' FACTS FOR FARMERS

3

F <5 For

Feeding Your Forage

| $20 Penalty | Is Imposed

Provincial Magistrate’. W.- Chester S. MacDonald fined Vin- cent Frederick Gallant of Vic- | | toria $20 and costs when, he ap- | | peared in Summerside. Magis- | trate Court’ yesterday a

Winter Survival

attention. Atvah Gampbefl |minister end sociologist, wi be! Mr Mac¥achen fs minister of of Tyne Valley and John Doug: |guest‘ speaker at a dinner to be nationa] health and welfare tn las Wood of North Carleton lheld in conjunction with the se- | each paid $10 fines and police minar. Professor Goudover is and court costs. ‘ sociology teacher at Mount Alli- Died Rue: “——"|son University, Sackville, N.B.

Social Seminar |e) rttiner or distinguished Is Scheduled

' speakers in the two-day semin- SUMMERSIDE -

the federal government

JENKINS WASHING MACHINE

Parts - Saies - Service @ Service on all makes of

‘ar. He will address the seminar, at its opening session Friday ev-

‘ | yf OR A ‘social oning Wringer Washers eres oe Ren taenen: for \Problems seminar is scheduled professor Goudover ts a na- @, Selling completely rebuilt y L. B. MACLEOD age \for the Prince County Vocation- tive of Holland and received his | washing machines Ry De Pe oe following post-graduate |

Experimental Farm, Ch'town

Research Scientist Gallant told the magistrate’s |

\court. that he obtained the per- |

lal School next ‘Friday and Satur- M.A

Just Dial 892-3837

day, Sept. 16 and 17. Professor studies at the University. of Chi-| Kent St., Charlottetown

e mit by walking into the Lea E-J-"Goudover,-a United Church ¢ago. * . . = ; ae : ; store in Borden and asking for Ge ee * a Next vear's vield from peren- you apply -sufficient potassium ,5-20-20 or 5-10-30 fertilizer applies § 1 | nial forage crops such as legum- or phosphorus and potassium an early in the fall as is pos- \It. He-added that he had one in es and grasses will be determin- this fall, the area need not be sible. ; eee where the minimum jes mer age is 18.

ed largely. by the management ,

they receive this fall and on how well they survive the win- ter. A legume stand can be .thin-

fertilized again \until next. sum-| mer following the first cut. Time of application is not as im- portant as the amount of ferti!-

Remember new seedings cost money. Don't lose yours for the want of a small investment in fertilizer! .

Sylvere Arsenault of St. Chry- sostome’ pleaded guilty to im-

paired. driving and was fined $75 |

‘ : and ‘costs, ned out and even killed by win- izer applied. If enough fertilizer one main advantage of having~-—tocq } ’ ' vant. } Joseph Everett’ MacCormack erin sora the ose can tm annied 1% adequate fertit i The a kf iminegash who was ne | : pla a! ee on pe es ee FERTILIZATION that the nutrients will be taken manded Tuesday after pleading | rave ar a ns Stands > oracaes and pf grass- For fall fertilization of grass- the re naae _ s pean add ven ot : legume mixtures can Salso be es apply 5-20-20 or _ fertil- erie a Plants that nase leant jai . biscy Be ivan weakened and severely thinned ould gece gg seine " sie stored adequate food reserves! The court had been told on

out if they have not been ade-

tely fertilized needs. Our. research has shown ae ; ® The ‘best wav to reduce injury that a small application .of nit- per’. viscose shoot--in the ‘lured the dog into his car and s early spring than will plants taken him about. two. miles

of established forage seedings is to keep the plants in a healthy state..with good... management, and fertilization practices

Plants that have produced a cut jof hay in late June and another

jin late August deserve the chance to prepare themselves for wirter. All perennial species -of-hoth-grasses-and-legumes...af—;

i ter cutting in late’ August, pro- seedlings will respond to-an ap- |

ber to produce and store food ‘reserves: in the storage organs” within the plants. These reser- ves are a source of energy to

and nutrients will send up a Tuesday that MacCormack had

rogen to grass early in the fall is beneficial to winter survival FERTILIZATION AFTER Forace seeded under an oats crop should be fall fertilized im- mediately after combing and,re- moval of the straw. Unless .a very heavy rate of fertilizer was used on the grain crop or your soil.tests. are. high... the...forage

that have suffered fall starva- where he ition and winter injury. "Remember that plants, ke ue of the dog was said to have animals, must have adequate |been close to $50. MacCormack nutrients and a balanced diet if was charged with theft under $50. they are to be healthy, and pro-| Court was informed by Alber- ductive and are to survive t h’e |ton RCMP who investigated that rigorous winters in the Mari |the dog had been found Tuesday itime provinces jand was in good shape.

For specific recommendations | Two men appeared on charg- on fertilizing for forage erop eS of driving without due care

left him’ ‘out> in the

plication .of fertilizer. that will

tion would be 300-400 pounds ‘of day. He will be given a

state | funeral_in.Pretoria,..the-adminis-

trative capital. He will lie in a

ture or the writer of this articl

woods, ‘just for_a prank’’, Val- |.

_ Charlottetown to: oo Montreal - $17.00 Moncton —§- 3.80 - ie

s s

im duce what wewoften call ‘‘after- | ‘ i Saint h 4

: math” growth. This vegetatibe .feed them while they prepare for |survival consult David Smith, et . growth begins early inJSeptem- winter. A general recommenda-|P.E.I. Department: of Agricul. years would have been 65 to-|

sacred spot known as Heroes’

|keep the plants alive during the ‘winter and to produce the first growth early in the spring. -Al-/ 'falfa. plants store their reserves lin the tap root and- timothy in the bulb or corm’ at the base of :

Sydney _ $10.50

Island News Page #<s’sss" Corner Brook $17.50

v_ the death of their “man of |

: : «i: Branite,”’ were assured by Vor- | 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 9, 1966." ster that every clue, no matter | : 4 $i pet how ‘ trivial,-‘would be followed |

by RCA Victor Company, Ltd. for the departmenf of trans-. port, will be the site of experi- ments in’ space communica- tions.

The antenna feed. unit, heart of the communication system, in- Canada's first earth station ‘at Mill Village, N.S.’ The sta- tion, designed- and engineered

¢ me THE HEART the stem +. . : ‘ jup in the investigation into he | ee : Pairs oly , : re eee near ee Hero's Funeral ls Prepared is. su geen inden Toronto $24.00

| Vorser: said present indiea- | tions are that the assassination |was the work of one man. only. | aie Se eee

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

ity..is available affer the hay crops to produce the. aftermath / that’ will make and store the

food. reserves for, winter. If you For South African Premier

\did not fertilize in the spring or Cape OWN (Reuters) — {held ‘Tuesday to chose a new [after the first hay cut then by atl south .Africa is preparing ~@\premier, who will make his first means apply. fertilizer im late perp's funeral Saturday for slain appearance in Parliament the August or early September. Ade- premier Hendrik F. Verwoerd jnext day.)

a

$39.00 $62.00

Winnipeg - Vancouver

quate plant nutrients should be snd the country’s leaders have| Leading “contenders to .suc- _ A Pridden Py rag pg Bose 5 i available to the plant during the pledged that the. apartheid poli-|ceed Verwoerd are Finance ord faise teeth more firmly in place: |

fall growth period. Sleeping car

.|cies he fashioned would live on Minister Theophilus Donges, (2) Holds them more comfortably; |

FALL GRAZING. after him. inow acting premier; Justice (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder / Tait aehalTincaeie me e equally attractive. Call CN ~ | Do not graze or cut the fall nimitrio ‘Tsafendas, the man Minister Balthazar Vorster and” Powder a sicciine (non-eeld) Won't band’ tfeab elated

growth or aftermath during Sep- , Tra rt Minister Ben Schoe- N , Booey. pasty taste who stabbed Verwoerd to death Transpo sae, Ne Fania Seer Lee tect

tember or early October. Leave \before the horrified eyes of ae hea aececren FASTEETH at all drug counters.

le : F fs a ; " ce Enjoy xperience the plants alone and let them yeps in Parliament Tuesday, z : ~ |prepare themselves for winter. |was in police custody while de- | Verwoerd, premier for eight ~ \

. ¥ id Oct ld - x inveeti j ALBERTON — Two young jlarge oil refinery tn detafl, and In_mid October. when. cold wea: |tectives--investigated--his a

; ; ther has stopped the growth the iground and sought to find out people from Montrose and one ja visit to a farm where the |forages can be lightly grazed or eo Mocs oon kill. the pre. from Alma had_one of the great. |‘‘Master Farmer Award’ had | ised -as greenchop # you ets ~

est experiences of their lives heen won. Hefe the farm boyS |the feed. ‘ = | Newspaper reports.of his this summer when they partici-/and girls felt most at home for If legumes such. as alfalfa ‘back ’ at care cantina as

pated in the Provincial and Fe- |they all- knew. something about are

dera! Youth .Travel and Ex- farming, although this was dif- the pian ; ; : 5 plant will deplete its food was even confusion about his . change Program. They were ferent. Never before had they | reserves through regrowth in/real name or race. 1

among some four thousand: Can-|seen «dairy farm on such 4 ithe Jate fall. It wil enter the] In Johannesburg -Wednesday,

‘a Pie are , E r ' adjan students who were chosen large scale. Here there were | winter period in a starved -cdn-\a Greek community spokesman t be their schools on a hasis—of. more cows and much more me- ‘

4

26th ANNUAL

grazed during September, sometimes conflicting. There : : - :

dition and there will be no en- |denied one report- that Tsafen- their vear's _work, _leadership_chanical_equipment—than—they-eroy-to keep the root and erown idas eae orien safen- ability. personality, ete. .__-jhad ever envisioned. jaliveduring the winter- nor-to-—-The-- spokesman-said— reliable “Sanda Shea, daughter of Mr.| Sandra Shea’s tour took her to, produce the first growth in the: information indicates that. the | - and Mrs. Everett Shea, and, Bar-|\Saskatchewanwith=-a-group-es-learly~ spring. This’ starved plant assassin was the son of a Negro | ry Pridham, son of Mr. and Mrs. jcorted by Lorne Moase of Sum- |will be‘ very susceptible to win- woman in Portuguese Mozam- Kenneth Pridham, both of Mont- | merside and Mrs. Ellen Cousins |ter injury. : sic \bique and an Egyptian - born rose, were chosen to represent (of Kensington. En route their: LEGUME FERTILIZATION man named Miguel, who settled Alberton Regional High School trip was very similar to that of| If you do not have adequately in Portuguese East Africa about and Verna Clark, daughter of the Alberta group. The destina-|fertilized. your forage fields dur- 45 years ago. ® “Mr. and Mrs. John’ Clark of ition was Prince Albert . where jing the spring and summer, you| Newspapers seeking a clue to “weor-Alma, was chosen as 8 Tepfe ithere were some free days dur-|should fall fertilize them at once; Why he killed Verwoerd sug- sentative of Prince County Vo-|ing which the host families show- Fores 0 err ee een iooaet wil = tational Aig ed them some of the attractions mixtures apply 100 to 200 pounds| TSsafendas was obsessed with merside. of the city and surrounding area. per acre 6f muriate of potash. |the living conditions of South The purpose of the One afternoon was spent at If your soil tests. are low in Africa's poor whites and bore phosphorus use 300 to 400 pounds 2 grudge’ against Verwoerd. re- of 0-20-20 or 5-20-20 fertilizer m- Sarded as the architect of stead of mwriate of potash. If apartheid. (racial. separation)

| and symbol of white racial su- City Resident

Rises n_ South Africa. ‘Assessed $10

NOW IS IN HOSPITAL

Tsafendas was being treated | Justice of The Peace, Albert Dinnis, fined Clifford Gerard |

tours was | to develop in these young people whe farm of Paul Hawryluk a broader understanding of the | where a plowing contest and a

mode of life in regions of Can- | pymkhana were held. At the | ada other_than their own, to outdoor evening meal the main learn at first hand more of the jqish was-meat which had been geography of the great land in cooked over hot coals in:an un- which they live, and more of .the iderground pit.

political, educational and cultur- | The schedule included Visits

al.achievements of another Pro musetims ‘and-to the Anterest-

vince. Ve jing Duck Lake area. a tour of a Barry and Verna were MONE. | est proneasine “olant where

the twenty-four Prince Edward

AGRICULTURAL FAIR |

- ASSOCIATION GROUNDS, DUNDAS

ie

jin hospital—under close police Biase \guard—for._a broken. nose- and - suspected broken jaw.

An emergency parliamentary

1 ; ; ¥ Oe j Yuri st e nation’s capital and a visit to the doer ita Gaeta tour of fined $50 and costs gr 15 days |Assembly, the lower house. a : Parliament. Buildings. ' the-clty which ineluded the Uni: When he pleaded guilty’ to” a-spoke of the irreparable loss = Ry the time they -had crossed ig : a _charge_of_failing-te-re@port-an-ac- jSouth Africa has sustained by + o —versity_of—Saskatchewan can aaa : , : northern Ontario ‘and entered cident. in which he was involv- his death

i

+ 274 feet to the top of Wh

of. the visits

they \manufaeture of halogna,

Island students -who- travelled to saw every. detail

Alberta with Mr. and Mrs. Da- ots ; > led unchallenged, .met Wednes- ‘ 4 : to the penitentiary farm, a large traffic court yesterday morning : ' ;

vid Hall of Charlottetown as dar laboratory and a wild life on a charge of allowing a per- day and issued a declaration~af- =

chaperones park | son to drive a motor vehicle firming. its unshakeable deter- I e As they travelled westward : knowing that the person hadn't Mination to continue the course s *

There were a number of. social

y train’ irst st yas ij : ; by train ‘their first stopewas in functions which were most plea-

Montreal .where they had time

to climb Mount Royal from fn lolttetown was fined $10 id} Parl t showed the depth ’ cepted an invitation to the home //olttetown was fin on Shere we 2. GED:

where they had an excellent at Mr. and Mrs. MaclIsaac, Costs when she pleaded guilty of its grief, with both houses

view of Canada’s largest city., | to driving, without a driver's li- passing motions. hailing Ver-

formerly of ‘tie Souris area_ in

-A five-hour. stopover - in Ot- this province:

tawa permitted a-bus tour of the

pus and the rink where Gardie

Manitoba ihe “Spd. Talengers Howe first played hockey.

were missing the potato fields of

the Maritimes and were taking : See the evra Mount Forest, Ont.. was fined (The South African Press As- note that in the West grain is the chen ie AHEnEET: mee I $15 and: costs when he pleaded ‘sociation reported that .a}jNa-

big Stop ifeel more like a Canadian rather

TOURS INCLUDE jthan just an Islander, and I Destination Edmonton was the. Know something of how people pivot about which revolved for live in some other parts of this them a busy and extremely in- great country.”’ teresting week. Tours {ncluded visits to the provincial legis?a- ture building (where each girl was given a wild ro >, Alberta's

| Summer Visitor Praises Island

v_ ® 4 ft ee le * 290 HORSE and CATTLE x P uest - torium, the University of Alberta j ° : campus... Victoria..-Composite -—-A~—recent—issue--of -the-“‘Sun- Every evening until league be- : - High School ‘one of the largest Tattler’ published in Holly- { . if and mci modern in Canada), wood told of the many vacation * ° ; : ; the ‘Atherta Game Farm, City time advantages on Prince gins ae Alleys refinished and . : Hell. Edmonton House ‘> repli- Edward Island as seen by a ‘ é . ea of the chief factor’s house at Summer visitor here ’ i L S HUNTER P oid Fort Edmonton) and the Tom E. Hinds, who ts bust- ready for season $s bowling ee ® ® v resi ent ’ ecretary

Planctorium ; ness manager and editor of that One of the entertainment fea- sipbautalnad) Aidt neve A ae tures included a visit to the zoo 43 ee last ae is a iat end .attendance at a football Piosaiune oF wa piatdsiiee a eirad ae Ginnie wena beautiful beaches, lovely stop. Banhers ae ping places at reasonable rates ; : and of th sy of store . Perhaps the visit to Jas ere avd a Sere r ‘ a ; kG per provided the mast exc ting | He also partievlatly mention- experiences. There was a ride on ad “courteous ‘and well trferm- 2 ski tow which took them up 3,- ed travel counsellors assist you a : istler’S with information\and reservat- foun oo There was an early jons’’ and he noted the "presence evening walk during which of the advisors in the Various x o } ; i some voung ladies lost their \information booths as wellws at way and were driven back to ‘the Travel Bureau seth by a policeman. T |’ Here is a sample of what Tam was. for one young man, the ex? told his readers in the Sunshine perience of heing chased by & State: “A' teminder of our

beer 4 Florida Gold Coast. the Island 109 Richmond St. sis : The program itncluded. wide is set like a cem in the hive wat . ‘ - 7 ¥ variety ‘r addition to the. fea. ere“of the Gulf of St. Lawrence j an tures a.ready noted, it included on Canada’s Atlantic searcnast, Dial 2-1719; 2-1762 a visit to a fish hatcherv; an in- bringing to mind our Gulfstream ya

dustrial tour (which included a or Bahamian waters"

sant. One morning the group ac- |

in Saska- |

{MacIntyre of Charlottetown $10 and costs when he appeared in

any drivers license Mildred Mary Byers of Char-

cense. Daniel Preston McDougall was

dae » Robert Murray Matthews~ of

guilty to a speeding charge.

party, which the dead premier

jcaucus of the ruling Nationalist We = : “ : : : =

Verwoerd had set for South Af- rica

woerd’s contribution to the coun- ‘try. A motion by the House of

Parliament then adjourned for a week in an act. of mourning

tionalist party caucus will be

1

1966-67 season.

CASUAL BOWLING |

We are also booking leagues for

- Basilica Recreation | Centre

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 TI PLOWING CLASSES

a

| PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH

____| HANDICRAFT DISPLAY

Dundas, R.R. — Cardigan, R.R. 5

MRS. WARREN MacDONALD, Treasurer

Cardigan, R.R. 5

4 4

\