applicants have taken les- sons in the safe handling of weap- ons.
TO SET SAFETY CODE
TORONTO lCPi--The Ontario fuel board said Tuesday it will an- nounce soon a cnmpiilsory code for the installation and mainten- ance of gas mains and appliances throughout the province. The board reporting on two recent Toronto gas explosions. said that since more natural gas is expected to be used in Ontario alter Alberta gas
Mr. Sutton sold "under the pres- Oflt procedure. or what might be
is available more protection will be needed.
acposs ll. Not equal 1. Spirited 'l. und of I. Takes the Incas
DAILY CROSSWORD
IILIHII iilLlL'lEi
Y
Show Decrease
OTTAWA (Cpl-llllllllll strength has been dropping since 1058. it was shown Tuesday in figures in a Commons return from the defence
department. The relllrn for Thomas Bell lP(l-Si. .lolin-Albertl gave ilie
strength oi the Reserve Army air 46.701 in 1953. 16.103 in 1954 and 45.760 last year.
Summer camp attendance by the militia has increased. how- ever. A total of 14.568 attended camp in 1953. 16.593 in 1954 and 19.568 last year.
meni's lndlistrial minerals ion. is designed to acquaint Calla- dians with range of native granite.
e e e
Mllllla Num ers V all
when
l.lvl-r
stimulate the flow ni um bii-. Soon you"
digestion starts functioning properly and you
Ieel that happy days are here sgainl Don't
l'i'.'.."5lll.'2
lvls- this country's wide
IT MAY BE YOUR LIVER
If lifais not worth living
it may be your llverl
its a laotl It taken up to two pints of lives bile is via to liven your digs.-sine tract in top ms...-v i your hm l..l- I! not flowing lros-Iv
our food may not
lilac-pl . gas llllliilf up our stomach . . .
you feel -tor--vlpalcvl and the Inn and sparkle go out of lilo That: on need mild gentle Carters Little Ills These limo... .-.,,..l.hl.- mil. help
. Always keep Carter's Litth
size of the majority of the flocks many farmers feel that they do
Snot warrant the time and work
they require. If strict records were kept the results would indicate I loss In a large percentage of cases. The trend should be to larger flocks and better management practices.
The veterinary Division of the Departi-rent of Agriculture find that the majority of sickly or dis- eased birds submitted for post moriem examination is the direct result or poor management. Feed salesmen report that in cases where,.'ced deficiencies are report.- ed, poor management is usually found. in many cases where eggs are of a poor grade or deterior- ate ln grade quickly the cause can usually be traced to poor feeding practices.
Building a profitable industry k
Full Color Pictures
QUEEN IN
NIGERIA
The brilliant splendour of Africs is pictured in full color photographs of the Queen's recent tour of Nigeria. A his- toric record of thrilling events for your collection. In The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now. com- plete with magazine. l2-DISC novel and 20 pages of c0miCS- only ten cents.
supper 3. Medieval so. Letter stnndntd O. The ' sto ofthe if mm” llggl" '0 gllwvl no BTIAIN at run: On cm. as. miles whip msootllly by the
- - - UB8 uuuiiunis . - as . 12, leifilil ll: 5:133: "' mu llllmuu ut-ilnurl M a n ' ON SALE Now shake and stresses we live under ones out of relaxing muscles and minds. ia. Join. as". ” 'lp8.).d "M 04. mi I-MU” mm The pressures of the worksday world melt away. There's nothing to disturb
COITI In . it am: .333... as. Jllioo at Ieslesdara Aaswae, 7”" PW” ill ml'"l- 39 hm” I'll!” 3 W93 W" '”"V"- Y"? d"”'h::
. pounce: u mint 40. Specks has 3.500 horsepower at his command to gobble up the space between V ::ii.---.. - --'-"W-Wr
WI OIOOII . - ' l I ,,,.,.,,,.,. .,,g',,,'f" W. 0.3;, o, m ,,,g,,,,:,., , Liir rr IAIN, LET IT SNOW-A blanket of fog might reduce visibility N 3ffI;g:liI.0:, only eucltoopint (along) 2 to use. sleet might sliesthe the roads in ice”; Duutmweathorx W;
' l re(dsboutinthenewCNll cars.aeyou 'p pig!!! ""9 I7. Around , . T . - 11; I. Partof . deep-upholstered nonfat. You blow you'll get where you Wm? 9” I" ” ”mm 5 be there come hall or high Witw- ”. A 9 I it you want to . 3- 3'", in I '.:'..g.,.g" m".,..g'l..:'::'.',' 3;. won, REST on can - rou -ran roun cnoica - You're free -- . OW y s , u married a; p5b.gggfa9ul,yun ahreeaawliesiyougoCNl.You1enotoIialnedtzoasteeriIi8”' "l”'l olded small bicle.Y ' in mod ranchbungalowoawlieellu .':-'.m::""' I . . . "-'-W-'t'""' m...:;....";...'::..;..::.......s.... lapeeaetal comforting hum of steel on local hill you to sleep. Or in something less thin ''''''''li'l'"' . " -lily-embrwinletur-6-HUM--ndM""l'"P"””9l"”"”" u.uh:esyw ” er answer some letters. If it's entertainment youlie after. your seat and tho! lW"W"' alymla.s.i.m.wmnsaums.sstsu.youueuddlnsiow-e-dd lI.(I.e'm) - hdlht-sIewedooudort.mttwentyfeettnuntheed;e'ofmloe-b0undI0Y"fl l1.Wae , ..r....'-cl - .':::;.y:l;.':?::”'.:::i:':'
DOWN ataanmrlght outoitbe oven NeedlCIeegpII0IIIU'001nllW'U"""""”"' A-"NW3 . - with butter melting intothst foneeIhosIe,msdsuove.1'lleneaflilae-Ibplii I-gleam title .- .'ul All-Bran davorddal tidal - end you? go CNR. leery meal, more evil W 'h-tmumul nereCaaeNnIIMllfllIP"9"-Pa"
' ascm O. 'l g 3.. 0- '-;,:-,,-,-r- -.0-:-gag train mat of n&
2&0. ltIf- rlns only until combine . IIII
mule
full. m .. ii.':': ';;:P-can
IIITERRIIPTIIIII IIIITICE
There will be an lnterru tion on our Borden line. west of (gt-'lCY Wednesday afternoon. Marcll
leg. between the hours of
purpose f making further tallied dill-lag the January ios elem-
' .
melectrio power, . snsmittsr. oni" 14th. nadir
1:30 and-4-.3op.m.,tbi-the, I repalraof damage sus-
Day held at Charlottetown is mld- W
a Joint enterprise of farm produ- ce. food manufacturers. teed deal- ers. hsteherymaa. eateaaioa warb- era and allied iadustlres. Ploc-RAM F03 BIN! Ielectlon-'l'he type or breed de- pends upon the purpose intended- s. meat or both. Buy well bred. se free chicks from a reput- able hatchery. Buy about 125 pul- lets or 250 straight rlin chicks per layers. Ileaslag-Clean and disinfect all housing quarters. Floor Bpace:-
foot; Range rearisgooo pullats
ll:
Ilnllpment-Feeders: chic -1 inch per chick; Growing birds-2 to 3 inches per bird; Lay-
hens-5 inches per bird: Four A-oot feeders per 100 birds: Or one round type hanging feeder per 35-40 hens. Roasts:-9 inches per hen and spaced It inches apart; Keep dropping pits enclosed; Ar- range roosts down the center of house if the building; is 20 feet or more in width. Nests:-One nest R 5 hens or 20 per 100 hens;
p clean material in nests at all times; Use type of nest which can be easily cleaned.
Water-Provide plenty of clean, fresh water at all times. Water essential to the digestion and mak- es up 66 per cent of the egg. One hundred hens will drink an aver- age of six gallons of water per day. Hens should never have to drink ice water.
Feeding-Feed a modern. well balanced ration for profitable re- sults. To prevent feed waste. use feeders of proper size and design. Fill the feeders not more than half full. Avoid sudden changes in the feeding program. Use feeding prac- tices recommended by co-operat- ors in this program.
Health Maintenance-Follow a good disease prevention and con- trol program as recommended by the various co-operators in this program. Sanitation is a key fact- or ln successful poultry product- ion. Only healthy hens lay eggs. Keep birds free from parasites and
pests.
Ventilation-Provide plenty of fresh air without chilling drafts. Good ventilation does four very important things: Removes moist- ure: Minimizes temperature varia- tions inside the house; Properly circulates the air; Removes foul odors.
Litter-A built-up litter of chop- ped straw. shavings. or other ab- sorbent maicrials will keep the house dry and warm.
Lljlltk-Pf'0VldC a 14-hour day during the fall and winter. Use one 4-watt light to each 200 square feet of floor space. Longer days increase egg production.
Culling-when done properly. culling improves the quality of the laying flock. Remove aon-produc-
t
'l'oaonto,0nt. (Special)-Science has now developed an d ' . greasslass cream that sets in a new way to bring hours and hours of lelief from pains of arthritis and rheumatism-without the -need of taking pills and other niediolnu that may upset the system.
Rubbed gently into painful areas. this cream penetrates so deep it
A " vanishes into the skin. It Qaebthe low of fruit. rich blood
Broader house- 2 chicks per square 9"”
- laby "n
; house-8 7.5-l'si-l'f”h'.l.. , -- - '33.”; Ill- gl;-guegg gm twlgogrngg; fore Octoi 1. an”. K n I mu
lmlnate bacteria. POULTRY
The Hatchery Operators met with the P.E.I. Poultry Industries Committee on Monday afternoon in the Library at the, Experiment- al Farm. Discussion was held con- cernlng various problems within the Industry. The various repres-
” attending were: Bernard slice of the 0'Leary Co-op Hatch- ery. flsrold Campbell. Lloyd Burns of "Campbell and Burns" Limit- ed. lulnmeraide. Ivan Dawson of
l. the Badequa Chick Hatchery. Lorne
Cameron of Albany. Miss Isobel and I.A. MacDonald of the Island Chick Hatchery. and Ralph nay- nor of naynors llatchery. Mt. liar-
E G GRADE!!!
The experienced licensed egg- graders of the Province are meet- ing this week at Birch Court. Ex- perimental Farm. This course is under the direction of FM. Nash. E.A. Holland, and J3. Arsenault, of the Canada Department of Agri- culture.
Thls short course affords the gaders an opportunity to review
elr grading practices and seek solutions to their problems. It is aimed at promoting the marketing of a uniform quality product. BLOOD TESTING
The annual poultry blood testing program for Pullorum disease has been completed in both chicken and turkeys. In all the thousands of birds tested. no reactors have been uncovered.
This program assures the pur- chaser of chickens through regist- ered hatcheries that the arent stock is all free from P orum disease.
We would like to express our ap- preciation to all approved flock owners for their splendid co-oper- ation in conducting this test.
The approved Flock Association
is going to hold its annual meeting 0'
in the near future. Watch the pap- er for the announcement.
It has been brought to our at- tention that several important items will be on the agenda. All people concerned should plan to at-
New Way. Relieves Althritic, Rheumatic Pain lllithout Pills
Greaseleaa, odorless cream penetrates sleep. speeds flow of fresh. rich blood into core areas. helps drive away pain-causing preaeure.
Into sure musolu, lehfe. Actually helps drive any pain-calming pro- and congestion.
IIIU
Used by doctors in England, France and the U.l.A.. this remark- able cream is nosgnalvailable without prescription at g stun where. Ask for InfraRUB'. .33; 81.39 a large tube. Infra.RUB h guaranteed to give comforting relid
from arthritis-rheusnets'ani pains or your money back. 'Ig, 1.;
Mid Al The Omen:
mrt.r'lhur'sdsy illf
Ill President. The to advertise for an i tor. W m apgllcatlols wlltinbenreceived March 15. an a...”i.'”.l"”':.' "'.?.'.' i”'ii " am e, ,- Robert Oulton. Keith, H. "M Charles E, Mllligen.. Kenneth Mao Kendrlck. Roy Murray. James L. Macwllilains. and J.W. Don camp-
The results of the survey indic- ate that m lreederuiava signed ppm 1,065 animals to bred artil- C e
The Tyne Valley-Northern area held a general meeting yesterday in Tyne Valley Hall. A Temporary Board of Directors was appointed The survey will be completed shor-
fly.
The Directors of the Pownal area are meeting this afternoon in the Board Room of the Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown. There are a number of school dis- trlcts.to hear from. The Directors of the Cornwall area are meeting on Thursday evening to appoint officers and organize the Club's business.
In the Montague area, the sur- vey rts have been very slow in c in. It is hoped that this will be epeeded up. in the next few days.
In the Souris area. the results have been very gratifying. The Directors are meeting on Friday at lthis week in the Sourls Town
a .
The York area has only report- ed six out of over twenty school districts. The interest in these dis- tricts is very good. If comparable results are shown in the unreport- ed distriets. organization of a club will be possible.
TRIBUTE The late Mr. 1.1.. Tuplin. who was Director of Extension and
Field Cross with the Prince Ed- ward Island Department of Agric- ulture, had a wide circle of friends throughout this province and in other provinces. Born in New All- nan in 1925. Mr. Tu lin received his education in the ocal schools. Upon completion of the two year course at the Nova scotia Agric- ulture eollege at Truro. he enroll- ed in the Degree course at Mao- Donald colle c. Quebec. Ea receiv- ed a Bache or of Science degree in agriculture in 1951. Immediat- ely aftcr graduation he joined the staff of the Provincial Department
Agriculture. In the fall of 1968 after recelvtng a leave of absence Rom the De- ps ment be commenced a two post graduate study program at MacDonald college. working to- ward his Master's Degree in agric-
h
V FARMS AND
You want that Boat. Inst or Tractor Ready to do- our Testing and luck Depart- ments are new nepared to give special attention to mriarehs. starters. asamesos and haldea. Will you let us have inn now. Thank.
IATT & MCIAI
DIALK
dlture. Dining Inlrpai-toe, . verr lctlve in survey and lmxtf work with many farmers in Q"... bee. After completing his pm Graduate studies. he re-ioingd um staff of the tment as actor of Field rops".
III. as he was known to all at Its. gave unatlntingly toward (1.. betterment of agriculture in Prince Edward Island. 1-lls varied expcr. fences and liberal education mm his advice ance sought ,g. b M mull ll I130 Dorm i::.i'..."'.....- -or 1'. "'i”""'-
ons- w lc
hell: y loll: offices. in h h. I W" IP90 ted as ' . actor of Extension and Field cnlgll a dlrecta of the Federal Proving: lal Agriculm-e Conference. and c of several cosnmitlgu A member of the P.E.I. Branch of the Agriculture Institute of (1.... ads: Secretary of the P.l:.1. Polain Indllllfll Promotion Committee- Provincial Director on the Canal". Ian Council for 4-3 Clubs; a D3,. color of the P.E.l. Public Servants Association: Director of the Can. adlan Seed Growers Associatinn representing Prince Edward is. land; a membe of the 4-H club Committee and the Field cm... and Seeds Como-ilttee'of the Man. time Winter Fair; and this om was named a member of the bus. adlan Horticulture Council.
The influence which Mr. Tupi”, created during his short associa I that with Agriculture is this prov. lace will long be evident. his as- sociates have been enriched: what neat contribution can one indiv- ual me e to his fellow man.
Ind
4.
l allow WW7
IBIAKIINTUIRIBI .- DIALIIII
JIIIII, tlslg is travelling!