- a ae fre

“ihe

SDU HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR

‘. &t. Dunstan’s High School choir|last night. lie Hennessey, pianist. Frank Driscoll. ,

"was heard in a number of se Front row, left to right, Ray} Second row, left to right Mer-| Back row, left to right, Rich- Be caine intermissions (tf| Malone, David Lewis, Donald| rill Smith, Donald Duperre, Mau-| ard Tingley, Joseph Murphy, ' Man's Money” presented to a| Sparrow, Dewey Doucette, Am- rice Fitzpatrick, Winston Chev-| Hugh Webb, Joseph MacDonald, » good crowd at SDU auditorium} brose Ralph, Ronnie Myers, Les-| erie, Pat Reardon, Ray Murphy, | Pat Walsh, Keenan Marr.

.

. — - jfrom Eaton's and Simpsons-Sears. ; Bons W Man Correspondence was read from

P.E.1. Department

AGRICULTURAL NEWS -

of Agriculture

eae. eS

> On April 6th.. the Beef Breed ' Associations. the Dairymen’'s Association and the Provincial Department of Agriculture an- nounced a pasture improvement Competition for the spring and summer of 1959. The object of _ this competition is to promote better understanding of the value o& pastures and pasture manag- Ment.

A minimum Dumber of twenty _ @ntries in each county are neces- _ Sary. Otherwise judging will not bé carried out in the county. Any livestock farmer may enter. An official entry form may be re ceived from ‘the Secretary, P.E. 1.- Dairymen’s Association, Box 546. Charlottetown. These must be completed and returned to that office by May 15th. Apjlica- tions received after that date Will not be accepted.

All fields that are set aside at the ‘spring of the year for pasture must be entered in this competi- tion. The fields will be judged twiee during the spring and sum- mer by judges appointed by the Dairymen’s Association and the P.E.I. Department of Agriculture.

Scoring will be done on a point

COMING EVENTS

Dance in St. Peter’s Holy Name Hall, April 17th. Clifford’s Orchestra.

- Dance. Miliview hall Thursday, April 16th.. Sponsored by | Hall Cleaning grain until May 20th.

Apply Everett Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge.

Die to illness “Our Boarding House”, in ‘Southport hall, has been postponed until a later date.

Attention Farmers! Cleaning grain and grass seed daily. Take aivantage of prompt. service by having your gran cleaned early. Canada Packers ‘gd. Shur-Gain Feed Service, & Lower Queen Street.

York charge Men's Association

supper meeting at Marshfield hall, Thtrsday, April 16th, at 8:00 o'clock.

Cleaning grain and timothy

seed daily. Elm-- Mill; Crapaud.

Don't bake this week-end. At- tend Highfield W.A. Pantry Sale, Friday, 2 p.m.

Kingston Legion card party, Legion Hall, New Haven. Wed- nesday, April 15, at 8:30.

Mt. Stewart United Church Men's Association Supper meet- ing Wed., April 15, 8 p.m. This is a joint meeting and Men are asked to bring their wives or lady friends. Guest speaker, Rev. Charles Townsley.

Freetown Variety Concert North Wiltshire Hall April 15th at 8:30 p.m,

Dance at Mt. Sewart Memoria! Hall Friday April 17th. Spbnsor- ed by Mt. Stewart Women’s In- stitute.

MacDonald's

system, the following factors will be taken into consideration: ro- tational grazing, top. dressing with manure, harrowing, balance of grass and legume, freedom from weeds, access to shade and water, general appearance, clip- ping, supplementary pasture and estimate of carrying capacity.

* Prize money will be awarded by the three sponsoring organiza- tions to the extent of approximat- ely $350.00. This total will be di- vided into three prizes per county and two provincial prizes for those two farms judged to have the best pasture programs in this Province.

There is no entry fee and only the time to fill out entry form and the time to conduct the judges’ a- round the farm on their visits is needed. Much information of value could be obtained from the judges on their visits and this a- lone should be incentive to enter the competition. Why not write for your entry form now?

DOCKING SHEEP

‘All lambs, both male and fe- male, should be docked when a- bout ten days of age. Ewes with docked tails are more likely to get with lamb at breeding time and docking improves the gen- eral appearance of a group.. of market lambs. Moreover, sheep that have been docked are not likely to get very dirty around the rear quarters when turned on to lush pasture or rape. Dock- ing is a simple operation if done at the proper time. A sharp jack- knife is quite suitable for this purpose. The lamb should be held with head up and back towards the attendant. The left front and right rear legs in the right hand. When held in this position the un- derside of the tail will be facing upwards. The second joint. from the body of the lamb is. located with the left hand of the operator. After the skin has been pushed slightly towards the body of the knife should be placed on the spot between the joints. The tail

the knife drawn quickly down- ward until the tail is severed. Lambs three weeks to a month old may bleed profusely, Bileed- ing can be stopped by tying a cord tightly around the stump and al- lowing it to remain their for 15, 20 minutes or until the blood clots \It is advisable to remove the | on joint, then severed with a ‘ped. The knife should always be sterilized in an antiseptic before (Continued on page 14)

Zion Church | Y.P.S; Meets |

On Tueday evening, April 14th, Zion Young Peoples Society held its regular weekly mee‘ing.

The devotional period was led by Faye Hickox and Patricia ?at- | terson. The scripture lesson was taken from John 8/12-32). The meditation was entitled ‘Out Faith in Jesus Christ’’. Hymns sung were ‘The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended”’ and Spirit of God, Descend Upon my Heart”.

The president presided over the

i | i i '

should be held straight out and |

Is Remanded

A Bonshaw man was further remanded for one week when he appeared in City Police Cour‘ yesterday morning charged with the theft of a transistor radio.

The accused. pleaded guilty to the theft at a sitting last week rThe radio, valued at under $50. was the property of the Island Radio Centre.

A city man was fined $20 and costs or 10 days when he appear- ed on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.

Four city residents appeared on charges of being drunk and incapable. One was handed a fine of $15 and costs or five’ days a second drew a fine of $10 and | costs or five days and the other | two were each fined $5 and costs or two days.

Three persons, residents of Charlottetown Covehead and Cornwall, appeared on charges of failing to stop at red traffic lights. The first two were fined $10 and costs or five days and the Cornwall resident $5 and costs or two days.

Along with the fines Magis- trate K. M. Martin handed out a stern warning to red light vio- jlators. He said that in future fines may “go up and up until it stops." He further said that if that doesn’t work the cancelling | of driving permits would produce the desired effects.

Princetown WMS Meeting Held

The Princetown road united church W. M. S. was held at the home of Alice Proud on Wednes- day evening, April 1.

Edith Kent conducted the wor- ship service on the Theme ‘Hope of a warless world.” which was opened by the leader, with the call to worship, followed by Hy- mn 523 “‘O God of Love, O King of Peace,’ and prayer was given by the leader, followed by ‘Lords Prayer in unison.

Scripture reading was taken from Micah 4-1-7. 5 10-11 read iby Thelma Sentner. The follow- |ing readings was then given, “Man of Joy’’ Dorothy MacDon- ald. “‘Meaning of Easter."’ Edith Crabbe. “Story of Mary Vergh- ese,’ Alice Proud.

A Poem, “Easter,” was read) by Egith Kent followed by pray-| er of approach in‘unison, which brought the worship service to a close.

The president then opened the

|

business part of the meeting. Roll | |call was answered by ten mem- |

bers and four visifors. Minutes of |the March meeting was read and approved.

| Final plans were made for the cake sale to be held, April 3rd. | Several cards of thanks were re-

ceived. Mrs. Ernest Dollar reported making a quilt top and several ar-

ticles out of remnants received

were finalized for the Variety Con- cert to be held next Tuesday night, April 14th. m the church het. ‘

Everyone then adjourned to the church hall where ¢hree films were shown by Wendell.

The Reverend Donald A. Camp- |

Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Heber Hardy, supply Secretary. Friendship secretary r2ported 2 Home calls and five Hospital calls made during the month. Collection amounted to $1.10. Eileen Neill invited members to her home for the May meeting. Dorothy MacDonald to have charge of the Worship Service and roll call to be St. Luke, Chapter 15. Lunch committee Ed- ith Kent, Dorothy MacDonald, Eileen Neill, Emily Newport. Meeting was then closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction in unison and lunch served by the hostess assisted by Edith, Alice, Bessie and Janie.

Ernest Trainor Dies In California

Many friefids in this province have learned with regret of the sudden death on March 9th, of Ernest W. Trainor, at his home in Long Beach, California.

Born in Charlottetown, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainor, the deceased was for some years a valued employee of the Charlottetown Post Of- fice.

Left to mourn the less of a devoted husband and father, are his wife and family, all residing in Long Beach; a bro ther Frank, in Calgary; and two sisters: Marian, Mrs. M. Galtivan, Calgary; and Kath- leen, Rev. Sister St. Francis of Assisi, Bourbornais, M[linois.

Pre-deceased were two bro thers, John and Alfred, and a sister Florence. .

Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Matthews’ Church. Inter- ment being in AH Souls’ Come tery, Long Beach, California.

ALASKA'S NAME The Aleutian word ‘‘Alashka”’ which gave Alaska its name means “big land,” or majniand,

pro’ adopt a “hands off’’ policy.

The Premier was speaking at a regular meeting of the Trinity United Church Men as part of a panelists.

Y's Menettes- Plan Show

The Centennial Y's Menettes met in the Y.M.C.A. last night to discuss the plans for their sum- mer Fashion Show to be held this year in the YMCA Gym- nasium, May 25th and 26th.

The settiig will be different but

‘the show will be the same with

the relaxing cup of coffee after- wards.

The models for this year’s show a Mrs. Don Mitton, Mrs. Lyall St Mrs. Hal Shaw, Mrs. lwo Cttttiore. Miss Frances Campbell, Miss Sandra Johnson, Mrs. Kent Irwin, the Beaton twins, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Miss Christine MacPhail, Mrs. Stuart MacKay, Mrs. A, L. Mac- Isaac, Miss Jane Hogan, Mrs. Kennth Jenkins, and Miss Shir- ley Vessey.

The meeting concluded with a lunch at which time a lady slip- per cup and saucer was presented to Mrs. Harold Milligan, past president of the club whois leav- ing to take up residence in Moncton.

Ice May Delay Seaway Opening

MONTREAL (CP) — Ice which has been slowing down St. Law- rence River shipping this sea- son is expected to delay the of- ficial opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway.

Ice jams below Montreal have been keeping a fleet of govern- ment ice-breakers busy for the past two months and more jams are still occurring.

The ice-breaker d'Iberville is

‘Hands Off Newfoundland Is Advice From Premier

A.|{hat faced by Premier Walter

Mr. Matheson saw a similarity in the Newfoundland dispute and

Jones in 1947 when the Premier took over Canada Packers. ‘“The people of’ Prince Edward Island showed their approval of Prem- ier Jones’ action by returning him = a resounding majority,” he

Other members of the —panel were Dr. George Fisher, director of veterinary services, Rev. Bur- ton Crowe, minister of Park

load of dignitaries for a cruise through the seaway canal system April 20 to officially open the sys- tem, but Montreal Harbor autho- rities expect the date will be set back.

Sunday, the icebreaker. Ernest Lapointe battled ice rafted up to 25 feet at the entrance to the sea- way ¢«hannel and damaged her rudder in the process. Down- stream, the Norwegian freighter Sunmoira grounded below Contre- cour, about 20 miles-from Mont- real. : TUGS TO RESCUE | ,

Tugs from Mont and Sorel have gone to the aid of the Sun- moira, forced by ice into a clay- bank on her way down river. There was no report of damage.

Large quantities of ice are moving through Lake St. Peter, between Trois-Rivieres and Mont- real, and while a number of ships, including the Polish liner Batory made it to Quebec Sun- day, others have decided to wait it out-in Trois-Rivieres-and-Mont- real. "

Until the situation has cleared. | there is little chance of more de- partures from Montreal.

The Canadian Pacific Empress of Britain and the British liner Carinthia are scheduled to sail from here today. ¥

‘Chain Prayer Letter Is Back

WANTAGH, N.Y. (AP) —A housewife who sent a chain let-| ter prayer to Russian novelist | Boris Pasternak has received it |back intact, with a courteous note.

The Nobel Prize - winning au-

MONEY | SERVICE

YOU CAN TRUST @

117 Queen Street... ... 150 Great George Street

.-¢

Household Finance, of course ! Canada’s largest and most recommended - Consumer finance. company

@=)HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Coperation of Canada

CHARLOTTETOWN

You can borrow with confi-

/

P.E.I. Native Gets Council Scholarship

Francis Russell Beagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Beagan of Donagh, was®one of 86 winners of Canada Council scholarships announced recently.

Mr.. Beagan, now an English instructor at the RCAF school of English, St. Jean, P. Q., won @ schoolarship forthe Alberta summer school of linguistics.

Graduating from St. Dunstan's University in 1951 with a. bache-

tawa, from which he graduated in 1955 with a degree of edu- cation.

The Canada Council award cov- ers tuition, room and board and transportation to Edmonton the six-week course. ,

thor of Dr. Zhivago returned the prayer. to Mrs. Jack Roth with the explanation that “it is not the habit in U.S:S.R. to make such sendings.”’

The hand-written. note, signed

“B.P.,”’ added: “But I won't break the chain and so I return immediately the text of the

prayer to you to forward it other directions.” ‘

BACKACHE be

May be Warning | Backache is often. caused by lazy | When kidneys get out of }

better—work better. Get Dodd’s

-ing faster and deeper than any

for of aris degrees. Mr. Beagan | atte sity of Ot-

‘

Yankee Sub — Sets Records

GROTON, Conn, (AP) — The U.S. atomic submarine Skipjack returned to port Sunday after go-

known submarine, ‘ Aboard were seven members of. Congress, the joint committee on atomic energy, and Vice-Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, who gave them a trial run prior to the Skipjack’s ° commissioning’ next Wednesday. Se Senator Clinton P. Anderson (Dem. N.M.), committee chair- man, said in a statement when the Skipjack returned: “While under way and sub- merged, the joint committee held an official committee meeting during which time the Skipjack was going faster and deeper than

See The 1959 Morris, Minor

| | |

AMAZING 50 miles per gallon, smooth torsion bar ride, single unit body eonstruction, plus 30%

power increase.

my ~ 1999 |

MacKay Metors

Kidney Pills now. 89

59 St. Peters Rd. - Dial 6448 {|

eal, eel, eal ec el, li

1 OUT OF 3 DOES!

Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell-tale signs of Pin-Worms or Round-

orms ... ugly parasites that medical e S$ say infest one out of 7 three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To pet rid of these ugly pests, they must be killed in the intestines where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE’S Liquip Vermiruce kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and easily. Then they are from the system in a normal manner and you are free of them.

Jayne's Liquip Vermiruce hag 2 pleasant, fruity taste. Children love it—take it without fuss or fret.

Remember, Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are highly con- tagious and can spread through the whole family.

So, at the first sign of worms,

sure to ask your druggist for Jayne's Liouip VermiFuGeE.

JAYNES LIQUID

Also Available For Pin-Worms

JAYNE’S P-W TABLETS

—_ Gun Ge Gee eee eee.

dence from HFC. For HFC specializes in making same- day loans to all kinds of people for purposes they think | worthwhile. And loans are made without bankable secur- ity or endorsers. You always get prompt, friendly service at HFC whether you need a little money or a lot. You'll like our convenient office hours, too.

a

You can save up to $3000 on every 100 Pullets you raise!

. . and get sturdier,

laying house!

better Pullets —Lower Cost on the Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan

Chicks are started right. It’s the nourishing oatmeal! base in Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter that makes the big difference. Ful-O-Pep, too, is fortified with all the nutrients for fast trouble-

free growth.

more fully developed

birds for your.

@

Only with Ful-O-Pep are your chicks so well developed and prepared for the rowing period on the Ful-O-

MW

of coffee that gives you the

Just lift that lid and mmm! ~what aroma! The natural aroma of good coffee! Not

just an instant coffee aroma, but the full 4/o0om of coffee.

Try this deliciously im-

proved Instant Chase & San- born right this week—and

Restri ep pnrisee Start giving your family this

Feeding lan. wonderful flavor-break!

ion, | |

(‘Reserve May 4nd. for Concert m Eldon Hall.

business portion of the meeting, | bell pronounced the nedi which opened with prayer. Plans | bringing the evening to'a close.

3

?

FREE LICENSE PLATES

Due to road conditions this through to Thursday, April | 6th.

STEWART MOTORS, LTD. ‘|

Great George St. Phone 9578

How You Save on Feed Costs—

The Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan is easy to follow. You save up to 8 lbs. of total feed over full feeding plans or about

30c per bird.

‘

Aven FINE Pe, ee

Stenderd ~ Brends unm te. .

Ask your Ful-O-Pep Dealer about this easy to follow plan... so you, too, can grow big, profitable pullets... ata big saving.

See us for details — ELLIS BROS., Charlottetown DELANEY’S FEED SERVICE, Kensington J. RUSSELL DRISCOLL, Mt. Herbert

sale will continue

e

5