Flt!!!

The Commander of the ”Fan- tasian” army and his tough look- ing bodyguards as they survey

the countryside. Left to right: Sgt. Joe York. Toronto. Ont.. Lt. Col.

COMMANDER AT EXERCISES ,-

G.C. Corbould, Victoria. BC,

Commanding Officer of the 2nd Bn. R.C.R.l and Cpl. Manford

Stevens of North Bay, Ont.

Political, Not Military Factors Count In Suez

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst To keep perspective on the

Suez dispute. it must he krill 1" mind that the physical position of the Allies now is not much differ- ent from what it would have been in 1968.

The suggested physical solution. too, is about what could have been expected if the original agreement between Egypt and the Suez company had been per- mitted to run its course. It is for an international control board with Egypt participating. as she has not since Britain bought the l(hedive's share of Sue: stock so long ago.

The suggestion for a control board is directed at the matter of assuring that the canal will be kept open to international trade Instead of being used by one coun- try as a lever in its international policies.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. POPE NEWMAN

one of the oldest and most high- ly respecledd citizens of the Col- ville Road. Mrs. Lutie Newman. wife of the late Pope N9-WW3" 9' New Haven. passed away at ll" late residence early Wednesday. May 30th.

She had been - for the past few years, being con- fined to bed for short intervals. izlilll two wecks previous to her death. when she suffered a par- alytic slrokc. Her immediate fain- ily. assisted by kind friends and rclativcs. kept a constant Vlitll over her. doing Wefyllllnll 905' aible to ease hcr suffering.

Mrs. Newman. the former Lutie Raynor of Cascumltefv P-E-In daughter of John James Raynor. was born in the year 1876. She came to New Haven as the wife of Pope Newman in 1905. and to- gelher they huilt up a fine farm home and brought up their four children. Her husband predeceas- ed her twelve years 1120.. and Eli? had since lived with her son in the old home.

Mrs. Newman was of a very kind disposition particularly to her grandchildren with whom she rived. Her home was known by everyone for its hospitality: "fill? i In pleased her better than to en- tertain. not only ll" llmmalc friends and relatives. but also the traveler who might be in need of a meal. Truly it could be said of her that no one left her home hunltry.

She had been in her early life. A devoted member of the Angli- can Church but had faithfully at- tended the Kinizslon United Church with her husband. She was also a life member of the W0- men's Missionary Society of Kins- Ion United Church.

Left to mourn the loss of a dc- vntgd inving 'mothcr are two daughters. Lennie. Mrsllarrison Green of Kingston. Reta. Mrs. Leonard Ncwson of York. and two sons. Alton. with whom she lived and Stanley, both of New Haven. She also leaves to mourn the following sisters: Agnes, Mrs. William Smith of East Royalty: Maude. Mrs. Daniel MacLeaiI of Tina Valley: and Lilla. Mrs. San- ford Phillips of 0'I.eary- 0M '"3' for Ida and a brother Robert pre- deceased her several years ago. Twenty-seven grandchildren and six great granchlldren will also keenly feel the loss of a devoted grandmother.

Her funeral was held on Satur- day. June 2nd. A short service was held at the home followed by service in Kingston United Church. Services were conducted by her minister. Rev. RA. Pat- terson. who had also visited her

frequently during her Illness. Rev. Donald Nicholson sang very feel- ing!) "The Pearly White City" Two favorite hymns were also sung by the' choir and congrega- tion. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest beside her husband. Following are the floral trib-

in failing health?

lndchftdren Eisenhower - H rter t” k t Id Mrd. 31!. Colwlll and Charlleo run sIx.per centtstrooglecr lhnllogne United W. .8. r o m p o s e d of Eisenhower and uvnelrnalwili in! CI! ll Mm" I If 9 So far he has plclretfup no sub- anttne and Judd .zu.u.i mpp...-i R.,,,.,i,ii..,,,,

ranks. However. with money for- nlehod by lenders,

stoned 0 new and broader poll of

Talk of the use of force in this connection is premature until the' Big Three have cast an accurate account of their real interests.

long stretches. In another war the canal might not last a day. SHORT ROUTE

The real value of the canal to- day. then, is in shortening thel route from the West to the Perl sian Gulf oil depots and to Brit-. ain's Commonwealth associates in the East. i As long as it remains open, as Nasser has promised. and as lontti as he does not seek to lmposei prohibitive charges. as he might have to do if he pursues his idea of making the canal pay for the Aswan darn. there is no major ef- fcct on international trade or Western access to oil.

In that case. if Nasser kecpsl

By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPi---Etlyptian sci7.-. tire of the Suez Canal has model mote difficult. at least for Can-I ada. implementation of any West- ern collective agreement to sup-1 ply arms in Israel. 4 Indeed. informants said Mon-I day, the Canadian ElW(.'l'lII'II0llli may rcverse a position. takcnl before the canal iiationalization.l ito support in principle communal lWe.-stern weapons shipments to Israel.

Aboiil three weeks ago. Primc llliiiislcr St. Laurent indicated in the Coiiimiins tlanarln would he willing to enter an informal West- crn agreement to supply arms. though it did not want to take any such action on its own Israel in early April asked to buy some two dozen Canadian Sabre jet

Stassen Takes A Month Off For Political Work

By WILMOT IIERCHER

WASHINGTON tAP) - Harold! Stassen is taking a month nffi from his White House job in an effort to swerve the Republicani vice-presidential nomination froml Richard Nixon to Governor Chris- tian Ilerter of Massachusetts.

President Eisenhower granted his request for a leave of absence Monday.

The leave. effective Tliursday. was announced in a White House statement Isstie.l at Gettysburg. Pa.. where Stassen conferred with

morning. The statement said in part: "Mr. Stassen wanted to have

the time and the opportunity to pursue certain political activities without involving his official posi- tion or the White House." . Stassen is the president's assist- ant on disarmament matters and has a desk in the executive of- flces. G0-AHEAD OR DIVORCE? There was immediate specula- tion on whether the president's granting of leave implied a go- ahead for Stassen or whether. on the other hand. it represented a desire that Stassen divorce his highly controversial political act- ivities from his White House assignment. . Eisenhower hasn't even hinted how he would feel about having Herter as a running mate. but some weeks ago, before Stassen ran up the Hcrter banner. Eisen- hower said he would be "de- lighted" to have Nixon with him. Herter himself has said he will nominate Nixon for re-election. stassen is boomingthe Masa- achusetts governor on the strength of privately conducted polls which he said show that an

iagroupoflt bll Stueen hasepclhnurcila:

Eisenhower for 20 minutes this-

his prnnilse to pay the stockhold- ers. the piiysicnl effect of un- tioiialization is ncgligible.

The real furore of the moment.

The military value of the canal then. despite all the talk about is practically nil. During the last kccping the canal open. is polit- war it was out of operation for ical.

Britain and France are deeply insulted. Tliey know Nasser needs the canal income for the dam. which he promised Egypt to build when he thought he had the West- cm powers trapped into paying for it. But they also know that if he succeeds in twisting the tails of the hi: powers it will add greatly in his stature in the whole Middle East. of which he hopes to gain unchallenged leadership.

It would also encourage other neutralist or anti-Western states to go and do likewise. especially in the liliddle East oil-fields.

It would tend generally to lower the prestige of the West and def- initely encourage Russia.

Cancidian Arms For Israel In Doubt Because Of Egypt

fighter planes. PUT OFF AGREI-IMENT

An agreement was expected to be announced soon. possibly this week. But indications here Mon- day wcre that it will be, delayed and Canada may not participate at all.

tlllficialx said it is vitally impor- tant not to add any fuel to the burniiii: Middle East situation. Any nioveisby the West to ship arniamciiis to lsracl might push Arab countries fiirthcr toward Russia or bring on other Egyp- tian retaliatory nicasiircs.

()f.'ici:ils also said it is Impor- tant that Canada maintain its moral position in this issuc.

If this country announced in the near future that as part of a Western cnllcclivp plan It was going in ship jot pianos to lsi'ael it might appear. especially to the Arab states, that Canada was dabbling in powcr politics.

APPOINT MINES HEAD

f)'l"l'AWA lCPt--W. Kcilli Buck. 36. has bcon appointed chief of the mines ricpartmcnt's mineral rcsourccs division succeeding Dr. G. C. Mnnture who has rctired. it was announced Monday. A na- tive of Scafortli, 0nt.. Mr. Buck studicd mining engineering at Mc- (Iill University and Ottawa Uni- versily.

Scientists On

TROIS - RIVIEBES. Que. (CP) Scientists Are still baffled by the deaths of thousands of fish in the St. Lawrence river - site of the multi - million . dollar sedway project. . The dead fish have been show- me up in greatly diminished num- bers in the last few days. but the Quebec game and fisheries de- partment is determined to find the "killer" in an effort to pre- vent a recurrence. Scientists are working on the theory that pollution as ; result of the seaway works is the cause. but so far they have been unsuc- cessful hr pinning it down to that. Pollution from industries dump- ing refuse in the river is another possibility. An official of the Quebec game and fisheries department here says it appears the fish began dy- ing off June 20 and have been washed ashore in the thousands along the'ln0-mile stretch of the St. Laivrence between the Mont- real suburb of Lachine and Ste. Anne-de-la-Perarle. Que. MANY VARIETIES

All sorts of varieties have been washed ashore - including carp, perch. bass, pickerel and stur- geon. In Quebec City. Dr. Arthur La- brle. deputy game and fisheries minister. had this to say: ”The inquest is still on. The exact cause is not known yet but we are sure now it's not the shoot- ing practice of the army. This has been definitely established. The seawav works are still a possible cause." The scientists visited an army firing range at nearby Bale-du- Fehvre and came away convinced that the firing exercises did not affect the fish. They found that shcils fired did not land in the river. The scientists have been trap-

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN H. MACQUARRIE There passed peacefully away at his home in Bonshaw on the early morning of June 7th. 1956. .lolin Hector lilacQuarrie in his 7tlth year. Allho in ailing health for over a year. he was never heard to murmcr or complain. Un- til six weeks before his passing his condition grew worse and gradu- ally grew weaker fill the end came on the above dates. He was the son of the late John MacQuar- rie and lsahcll MacKenzie. when a very young man. He went to United States where he Joined his brothers who carried on a dairy business in Oakland. California. After a number of years he re- turned to Massachusetts. When in the year 1916 was called to the old home to be with his aged father. He was a loyal and faith- ful member of Elder in the Church of Scotland over thiry years. There are left of mourn his loss. his wife formerly Jessie MacDon- ald and two sons. Robert at home Kcnnctli of Charlottetown. with

Fish Casualties Baffle

Seaway Site

ping live fish as guinea pigs in an effort to determine the cause of the deaths.

AGRICULTURAL

(Continued from page 3)

able for pasturage from the stand point of quantity and quality of food. Woodlots are much more valuab' for development of tim- ber. and swamps are our best res ervoirs for water supplies. Two aims may be accomplished at once by keeping animals out of these areas: first. protection of the animals. and second. conserva- tion of woodlots and swamps. PLANTS AFFECTING MILK Certain plants are known to de- crease the milk productioii of cows that have fed on them: also they may make milk or milk products unpalable and unsuitable for hum- an consumption. The following list includes a f ew of the common plants found that are known to have these effects: Horsctails, Docks. Wild Onion, Wild Garlic. Buttercups. Marsh marigold. Mus- tards. Lupines. St. John's-wort, Spurges. Buckthorn. Wild Carrot, Poison hemlock. Yarrow, Dog fen- nel. Ox-eye-daisy. Ragweeds, Chic- ory. Tansy. KEEPING EGGS CLEAN . Nothing will save more labor on poultry farms than to produce clean eggs. Handling eggs on a commercial poultry farm is the biggest single chore. Figures taken on two different time and distance studies in Ne York State back up this state- ment. If you don't believe it. keep track of the time you spend on this job. The important part of handling eggs is to keep them clean-to avoid dirty eggs. What

can you do about it? I think you can start with the

the Island Telephone Company and seven grandchildren which he was greatly attached to. The largely attended funeral from his home was held on the 9th. in absence of his Pastor, Rev. D. Macl(lnnon. The services were conducted by Rev. .l.lll. Campbell and Rev. J. H. Bishop former pastor who spoke comforlingly words in bereaved. Burial took place in the family plot at Argyle Shore Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Hector Mac- Nevin. John I). MacPhail. Alex iVlacQuarric. .Iolin C. MacNevin, William Potts. Calvin MacLeod. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John H. MacQuarrie and family wish to express our sin- cere thanks to all our kind friends and neighbours and relatives who helped out in so many ways in time of our bereavement. Also to those who scnt flowers. cards and messages of Sympathy. E.E..E:..:.g.g? GERM KILLER Norway has developed an anti- biotic which officials say kills 90 per cent of the bacteria in freshly- caught fish.

B.F.Goodri( h

Cool! in today! Thon'a Erma Trade-In Allowance waiting '0' O Q a I e

. nawsoivis wnrrn nose smvicn STATION

INTERNATIONAL IIAI. VESTEII DEALER CI'QQl

B.F.G00drich

OLIABY FARM- ING 00-OP

nests. Some years ago we louul at Carnal. by actually checking the way can become soiled. that hue-bottomed nests gave more dirty eggs (71 per cent than any other condition. Whatever mater- lal you use. he sure the nest: are always well supplied. ' DEEP NEBTS 3281'

Deep nest material better than shallow ones. They should be Ill inches deep or more from the nest bottom to the bottoms of the en- try hole. If your nests are less than this. bolt a piece of metal across theEbottoma of the hole to make the bottoms deeper.

The bottom of metal nests be- come polished: This makes it more difficult to keep nest material in them. and eggs are more likely to become br'oken. To check this, place thin pieces of wood on the nest bottoms. Some say commun- ity nests reduce the number of soiled eggs, but this is debatable.

There are more dirty eggs In winter than in summer, largely be- cause the litter is more often damp. USE FINE SHAVINGS

We found. in the study. that fine material. like shavings or oat hulls. resulted in fewer dirty eggs than when coarser ones. such as straw or hay. were used. The finer materials seemed to absorb fecal matter better than the coar- ser ones.

Another way to prevent eggs from becoming soiled is to have plenty of nests. Have one square foot of nesting space for each five hens. When there are too few nests. The hens crowd into the nest and more eggs are likely to be broken and sailed.

Dark nests help to prevent diix ty eggs and cannibalism in some instances. At the Missouri Exper- iment Station 91 per cent of the eggs gathered from dark nests were clean, compared to 82 per cent clean eggs from nests well lighted.

Frequent gathering is another way to cut down the number of

.-

during the day. Most of the nth- ering should be done during? first half of the day. When in t oft.belaylnglsdono.Mnny eggs are soiled because they are left In the nest: too long where they may may be broken and smeared, or have hens walking over them with dirty teet.

The condition of the litter has an important bearing on the num- ber of soiled eggs. The drier the litter, the lower the number of eggs that have to be cleaned. To accomplish this. provide six to eight inches to built up litter and adequnte ventilation use an Inch or two of dry sand under the litter. (The sai.' blanltea the floor and helps the built-up litter to throw off moisture) Sdreen all pits or droppings boards.

If the litter does become very damp in cold weather. about the only thing you can do in to im- prove the ventilation. If possible, and sprinkle a little lime on the litter to absorb some moisture and prevent cakiag; Frequent stirring of the litter also helps to keep it drier.

This article was written by Lou- is ill. Hurd and originally publish- ed in the American Agriculturlst last January.

SALAD TIPS y

To prepare the kind of salads

that appeal to the most fickle

-In Alberta

eaters here are a few tips. And we hope they'll be in time for you to really shine with your mas- terpieces July 28 to August 4 for that's National Salad Week.

For bringing out the flavor of potatoes and other cooked veget- ables. meals or fish. marinate (combine with dressing) and hold in the refrigerator for an hour or more before serving. Another tip. flavor - wise is using a small amount of monosodlum gluta- mate on meats. poultry. fish and vegetables.

To step up the protein value of many salad combinations. add cheese. such as Cheddar. cottage. cream. blue or Roquefort. Cream

soiled eggs. The eggs should be gathered three or mor, timesl

or cottage cheese moi ztened with orange juice can be ised for

stufbd prunes eranrhot:.ud trdeslred. bltof ted

Chunks of put. peach orange or Pineapple give u'at,'to coin slaw. A few sections of orange or Krlpcfrltlt give pleasing flav- or and color contrast to tossed areen salads. Good Luck with your salad bowl!

CATTLE DISEASE

Vlbrlosls is I disease of cattle that has been recognised for main! years but In now spreading

- . It is a disease char- acterized by abortion. and sterility. and can of course, me a ser- loun economic problem. ”

Vtbrlosls was not diagnosed in Prince Edward Island until 1855. It was positively diagnosed in four herds. The bull in the can'- ier of the lsease and control is dependent pon the use of a clean bull. It is suggested 'wb:n pur- chain: a bull to buy one which Italnnl not been used.

ec cows will recover from the dlsge or at least breed nor- mally and produce calves after having aborted. A few such cows may remain carriers of the dis- ease but the majority make a complete recovery. Infected bun; show no breeding impairment

. -be vnsmveit -, blood '1' tn;lun8cw'EI3a,l-ile. If you suspect the dlsease”ln 1

your herd contact your distri veterinarian. 1" SCHOLARSHIPS .

one for each province annuaiiy makes tea a year, no matte,- Wlllt it is that ll being diatriiym. ed. This year. for the.fli-st time, the Canadian National Exhibition in offering one so af 3,.

so to each province in cam. r... -"

persons planning to degree in Agriculture, Home Economics or Veterlnnry Science.

In order to be eligible for the scholarship you must be at least 17 years of use by July 1. 1955,

and have 2 years txperlgnce in .

4-H Club work. comrnltteeialso looked for qualit.

The selection '

ies of leadership and a - interest in Community argctlirlllegf -

Each scholarship will be awmd, ed at the Canadian National Ex. hlbitlon in Toronto in Augugf,

.. 6

Monday of this week a izreat deal of time each candidate. The final select. ion was a Miss Eunls McNaught

ind Snent.

but do remain carriers for life.

of Carleton, Lot 6.

NOTICE

The Public l8 hereby advised that our Blueberry Plants. I lion in Ten Mile House district is strictly Private Property and T No Trespassing-will be tolerated. ' maintained and ANYONE caught on the field