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; WINNIPEG — The NATO Star "echoes the ﬂags of twelve nat- finns at RCAF Station Winnipeg u the RCAF and NATO units mark the coming termination of

III'

P.E.I. Department

BLACKLEG LOSSES

The other evening I accom- .panied one of the practicing ve- terinarians on a call. The owner stated over the telephone that he lost three heifers. When we to the farm we drove to the rear of the farm where we found, »,-in widely-separate areas, two of ihe dead heifers. Up-to-that time third heifer had not headlo- uted. It was very obvious that hse heifers had died as- a re- ﬁt of the highly infectious and I contagious disease known as ,blackleg.

, ‘. (takes

.;Investment per animal these -los-‘ 3,395 can be prevented. ,

The germ which causes Black- ,.,leg lives in the soil. It has been

._known to exist in the soilfor a ,.perio_d of thirty to fifty years. " ‘-:When one considers this factor 1 you must realizethlaitif Blackleg

.has ever existed on your prom-

, ises then tlere is always a po- , tential danger of theani-mal-s con- , travctlng the disease. Most of the

COMING EVENTS

. Opening dance in Eldon Legion 1, Wednesday. August 6th.

ance, Iris Hall. Thursday. July ., Montague Orchestra. .

, ‘cken Supper,'Soutli lisday, August 7th. ,

Fortun’e Hall every

' esday night. Websters Or-

,4

' ‘tra.

V4.

r.

‘ [wn Party, Iona Hall," Friday, st lst. Games and refresh- ~ - Sponsored by C. W. L.

George’s, Chicken Supper, cdnesday, July 30th. Meals' 4- ‘ Zealand picnic, Wednesday sir 30th. Meals served from 5 Other games. Dance after. _w in]! Baler twine. $6.75 per -. .1. Ellis Brothers, Central'Roy-

Chicken Supper, Games, etc.

‘ dracadie Parish Hall, Wednesday, “:me so Meals s - 9.

Hope River; Supper and Enter- tainment in aid of Medical Cen- tre. today. July 30th.

Regular dance, tonight, Gar- field McPhee’s, B r o o kf i el d. tilturns Orchestra.

I Junior Farmers meeting at the

Entereation Center, New Glasgow :WEdnesday, July 30th., at 8:30.

i i I J , I I i

ilst. Good music. Refreshments

*3 Dance in Belfast Hall, August 'j Ilerved. Melville W. I.

I 6 Reserve August 6th for High-

. gland gathering at Eldon, ~P.E.I.

; iMeals

iﬁENImd. I

a n d - refreshments ‘on

g Dance Winsloe Station Hall,

illThursday. July 31. Doiron’s 01‘- Efgeasgra. In aid of Ball Club. 9:30- ., , . a

: Travelogue by‘ Rev. B.R. Jones till Christian Church, New Glas- IEOW. Thursday evening, July

. i81st. at 8:15. Silver collection.

'I l ‘l Green Road Picnic, Wednes- . day, July 30. Supper 5-9. Sale of I Bingo, other entertain- imems. Dancing 9:30 - 12:30.

i Queen’s County L. o. ,L. and (LOBA. church parade, Sunday.

- iAilgust 3rd., at 3 pm. to Hunter

iRwer United Church. All Broth-

' “rs and Sisters cordially invited.

i

I Band in attendance.

Crapaud SE John’s Church, Tea v Wednesday, ‘August 6 Bazaar. 01‘se swing, bowling alley, sports,

, . “C- Supper beginning at 5 lim- .-" Ian to attend.

_ Sl- Anfhony’s Church Picnic. 'i lemfield, Wednesday, August :I- Delicious turkey and ham I 61‘5 served from fOur o’clock °n- Bazaar and novelty booths,

. . lames and attractions for eveI‘Y'

v

I

For only a few cents’

the original NATO aircrew train- ing plan with an impressive mili- tary ceremony. The three offcers in the foreground, (left to right) Lieutenant Aris Botas of the

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

of Agriculture

Blacklegareas. I

The best way to describe the disease is to define it. .Blackleg is known as a highly infectious and contagious disease characterized by its sudden onset, rapid spread and high rate of mortality. It generally affects the animals that are in better shape. Although it attacks more ‘ frequently the younger animals, animals of any age can be affected. Why gamble the chance of losing your young stock? Why not have them pro- tected by your District Veterin- arian?

FLIMSY EGG SHELLS

Eggs with thin, soft shells. make

occur, and when they do, the price of the high quality- drops.

A number of factors, some of them controllable, influence egg shell quality. We should stress the feeding of a balanced ration for Cesired egg shell thickness. This would include. among other nutrients proper proportions of emu-forming Vminerals and suf- ficient vitamin D.

High temperatures can also af- fect shells adversely. Counteraict by replacing. windows with screens or wire netting or open- ing doors and windows and let- ting cross ventilation keep the coop cool. Avoid exposing the flock to drafts, however.

’ After here have been in pro- 14, 15 or 16 months shells naturally tend to become thinner. By inducing birds to eat more mash! it can be 'overc . Dis- eases such as Newcastle and lin-

‘ fectious Bronchitis are known to

lower egg shell strength. Drugs too can be a detriment and should be administered wit care to the laying ﬂock. ‘

Proper feeding. of the flock and proper handling of eggs means potential profit.

PARASIZ‘E'S COST MONEY

There are many infectious dis- eases which strike poultry flocks quickly and take a heay, toll. When such a condition happens the owner generally takes imme- diate action. Losses caused by Parasites may ‘be less specta- cu‘ar but can be severe over'a period of a year. ,

There are many new drugs and treatments for the' control of Par- asites, which have reduced los- ses over the last two years, but Parasites are still a big problem in many ﬂocks. Their control is a major factor in profitabl poul- try production.

Treatment for Parasites is one thing but in order to make it

gramme must be followed in and about the Poultry house. If this is done reinfestation will be pre- vented. Where diseases or Par- asites are suspected, there should be early and accurate diagnosis followed by the correct treat. ment and control measures. This may sound obvious but a lot of money has been lost by flock owners who ignore it. LIVESTOCK QUIZ

This World Livestock Quiz was published recently in a letter on Canadian Livestock Products put out by the Meat Packers Coun: oil of Canada. The answers to the seven question may be found at the end of this news column.

1. What three countries in the world have the largest swine po- pulations?

2. What three countries have the largest number of swine in relation to human population?

3. HOW do world hog and cat- tle populations relate to the hu- man population? How does Can- ada compare to the average?

4. What countries have more cattle than humans? ’

5. What are the five countries with the greatest populations?

6. In what year did world hog and cattle numbers reach a re-

rd hi h?, co7. Whit were Canada's hog and cattle populations in December, 1957?,

ANSWERS TO QUIZ

1. China, 941/2 million;

54.3 million; Brazil 30.6 million.

poor travellers. Invariany cracks '

really effective a sanitary pro-.

NATO TRAINING PLAN 'NiEARS END

Lieutenant Roger Steens of the Belgian Air Force and Lieuten- ant Lorenzo‘Conte of the Italian Air Force, carried an illuminated

(Figures are 1051-55 average.)

2. Countries ,with most hogs per 1,000 people are Denmark 916; Brazil 549; Hungary 508.

3. Average world population in 1951-1955 was 2,597,840,000 hum- ans; 349,982,000 hogs, 905,810,000 cattle; there are 135 hogs and 349 cattle per 1,000 humans. Qan- adia has 344 hogs and 570 cat-tle per 1000 people.

4. In 1951-55 Bechuanalnd in South Africa had 3.4 cattle per person, Uruguay 3.1; Paraguay 2.7; New Zealand 2.7; Argentina 2.3; and Australia 1.7. Brazil, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Ireland, Kenya and Madagascar all has over one head of cattle per per- son. I

5. India 201.9 million; U.S.A. 91.3 millions; China 59.7 million; Brazil 56.2 million; Argentina 42.7

_ million.

6. In 1957 hog numbers reach- ed an alltime high of ‘336 mil- lion head (10 per cent above 1051- 55). While in the same year cat- tle numbers reached a rcord of 972 million (7 per cent abdve 1951-55). ' ,

7. At December .1, 1957. estimaJ ted Canadian hog opulation was 5,160,000 and ca tle population was 10,293,000. . . ..

DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS

How often is abuse hurled at the ‘Dry Cleaner when a gar- ment returns in rather changed form? Many times he is not to blame. ,

Cold wave solution for instance, which has dropped on clothing is not always noticeable but the minute cleaning solvent touches the’ spot it appears as if by magic. Window drapes may seem to be in goOd condition when sent to the Cleaners but if the fiber has been weakened by sun and dust it will probably break when the cleaning solvent is applied. So too, some dyes in daytime summer dresses are susceptible to solvents but fast to light and laundering. Plastic imitation lea- ther trim on raincoats stiffens badly in dry cleaning but the coat itslef stands up well under the treatment.

CLUB NEWS

The O’Leary 4-H Calf ,Club, following the judging class held at Russell Rogers, gathered at the home of Sheldon IlacLean for their regular meeting. The meet- ing was called to order by the President with the club mem- bers repeating the pledge in uni- son. Roll call was answered by 13 members.

The next judging class and re- gular meeting will be held at. the home of Elaine Palmer on August 7th. Eric Phillips, Dana -MacNeill, Ellen and Donna Small man were appointed on lunch committee. Eric Phillips was ap- pointed to look after games at the Alberton Exhibition.

A short report on the recent 4-H Club Rally was given by Elaine Palmer and Wendell Shaw. It was moved and secon- ded that the meeting. adjourn. Lunch followed. Elaine Palmer, Secretary.

The Brooklyn 4-H Calf Club held its seventh monthly meet- ing on Friday, July mm at 8 pm. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president Lois MacKinnon. Mfr. Archie MacDon- ald, the local leader, and twelve members were present.

After the MI Pledge was re- cited the minutes were read and approved. It was moved and se- conded that the next judging class be held at the home of Al- exander Whiteway, Brooklyn. It was also moved and seconded that the next meeting be held at the home of Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn. ‘ ‘

In answer to the letter from Dave M-aicLean, the club sugges— ted that we tour the places of interest in Charlottetown.

Wayne MacKinnon moved and Billy Beaton seconded‘rthat the meeting be adjourned. Malcolm MacKinnon, Secretary.

PATRON SAINT

St, Nicholas. patron saint of Russia, is especially honored as the guardian of children and of

scholars.

Royal Hellenic Air Force, First.scroll which was presented to

the RCAF as a‘ token of apprecia- tion from NATO member nations whose aircrew received their training in Canada.

(National .Defence, Photo)

Makarios Will Be ’ Kept From Cyprus

LONDON (Reuters) -—Colonial Secretary Alan Lennodeoyd in dicated T u e s d a y that exiled Archbishop Maharios will be kept out of troubled Cyprus until au- thorities feel it is safe to relax emergency regulations.

He was replying in ’the House of Commons to a Labor question as to whether the government would allow the archibishop to re- turn after his recent offer to co- operate in trying to end the vio- lence between Greek and Turk- ish Cypriots.

The colonial secretary said the Cypriot Greek leader’s statement included the p h r a s e “recent Greek—Turkish troubles in Cyprus whollv arise from the Turks.” He told the House the phrase was “certainly not true.”

The colonial secretary said there will be no change in the government’s policy which will permit the return of exiled Gyp— riots once violence has ceased and the state of emergency ended. .

DRIVER CAUGHT IN JAM

LEWISTON, Me. (AP)—A wqman driver from Rich; mond wrote Police Chief Ro- land C. Amnoitt Tuesday that she was in quite a squeeze when a patrolman tagged her car for overthne parking.

She said she was in a store trying on a bathing suit and “had the darnedthing neither on or off when the zipper jamm .” i

She decided it would be cheaper to let the meter go than to be arrested for her undressed condition on route to feed it.

The woman, whom police didn’t identify, enclosed the regular 50 cent fine:

Gets 3 Months In Perjury Case

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (GP) — Balm-on Landry, 29, of Blair ~Athol, N.B., was given three months in jail Tuesday for perjury during a court case over the custody of a child. .

Landry, brought back from the Maritimes for his trial, had tesl- fied before Judge J. H. McDonald last April that he bought a bottle of liquor from Mrs. Anne Yan-ick of Blind River “in the first week of February.” Evidence was that Mrs. Yanick was. in Toronto for medical treatment at that .time.

Landry had been testifying on behalf of an unwed mother who wanted her child back from Mrs.

Yanic'k when she later married.

Seek Way To Cut Sharply Tar Content In Cigareis v

TORONTO (CPl—A British cig- aret manufacturer said Monday its research division now is pro- ceeding on the basis that a link between smoking and lung cancer “has been established beyond all reasonable doubt.”

Patrick O’Neil - Dunne, world technical director of Rothmans of Pall Mall. said in a statement “the enormous weight of statis- tical evidence linking lung cancer with heavy smoking can no longer. be refuted.”

While the exact relationship be- tween smoking and cancer of the lung is not known “for the ob- vious reason that laboratory ex- periments cannot be conducted on human beings,” the statement says. Application of tobacco tar to the skin of animals has produced cancer “and therefore

proved that tobacco smoke con- densate c 0 of a ins carcinogency (cancer - causing) substances which are at least active to ani- mals.”

TAR CONTENT KEY

Mr. O’Neil - Dunne adds, how- ever, there is increasing scientific belief that if the tar intake from a single cigaret were reduced to 18 milligrams, there would be “a significant reduction” in the risk of lung cancer. ,.

“Most of the World’s cigarets today,” he says, “are in the vicin— ity of ‘ 30 milligrams and ~Lhert are many which, exceed 40 mil- ligrams.” ‘

The tar intake from a single cigaret, the statement says, may be reduced by the use of tobac- cos of low tar content, fitting an

effective filter, or stubbing out

the butt at about one-third the;

length of the cigaret. The statement says that whe

the burning temperature of a cilg- I

aret is reduced below 700 degrees centigrade from the d.grees,

nil."

“Scientists now are searchin for a catalyst -— a chemical t make tobacco burn at a temperature,” Mir. O’Neill-Dunne says.

“lit and when found, such a catalyst would render it unneces-

sary to reduce tars by tobacco‘

type selection and or by mech- anical filtration. Current experi- ments with catalysts are encour- aging, but the outcome will not

'be available to the public to

some time? »

SastParIiamenT Ignored '

In Order TO LOan Board

OTTIAWIA ( CIP) William

, Benidickson, L'i b e 1‘ al financial

critic,‘ suggested Tuesday that the government disregarded Par- liament in prohibiting the Cana- dian Farm Loan Board from raising its interest rate beyond five per cent.

the spoke in the Commons after Finance Minister Fleming said the board advised him a year ago it was headed for a deficit unless it raised its interest rate. Mr. Flaming said he had declined to permit an increase.

“Can the minister overridetlhe board and tell them to dis- regard Parliament?” Mr. Beni- dllukson asked.

Mir. Fleming replied that the government would never be a partly to any overriding of Par- liament. He merely took the re- sponsibility for not recommending an increase in the rate charged on [farm loans.

Mir, benidriokson said Mr. Fleim ing had-no authority to interfere. The legislation approved by Par- liament authorized the board to

Icebreaker In . I Dash To North

QUEBEC (OE—(me transport department ice-breaker d‘Iber— ville lei-t Quebec Tuesday on her annual dash to help sérvcle Airc- tic outposts. ,

The d’llbeirvlile will rendezvous with two ice-lll‘eakers and two other vessels but if weather per- mits, she will make the. run to Eureka, 750 miles from the North Pole, alone. ,-

Tll'ie ice-breaker N.B. McLean will meet the d‘lberville off Land- caster later-they will be' joined by the CED. Howe, an- other transport department ice- reaker. -

'Dhe cagro ship Brazilian Prince and the tanker Sea Transport left Montreal Tuesday and will be es-. corted north by the d’IIberVIille. 'Ilhe convoy will service the Res- olute 3.276I weather station, 2,000 miles north of Quebec, and other stations at Isachs’en, Mount Bay and Alert.

, . TAKE OWN LABOR.

Some 70 stevedores will go north aboard the d’llbevrv-ille. They will transfer to the C. D. Howe at Resolute to help unload ap proximately 7,000 tons of sup- plies. ‘

Landing operations at Resolute are expected to take about .10 days. It will be an around-ﬂie- olook operation involving self- propelled landing barges, a tug surf boats and mechanical load- ing and unloading equipment.

BACK TO BEGINNING ‘

Some toy shops now sell model

dinosaur skeletons and stuffed dinosaurs seven feet tall.

INVITATION WAS GAG

HAMILTON (OP) -— Burlington chamber of commerce has. offi- cially disassociated itself (from a wire sent to Soviet Premier Khrushchev Monday. The wire of. fered Burlington “Canada‘s Largest Town”_ — as a summit meeting site. C. W. Biggs, pres- ident of the Burlington chamber said he believed the wire was a joke. It. was not authorized by the executive he said. Mr. Biggs said. he knew who sent it, but de- clined to identify him.

SHORTHORN BREzEDIERS!

The P. E. I. Shorthorn Breeders ASsociation will award four Special Prizes for Grand Champ- ion male and female beef and dual purpose at the Old Home Week Fair. Also an allowance will be made on trucking to all exhibitors.

I STERLING wooo’,

Secretary.

I

Special this month—359.00%” Radio mstalled with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

BOWLAN RADIO & TV ’

'l 14 Pownol Sf.

"the special problems involved.

from the United States govern-

9?}

change whatever interest rate was necessaryto cover its bor- rowings from the government plus administrative and reserve cost-s.

STUDY LOAN CAPACITY

The exchange took place during detailed study of a bill boosting the board’s lending capacity from $00,000,000 to $120,000,000. _ T h e board’s present limit is expected at be exhausted with-in a few weeks. _

'Iihe bill was passed and sent to the Senate after lengthy ques- tioning by Mr. Benidiclcson on the board’sinterest rate.

Mr. Fleming said he does n3; intend to ncomunend an 'increas' in the interest rate charged farm: ens.

Mr. Benidickson said _Mr. Flem- mii-niisteir’s authority to hold down the interest rate on farm loans, unless he also presented legisla- to limit the rate.

However, Hazon Argue, CCF House leader, welcomed Mr. I‘lenﬁng’s statement that there

will he no increaseyin the foresee-

able future.

Samuel Boulager -(L -- Drum- mond - Arthabaska) reiterated a previous c h a r g e that Quebe farmers cannot bomrow from the provincial g o v e r n m ent’ sloan board unless they support the governing Union. Nationale party “or how to the local Union Na- tionale member of the legisla- ture."

He said he hopes that farmers who c a n n o t obtain provincial farm loans be able to borrow from the Canadian Farm Loan Board. -

Mr. Argue suggested that ad- ministration of the Canadian Farm Loan Board be switched from the finance departent to the agriculture department where there were more farm experts.

Mr. Fleming replied that the scope and administration of the board, along with the Farm Im- provement Loans Act and the Veterahs’ Land Act now are un- der review, with a revision ex-

pected at the next session of’

Parliament.

.Soys Foreign Magazines Use

JOUrncIIisﬁc ’Dumpingl P‘Icn

OTTAWA (C'P) —' Opposition Leader Pearson Tuesday night de- scribed the entry into Canada of special Canadian editions of for- eign magazines as a “form of journalistic dumping."

Speaking in the Commons dur- ing discussion of a budget resolu- tion removingia 20-per-cent excise tax on the gross Canadian advert- ising revenue of such foreign magazines, Mr. Pearson said re moval' of t‘he'tax' does not solve

He said he is “not at all sure" that the approach adopted by the former Liberal government in im- posing the tax was the right one, but there was “no doubt in the wool ” that the problems .it was designed to combat would t‘ecur with its repeal. ’

The House later approved.the resolution embodying repeal of the tax and a number of sales tax exemptions proposed in the June 17 budget.

The tax was imposed Jan. 1. 1957, and drew angry protests

ment and by the Progressive Con- servatlves, then in opposition.

TAX NOT SOUND

Mir. Fleming retorted that the tax was not sound in the first first place. “It did not deserve to be continued.”

However, he agreed the prob- lem continues and he invited sug- gestions from any member on what might be done. Suggestions had been sought from periodical circles but nothing so far had ma- terialized which did not involve discrimination or raise some ma- jor problem. .

Mr. Fleming said the govern- ment “is not prepared to enter- tain any suggestion that would in- terfere with the free flow of ideas.”

Many of the suggestions put to the government would do that in

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“some form or other."

Min. Pearson emphatically re- plied that no suggestion from the official opposition ever would in- volve interference with the flow of ideas.

He sald'thait Mr. Fleming failed to draw the distinction between American periodicals and those claiming to, be Canadian editions.

The latter class—and he men- tioned' Time magazineand Reed-i er’s Digest—“rerun specific‘prob. lem. Time, he said, puta “couple of pages” of Canadian new: in- side “and 3 Maple Leaf across the from .”'

LOWER an RATES He suggested the magazines.

thanks to their wealthy American ; .

parents, could offer lower adver- tising rates than they otherwise could have done—or than Cana-

dian magazines iould put 'up in ,'

lompeti-tion .

In 1956. Mr. Pearson said, Time .

and Reader’s Digest accounted for

49.9 per cent of advertising in 03- ‘

radian periodicals. The total was down the next year,‘ perhaps because of the

n- al 880- “the biologiicatlmgctivity , was markedly reduced to almost ’

Wed., July 30, 1958 The Guardian Page 3_

TO CALIFORNIA

George Purvis, president of the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club in Char- ttetown, leaves Saturday morn- ng by air for the 34th Interna-

tional Clubs.

The convention is being held at Santa Monica. California, August 3-7.

Convention of Y‘s Mens

ISRAEL BID TO USSR? 4

TEL AVIV (Reuters) -- The op- position newspaper Halboker re-

ported Tuesday that Israeli Pre? mier David Ben-Gurion had asked I

Russia to use its influence to ar- range an Arab—Israeli “summit conference” between himself and President'Gamal Abdel Nasser. But, the newspaper said, Russia had deliberately ignored the pro- posal. Well-informed sources said Russia had not replied to Israeli requests for, either “local summit tai " or for Soviet arms.

magazine tax. 1

Mr. Pearson said the publishers of periodiials that he knew, felt the tax was of some help. It proh- albly scared off additional Cana- dian editions by other publica- tions.

W000 ISLAIIIL GAIIIBDII FERRY SERVICE

Summer Schedule 7—9—11—1—3—5 June let to Sept. 215i inclusive

STANDARD TIME

Fer daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay.

‘ No Reservations

NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island

U.S. WorriecI By N.S. COCII Competition

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) ~,— The Star says United States govern- ment and coal company officials

are worried about competition~

from Cape Breton coal in Cana- dian markets. .

In a Washington dispatch, the newspaper says officials are con- vinced that if the Nova Scotia coal industry is given more help by Ottawa the American coal in- dustry will be “hurt.” -

Ollie unidentified official was

quoted as saying SIt. Iowrence seaway tolls might return United States coal to a more envialble position in the Canadian market for further help from Ottawa would even things out.” The newspaper says U.S. gov- ernment and industry officials are meetings to see how they can regain the coal markets in Ontario and Quebec.

“Canada used to be the number one market! for American coal with the U.S. mines exporting 25,000,000 tons a year,” it says. ' In 1957, total American coal im- ports totalled 18,000000 tons. Dur- ing the first six months of 1958 4,000,000 tons—“a drastic reduc- tion”—have entered the country.

n

' ACTOR’S SUPPORT

The buskin was a tightly laced, high shoes once used by stage tragedians to increase their height. '

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Pipe Band Competition

Athletic Event-s

Piping & Dancing

"ANNUAL

HIGHLAND , GAMES ~

WEDNESDAY, AUG. oih .

One of the Finest - Prince Edward Island's Annual Events

I Spectacular - Chlorful 1' Bright and Thrilling

OFFICIAL OPENING 1.30 P. M. (A. s. T.) , '

By the Honorable Angus MacLeon. Minister of Fisheries

Novice Competitions 10:00 am. (A.S.T.) Senior Competitions 2:00 pm.

i

Meals Admission: Adults 75:: Children 25: Ample Served on sponsored by Psarking " G d . pace I!” mun . THE CALEDONIAN CLUB OF P.E.I. . _ 5' ,i