I BRYENTON & McKAY 00.

DECEMBER 2. 1953

-G7

Agricultural News

P. Ill. 1. Department of Agriculture

The Shepherd's Calendar- December

For April lambs put the ram out un mid-November.

Dust the sheep with I 6 per cent pprr. powder if external parasites .ire present.

Move the flock into the winter quarters when snow covering pre- icnll Bunni-

Cold does not harm sheep so hm; as they have adequate feed lllld shelter from storm!-

Allow access to an exercise yard .IL all times except during storms or at night if the dog menace is prevalent. . .

1: hay is of poor quality feed I mix of half oats and half barley it the rate of V2 pound of the mixture per head per day, to the tired ewes.

All sheep should have access to . salt and mineral mix. A mixture .5 equal parts of feeding bonemeal ind iodlzed salt is adequate in nmt areas. If specific deficiencies .,,,5; ,ilie missing minerals can be idded to this basic mixture.

Feed the keep-over lambs a ',lRll'l ration of half oats and half iyrley at the rate of 14. pound of

lip. mixture per head per day.

Don't. forget to save the best puillly legume hay for feeding to

he pregnant and nursing ewes in February, March, and April.

If available, feed good quality was or corn silage, free from 'rou-n or moldy lumps, at the rate ,,g 3 pounds per head per day. Roots can be substituted for sil-

agl. til-station period is approximate- ly l50 days.

Tractor Operating Costs

If a farmer uses a 82,000 tractor i;i)o hours a year, the basic cost! in cents per hours is estimated tol be 42 cents. The basic cost includes interest charges, depreciation and lepalr costs, but does not include .'iirl, oil, grease or labor. If he only uses the tractor 100 hours, the cost per hour rises to about 96 cents. icanada Dept. of Agriculture Bul- lz-tin 881).

Producing, Celan Milk

ll. must be'clearly emphasized that the ext g which milk will ho. rontanllnai. 'dopends upon the producer himself and the method lie errploys rather than on the lmm and dairy equipment he possesses. A modern. well lighted, WFII ventilated barn and elaborate nquipnlcllt is no guarantee of clean liiilk. Clean milk can be produced -under the simplest conditions when ilie producer knows the chief :nilrrr-i of contamination and is willing to take lilo necessary pre- miilloli to guard against them. The iiiiisr modern and up-to-date equip- iiirnt. is of no avail if the pro- IIHFPT has oarless methods of hand- llncz. A producer intent on clean- in: up his milk, can best do so liv thoroughly cleaning and .it'l'Ill7.Il1g his polls and utensils, and reducing to a minimum. the chances of dirt from the cow get- ting into the milk. Clean stable air, freshly whitewashed walls, clean hands and clothing. and discarding tha frircmllk are all very com-

Be Sure To Visit Our

TOY FAIR,

'IIIl0llS8.Il1(IS of Beautiful Toys for all ages to choose from. Use our Lay Away for Christmas Plan.

Firestone

Your Toy Store This Year

FOR EFFECTIVE RELIEF

PINEX COIIGN SYRUP

Piuniit Illilng Ivu prolong- ed rel -or your money luck. Gel ready-to-take Plnax Prepared or money- asving Pirlu Concen- trate-miliod easily with honey or rugs: syrup. Get instant- lng PINEX icdsy.

Illflvl PINIX nus

'1 ""4 nroduet with s lnvorita nsma...PiMx Medicated Vanishing Rub mes congestion at chest coldmooliiu muicillir sehu and mini. Buy Pillar Ililb

W...-A

.

mendable but of little value if the milker uses a dirty milk pail or loosens a. piece of manure from the cow's flank into the milk pail. A clean. milker, a clean partially covered pail and a clean cow are the main factors in the productionl oi clean milk. Swine

In swine husbandry it is import- ant to remember that sanitation and proper feeding is one of the key notes to successful raising of pigs. Possibly the most critical per- iod is from the time the sow is, bred until the little pigs reach

sixty or seventy pounds in weight. During the tune that the sow is carrying the pigs and nursing them, the only nourishlnent'which. they can receive it what the sow

has to give them. Therefore, it in

most important that proper cnreI and feeding be given the sow dur-

lng her pregnancy and nursingI periods. Milk is almost a complete

food but lacks one necessary in-

gredient. namely, iron. In order to, off-set this it is necessary to feed' the young pigs iron. This can be

done by feeding a powder or pre-

ferably Pig Iron Paste This shouldl be commenced the first week after

birth.

Often the story is told that a certain individual has raised pigs for years and has never fed tneml iron. This may possibly be true but sooner or later anemia will occur; . also in cases where a marked anemia is not evident the pigs don't obtain their maximum gains consequently ri loss is suffered. l

Another sound practice to fol- low is the providing of a proper farrowing pen and letting the sow have access to it a week or ten days before she is due to farrow. This farrcwing pen should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfect-I ed. The most satisfactory way to destroy Round Worm eggs is to use boiling water in the pen. Be-I fore the sow is introduced to the' pen her udder and legs should be' washed off. In following these, practices you can give some as-i surance to the young pig for at good start in life.

Fur Show

Keen interest was shown ill both the live fox and live mink show this year. Mr. Doug. Bell the judge of the fox show and Mr. John Maloney Judge of the lnink show both remarked about the keen entusiasm shown do the part of the ranchers. Also, it was noted

has been progressively over the years.

The fur Breedcrs' Banquet was held on Thursday night at Sandy's Restaurant, Marshileld. after which a very pleasant evening of square dancing was enjoyed.

Club News

The Bear River 4-H Calf Club reorganized for 1954 on the even- ing of November 24. The following officers were appointed: president.

James Hughes: secretary,-treasurer, Zeta Mcclaugh: Club leader, Martina Hughes; adult director.-, Harold Gallant and Joseph Mc- Isaac.

Since the Club did not complete the raising of money for their share of the prizes. a committee consisting of Zeta McGaugh,l Frances Mcciaugli and Jamaal Hughes was appointed to make ar- rangements for the raising money.

0 O I

A Dlrectors' meeting of the Prince Edward Island Junior F'armers' Federation was held at Charlottetown. November 2lst.l There was a good attendance of, directors and free discussion on the I various reports and activities. Thel highlight of the nteetlng was at report. by William Cairns of his trip to England.

0 s o 1

The "Coronation" Calf Club of Fortune Bridge and vicinity rr-I organized on Friday evening, Nov- ember 27th. There was a good at- tendance of boys and girls. The following officers were appointed: president, Ruth Dixon; vice-presi- dent, Everett Aitken; secretary- treiisurer. Joyce Dlngwell: adult directors, Hugh MncKinnon, Harold Dixon.

The matter of A club leader was left over for it future meeting.

POIJO RECORD

EDMONTON. (CF) - Alberta's polio death toll this year reached 90 Tuesday. equalling a Canadian record which occurred in Sas- katchewan last year. The prov- lnee's case total, increased by 20 to 1,284 in the last two days. is sec- ond only to Manitoba's 2.307, an- other Canadian racord. There liaru

at IIIV drug counter,

ANNUAL MIITING

Dinner tick

Y. M. C. A.. Torlig

"N". "Charlottetown: Lou Poole,

Mr. Mac'I'avisli will address Ynuna Liberals at the Y. M. G.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIBERAL ASSOOIATION

Guest speaker, Mr. Duncan K. MacTavllili, O.B.l'-7.. Q.C., President, National Liberal Federation of Canada.

Tickets may be secured from:-William A. Currli,-, i-,'o R. 1'. Holman Ltrl., Summerslde; ngnjamin.Rogl-rs, Jr., P. R. MrCnr-

IV A- Lorre. Q.C.. sex 442, Charlottetown.

A portion of Mr. MricTavish'I address will be broadcast at 9 pm. over CFCY.

been 84 deaths in Manitoba.

AND BANQUET

that the quality of the animals, improving '

Frances Mcciaughz vice-president, ,

llnald Grey. eldest son of Mr. and

ofporange belly was uncovered in a

l but quite harmless.

lit would be kept in the College

staff of Souris H has shown me whl those who sent me flowers, fruit, iletters and ends.

OEIITRAL BIIARDIAII

TOWN TAXI-Dial 5570.

BELANGEE RANGE! for coal. wood or ou Bryenton a Mscxsy

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUIS M0!!!- at the HUGHES DBUG STORE. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS - Storey Electric, Grafton Street.

KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- ,..ine Gas Refrigerators. Bryentou and i'.acKay.

"WE TREAT TH: sic: WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

VISIT HI-STYLE 16334 Great George style Hi-style.

MILLIJVEBY. Street. Every

TEX MORTON (Dr. Robert Mot- ion) Recordings at Toombs Music Store.

WILLIS PIANO ”Oanmda's Bea ". ideal gift. special price. Toornba Music Store,

AT LEAST 1.000 BLOOD DON- ORS needed this week at Red Oroal Blood Donor Clinics. Plan to at- tend the one nearest to you.

ORDER that tailored to measure suit, top coat. or overcoat for Christmas delivery now. .1. P. Mac- Pherson at Son, Queen Street.

FROM NOW UNTIL GERIAT- lilAs our store will remain open Wednesdays until 5.10 P. M. S. A. McDonald's.

CHRISTMAS TREES sponsored by the Charlottetown Lions Club. Watch for advt. when and where trees will be available.

MaeDoNALI) RADIO SERVICE lladio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rc- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 6915.

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS and dec- orations help make the season jolly. The Island Book Room, Great George Street. Open evenings till Christmas. '

HOBBEMEN ATTENTION: We are offering it discount of 1592 on complete sets of track harness for the month of December only. 8. L. Hardy and Co.

I REAR. Margaret Ann Ireland brilliant Canadian pianist, in Prince of Wales College Auditor- plum, Tuesday, December 8th, at ,8.30. Admission '15 cents; students 25 cents.

NORTH I RUSTICO needs at least lilii donors tonight between I and 10 at Red Cross Blood Donor Clilllc in Stella Maris I-fall. Plan to be there.

CALLING ALL RESIDENT! of Mt. Stewart and Vicinity. Remem- ber to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at St, Andrew's Hall this afternoon between 2 and 4. At least 100 donors needed at this Clinic.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin. Tryon. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Elsie Pearl to Reg.

Mrs. Arthur Shorten, Gtapaud. Wedding to take place in Toronto. latter part of December.

SNAKE OUT OF HIBERNATION -A small grey-black snake with

plowfield on Saturday by Weldon Hutchison at Bella River. much to the young lads surprise. (snakes usually hibernate at this time of year). The discoverer brought the ribbon-like reptile to The Guardian office in I. glass jar and it was later lndentified by Professor T. M. Lothlan. biologist Prince of Wales College, as a Storers snake, not very common -on the Island, This snake. which was about eight or ten inches. was missing part of its tail and was very thirsty. said Prof. Lothian wlio examined it. He said

lab for a time and possibly it will be used for recording purposes at the National lab, Ottawa.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear Mother.

MID. GEO. IIABD Gone but not forgotten,

Ever ltuuemberod by Ilanahs, boy and Easily.

Cord Of Thanks

The wife and family of the late Harold Doyle wish to thank the Doctors, Nurses and start of the Prince County Hospital, rather Le- clalr and also the many kind rela- tives. neighbour: and friends who in any way helped to lessen their burden of sorrow by their many acts of kindneu,

caF&”6Frl3nlis I wish to Humor and

ital for kind- there; also

eta 81.50

M It 6:30 P.M.

Montague, or the Secretary.

an organization meetlnk 0! A. at 9 pm. tonight and all

Mrs. CIIAIIH Mull. Bay Fmrlnua.

cllillsrlwlis SALE

at the --

SACRED HEART HOME. Wednesday, Dec. 2nd Afternoon and Evening.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWP3

PAGE THREE '

Protestant We Ami Our Orphanage. Neighbours .?.:3i';3?:i.'t::

Collectors: Mrs. Frank MscWll- liams, Mrs. Clifford MacDougall. Mrs. Jack Darrach, Mrs. Stanton MacNeill, Jean Murphy and Beryl Murphy.

510.00: Norman Macwllllama.

52.00 each: Mrs. Edgar Hardy, Wilber Dickie, Fred Irving.

5125: Earl Sawler.

31.00 each: Harry lnman, Rus- sell Howatt, Esther Crooks, Mrs. Jemima Howatt, Wilfred Maynard,

Ruhansnn Scheinfeld Irranl

FAMILY COUNCILS and ”GRlPE SE3

SIONS."

From time to time it is a good idea to examine the over-all rela- tionship between you and your children, rather than to narrow it down, for example, to a considera- tion of spanking versus putting in a corner. Are your children relaxed and mind him of his responsibility for responsive? Do they come without the week. tear, to you, the parents, and talk - - - over their adventures--and their These weekly meetings took care- miltalmt Do thoy more you their ful planning by the parents, but father and mother, as loving guides how much friction they prevented; rather than strict bosses? how many idle words! Most con- Of courle in BVCTJ home. there structive of all, the practical les- aro Moments! There is tension and sons in taking on responsibilities mitlum. Ind PUMPS W011 um and carrying them through, were Just punishment. But if your home invaluable, ll Wlfm Indfl'IendIl'M1d9nC0l1T8ll- I was present at several of these his most of the time. the chances family councils and once asked. in Y0"! V0113! 990915 Will STOW "Suppose Teddy here offers to do up as you wiIh- a job then forgets or shirks?' I have visited such homes and one (if the older my. mum pm in a. number of them the parents year 01.1 Teddy on the ghouldcr claimed that regular family councils and um, "Teddy cm” 10,-"; b,. were I- treat help in establishing cause it is written down and post- and maintaining the fine family ed 10,- ,, whoie weeknbui, anybody l'1IlVv10nlIiIP8- can have a lazy spell once in a

f ivhile. But if you know that the others already have it job, you don't like to give them an extra one.'

Rules and regulations for school study, social activities, and other outside projects were also worked out in these meetings. They were popular young people, leaders in school and church and various organizations, yet there seemed time for everything in their happy

One family, in particular. the Abertl, were the wonder of their numerous friends and acquaint- ances. There were five children and only a small income, but the older children were going to high school, and money was being put aside every month for their college education. There was money too. for church contribution and other worthy causes. and also enough to

keep open house for friends and Hy”. any lonely person who was brought - c - IIODH. Family "gripe sessions" (men-

The secret? Father, motlier and children worked together to make the most of every penny and to utilize every ability present in the members of the family.

At weekly family councils, par- ents outlined not only the daily routine, but the special work to be done during the week. For in- stance, during canning season, so many cans were to be put. up. An- other time, a room neded painting. or a chair upholstei-lng, or curtains were to be sewed, Perhaps extra guests called for special prepara- tion. There were volunteers for definite job: in connection with these activities. The nature of the job and the name of the volunteer were posted in the assigned corner of the kitchen. Even the child too young to read. was delighted with a picture showing scattered toys and a neat box. This was to

tioned last week) can also help in building desirable parent-child relationships. They take much less time or planning than family coun- cils, but can do wonders to heal hurts, air grievances and give a child renewed trust in his parents.

"Daddy." I heard seven-year-old Peter say, at a "gripe session", "you scold me when I forget, but you promised to take me for a long drive on Sunday. and then you went off before I could get ready."

'Daddy expressed sincere regrets and said he would try not to scold Peter in the future. for forgetting. Perhaps it would be a good idea, he suggested. to remind each other, or to tie a. string around each others finger, when something had to be remembered. A good hug, followed by it manly hand shake.

re- sealed the bargain.

"i take

The budge! movie camera that makes 8mm movies

3 ..,y u gmpghots. You load it like a snapshot

camera . . . airn and shoot it like a snapshot camera: only dmgnncg, you're making movies! Gets them

i in full color or black-and-white - - - with an . mupgmlvo flood lamp or two, indoors as well as out.

' IIOVINII-MOVII canon. only ss1.so With lust: Ian, 050.00

, , Ital: to the new Kodak cameies"

ftliey spread happiness all fIll'Oi.lgI't the year" i you buy I gift and give the thrill of 3- I l

I a black-and-white camera ' 2: color camera 3 s Nash comers jg

Russell Quigley, Douglas Bell. Vernon Muttart. Walter Lord. Ed- win Macwilliams. Hazcn MacWll- liams, Frank Macwllllams. Mrs. Moses Gulgnion, Mrs. Charles Crossman. Mrs. Harry Patterson. Mrs. Clifton Macbougall, Morncey Gardiner, Mrs. Alf. Norrlng, Ver- ner Norrlng, David Murphy, Mrs. James Bell. '

75c; Jens Hansen.

50c each: Mrs. Glen Waddell. Mrs. Jack Darrsch, Mrs. Stanton MacNeill, Gordon Harvey, Urban Weddell, Nora Wright, Hazard Gardiner, George Gardiner, Mrs. Harold Cutcllffe, Mrs. Cedric Campbell, Mrs. Gordon MacWil- llams, Mrs. Fred Harvey.

Total-345,00.

Rollo Bay. collector Mrs. ford Townahend:-

510.00: Donald Towniihend.

51.00 each: Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs. Reginald Coffin, Mrs. Ed- win Reid, Mrs. Andrew Paton.

45c: Mrs. Charles Campbell.

35c: Alex Anderson.

20c: A friend.

Total-515.00.

York Point, Mrs. Ewen, coIIactor:--

52.00 each: Mrs. Fulton Sander- son, Leslie Macl-Swen.

81.00 each: John MarKiniey. Mrs. Colin MacPhall. l.eRoy Mn"- Kinley, Mrs. Fred MacLaren, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, Mrs. E. J. Mac- Millan, Mrs. Waldo Bain, A. C. Mac- Eachern. Mrs. Clarence Murchison, Mrs. Mack MacPhall, Mrs. Audrey MacPha1l, Mrs. Reggie Macliwen, Mrs. Wilfred Mr-Klrlley, Mrs. Wen- dall Dockendorff.

50c each: Mrs. Stanley Murray, Mrs., Stanley Murchison, Mrs. Reggie Butler, Mrs. Wilbert. Dock- endorff.

Total-SZ).00.

Brookfiold, collected by Joyce Steuon and Sandra Machlaliz-o

35.00: Brookfield Women's Insti-

Clif-

Gordon Mac-

tute. 52.00: Wilfred Wood. 31.00 each: Mrs. Preston Sant- ner, Mrs. Donald Campbell, Wil- bert Stetson, Hinson Sentner, Rev. Lawrence Blsikle, Ian Mac- Swcen, Mrs. Archie Johnston, Mrs. Robert Andrew. Mrs. Ernest Younker. Grace Wood, Mrs. Reach Moore, Mrs. Ralph Crewys.

50c ench: Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mrs. Gordon MacLeod, Mrs. Wal-

ter MacLeod, Mrs. Pearl Mac- Leod.

25c: Mrs. Jim MacLean. Total-321.25.

South Winsloe, collected by Wo- men's Institute:-

52.00: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coles.

51.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dia- mond, Mr. and Mrs. Athlngton Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Erith Hugh- vs, Mr. and Mrs. Heller HRrfI3'- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Diamonil. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Val. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Gillespie. i we each: Earle Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Itogcrson.

Total-513.00.

Kelvin Grove. collected by Wrs. Ernestine MacMurdo. Il!l'I Mrs.

says Sonia

the viewhnder and

Gen gorgeous eoior slides . ; .

Simplided settings make it easy to or 88

For 'roum'I-Ibo-clock snapshots . T: a truly lne kit with everything you need to get beauties outdoors and in . . . day and night. Includes Kodak's "preview" model camera -the big, brilliant finder shows you your picture before you snap-plus film, flash bulbs, Flasholder, batteries, ' and helpful booklet. Camera alone, S16.75.

” ” xooax DUAFLIX I-Lasu ourm, S26.00

For snapshots outdoors or in, day or night. Open the box. load eh. camera. and you're all set. Outdoors you just line up your picture in

slip on a Flasholder, pop in a flash bulb, and shoot. Either way you get crisp, clear snapshots every time. Includes camera. Flaaholder, film, batteries, flash bulbs, booklet. Camera alone, 58.25.

crisp and brilliant as cameras coating much more. You can project them big and bright-

have beautiful color prints made from them:

per roll. Flasliolder. 9.25. KODAK PONY us cmsaa. Model I. 342.75

punk 35.101”... Arnold Walker, John Reeves. 52.00; Mr. Harold Laird. Tow-90-05 Sl.00 each: Perry MacMurdo, Mt Albion. 001100101 57 HP!-

Henry S. Jenklns:-- .

52.00: Mrs. Boswell Jenkins.

51.00 each: Mrs. Hedley Jenkin.-, Albert Stewart, Omar Ferguson. William Chandler, Mrs. Bani. Hor- ton. Earle Bueil. Homer Jenkins. Mrs. Lloyd Ballem, Mrs. Jack Mai.-Pliail, Gordon Myers, Henry S. Jenkins.