1 losses, can be prevented by using JUNEl1o, 1953 ,, . - - r?'-"f Agricultural News P. E. I. Department of Agriculture GRASS BILAGI The carotene (vitamin A value) of the crop is preserved more ef- ficiently in properly made silage. Coarse, stemmy, or weedy crops which make poor hay may he used with less waste and will usually make better feed as silage. This does not mean silage made from these crops will be as good as that made from good quality crops. Grass Silage Disadvantages While grass silage could replace arable interest has. been in the cutting. preserva- d nomgc of grass silage. he first of two articles in. the subject. t years much has been I." '"f,'.',..... grass siialle. Vary "Hm".-.: definitely known about l.lilc uI.l-1gp under P. E. I. condi- llmss 51,; February of 1953 a com- """s'F of two was appointed by mmepnminion-Provincial Agricul- lhe ncll to make a survey of (fonsld shown no 3" Mal (ml operations in the all the hay in a ration, cows relish N355 smiled nner studying the some dry roughage and will coli- Prmuw Illlrcsttni 2: report which sume more total dry matter if lliN'iil”l" I hay is fed with the silage. l"ll”l"'.. m is becoming more Livestock depend largely on sun- Wl ”"lw1 0;, prime Edward cured hay for the vitamin D in '1-' ll in-O.b en mar Gum” wnh winter. Unless hay is fed vitamin island ”l,”'l,,re ,,... mougn. or D should be added to the ration. "V-' Mm: . happening a few Grass silage though higher iii su-ll iN'”'l.:.(, (1,, not him; 3 protein. is lower in total digest- ””i ”"i' m..,,.,. spring thaw and ible nutrients tT.D.N.) or energy "um mm min washes soil off value than good, well earned corn slopes wearing down silage and will require additional 1 WM,-e,graln to maintain production. How- mm n-,.iever. the protein content, which is mousandglusually the most expensive com- PlI'i'.l the ii. p . H. (nu lncilcs Ul 10D '5'” W ..,.0,,, the top soil an hllilt up OW?” l barns. In locating a trench silo the first consideration is finding a place that will give adequate drainage. This often results in the silo being some distance from the barn. It is with the latter two types that we are mostly concerned and to which the following recom- mendations are mainly directed: i Location ' 1 Good drainage is very important for trench silos. The bottom of the trench should be sloping out- wards with free drainage from the mouth of the silo. A side hill is most convenient. The silo should also be located as near to the barn as possible for obvious reasons. If the silo is placed against the foundation of an underground barn the great pressure of the grass against the Wall may Cave it in unless extra reinforcement is provided. Also a straight wall makes it difficult to tramp the silage. Having an open and of the silo against the barn floor should prove satisfactory. Size And Dimensions The size will depend upon the number of cattle to be fed or the amount of grass to be ensiled. One cubic foot of silage weighs about 45 pounds. Four to six ions Ol KISS! per acre is an average Cut. 4 The trench should be at least sixi ill: . - ..ll is Doncnt, of the meal fed may be. H. ,0... ll i'1('Ttll iillfuhisfzgl -zvlhichilowemd. I .feet deep, The greater the depth M" HWSIM will:-r h" grassl Tliougll losses nrp visllrliiv lessnhe lowm M”. hp ll" pr" Ce"! 1'! hwm mg? l -. ' -it - thlm when the crop is made inlolspomge as sllollagp '5 great". 0'' ”" "ill" "rT”:;' prlnalriuetl hay t-n-fling does not ij)ii9d(iI'V(' hilltop" TM mlmmum mm” "M mhj . t vs nnr iv - r - r - ,, N ' lllllvl ilnll rirolf (Nor low. the nulnems M tho range ha" tli)l:mliitl-lwilirllilltilllrlmili nllllflhilh blll:dIil ' i .. ' . .. in -'1 F -Ni . ... .-mcv rIisIrl"i 0" iii? l3'.”5l”' "bwl 2.07” "l ”" "'5 "l”” to on: tho silo. it must be widt-l F 3 . . mm once ter harvested is lost through fer-1 , . i. .,.,. -,.-in lilo now grow memrmon and seepage. Another enollgll to .lllow tlllougn packing El” ".”.d,..(.'."lf...n- This is the considerable loss of nutrients oc-l:l,,l.:.'),3 ?2l;:eC.to.r,tb.l:1t ssolulld nm.I.:c. W” i"”” 'cu th h ll t t l 9' " hm" 9' ii ”' l""”' '"'m.lM.1nn pmcuuslanils sidgguogf tligoaiige ivT..."5...ZZ'””" would he 5109” l” M” '" M Hw lwilmnrbllmerifisioh can be lWliil the tvpc of silo construction lp?Ckmg' and to reduce the "moum -llili” "i ll” 5 )m,L.u1m,..,1 p.-ac.lof silo and the experience of the 0 Crumbling 0" me lung all ,.,. Vi-Tli in lilroii 1 n r2)lauons.owner in mung. trench silos. It has -been found. ml” Hm lm mes 0 g l i Good Krnss silage cannot helm our rllmme mu 1" is "mes-I 0; g1.l55 0" ill" liills Mill 50955 m de . m- . g sary to line the walls with con- ” ., 1..., ncen proven many limes. " ”' ” F" "v ” '5 50m” crate or wood as crumbling of the that nnllmli: holds ll"? .59” l" rum” lmp"ed' - ' MN J; M” AS " Rom; sod, pop; The green rrop weighs about f.l,...,,.... l-misnlls it is not suffiwthrcei times as much as dry hay Mm .,. ....i zrliw grllss but wt-.and is hard to handle by hand. WI W.W,,,., and "mm, thl5lEnthusiasm for grass silage usual- "””R m H", best possible wgy, ly cools off quickly unless some 2.1ra','g ,,”.,L,,, is one of the bent power machinery is available for '-”- i handling it. .-vs:-rvin rass. lllillirnitilliil "urns: gllage" or as (Talia stilnfwlll nntvhiakelx good it :;2';:".':..:.: .':2;; .19 .2..?..””3Z..?”;.... .552: ,,:l.1l.c.. groan crops which are silage of low fending kiiilyiie. Blur mmm,mh,mRd...1nm hay, This in-lsuc ti crop w usua ) ma 9 (-iludp5 grasses, clovers. alfalfa andlbetter feed as silage than if dried nrnlns. ll" ll”-l” rnucllarv is the hnckbonc: ..y ..n nnn.-r fccdinif prnaram. Al h . .1 W... lpzuynp or mixed hay crop tie tultmgiit fsitl)l is Ithei most effi- ...11 prorillre far more milk and cen YP9 0 5 0- l I "19 molt mupmnking nutrients per acre!neariy foolproof, as the silage is than any crop harvested for Brain.-easily packed, if the silage is put These hay crops are our onlylup too. Vi?! the excess moisture practical nlcllns of providing anqscaoesy. I too dry It is practical- nb.md.m..,. at .-heap home growni y airtight and less spoilage will proloin tn mcci winter feeding re-ioccur than if the same material nu,r.,nm,., y... We, mu of were put up in another type of meal Gnnd What Type of Silo There is little doubt but what the iecd.ll; xalue of the growing silo; it can be placed convenient mp, espoclaiiy the protein, is for feeding and with machinery lirdlnlirlix lost during harvest. available can be filled with little largcil iii the form of shattered hand labollr. Where labour is leaves scarce and capital available, as when several farmers can purchase machinery co-operatively. this is the type of silo to recommend. However, many farmers believe this type of silo and the neces- sary equlpment for filling are too expensive. Several types of silos which are cheaper to construct and which can be filled largely with the ma- chinery already found on most farms have been tried out on P. E. I. These include: surface horizontal silos, trench silos. pit silos. snowfence silos and stocks. These silos have proven success- ful in the order listed. that is surface silos have provan to be the most successful while stacks have given the poorest results. The place for the stack silo would seem to be for storing sur- plus spring grasa in the pasture field to be fed during the dry part of the season. Too much wastage occurs with this type of silo to store silage for winter feeding when other types of silo yin.-ii of iilln. as well as other iietter equipment and methods for harvesting and storage. One of the most effective ways to reduce narvt-st loss is to make good silage llrnn puff of the hay crop. Why Malta C-raas Silage As hay crops mature they de- crease very rapidly in palatabllity and digestibility. However. due to weather conditions it is often very difficult to make good quality field-cured hay when the crops are at the best stage of maturity. Rainy weather. which occurs so frequently early in the season. does not materially increase dry msttsr losses for silage but may result in heavy losses if the for- use is made into bay. The paiatabiiity of the early-cut forage is so favorable that the total. daily dry matter intake is aossitlei-ably higher for early har- vested forage. In addition digesti- lllllty for the early cut forage is extremely high and decreases rap- walls will occur after mic or tvml years” operation. Tlicrc should hrw a slope of 3 to 5 inches on em-ltl wall for every foot of depth. . been decided the length will be: determined by the amount of grass to bc.ensiled. . For instance. a silo 8 it. deep, bottom width, 10 fl.. lop uiritii 1.") It. will hold 2 1.'4 tons for every foot of length cross-sectional nrellw 8 x (lit-15)-100 sq. ft. 100 xi 45 lbs.-2 U4 tons. To food :51 cows 50 lbs. each per day for 200' days it will require l.')x200xfl0 2 12000)--75 ions of silage or a sll:l' 35 ft. long. Time To Cut From an early part of this re- port it was seen that early cut- ting was important from the standpoint of palstability and di- gestibility. Another factor to con- sider is the yield of grass which will be obtained. Very early har- veating decreases the yield of first cutting but produces a higher yield of aftermath for second l-uttin;:' or pasture. The total yield of (ii-l gestible dry matter for the scnsonl is the best when the first cutting is harvested when the limo-tlly is heading out but before any bloom occurs. Since yield of forage for the season. palatabllify. digestibility, Telulllnff milk production and body weight gains all decrease rapidly from forage harvested late in the season. the optimum period for harvesting usually does not extend much beyond a period of three weeks weather it is hay or silage that is being made. This means that in most season silo filling should be completed before the end of June. It Timothy is fully in head and showing signs of bloom the grass should be chop- ped before ensiling and a pre- servative added. Mature forage will be too woody to pack well and will not have sufficient mois- ture to make good silage. Enslllng will not improve the digestibility of late cut material. Filling Many different methods have can be constructed. A snowfence silo can be placed conveniently for feeding either in the field or at the barn. The is- bor required to fill this type of silo is greater than with horizon- tal surface or trench silos and the spoilage seems to be as great or greater than with these other types. The paper used to line the silo is quite expensive -and is an annual expense. Trench and surface horizontal si- iii: are much alike and are usually considered together. The surface silo has the advantage of being easier to locate near the Beautify Your Home With ii-I.VEii'T' ALUMINUM AWNINGS for Snartneu and Comfort Enjoy citmsta control all sum- mer . . . keep your home W t0 20 degrees cooler in sultry weather . . . with than 90'- msnent ventilated awnings. ' Wide choice of weather-fast colors, plain or striped. Inves- tigate NOW Ph0"9 24458 or write! .'..----------t lgoopvont of New brass-, I wick. Dept. O0-i0 idly as the forage matures. This "file can extend from 707:. for llfestibillty of the very' early-cut .ol-ago down to 5095; or less for late-cut roughage. The excellent Combinations of high palatabillty ind digestibility permits the cow in consume a larger amount of diiitilllilff dry matter from early- liitfornsze. This results in higher milk production and saves grain. lily harvesting the first-cut earlv -he aftermath gets off to a good surf before hot weather sets in. Harvest loss. particularly from shattered leaves, is much lass than with dry hay. 010 in Dock street. ' '8aint John. NJ. l .Please send me F'Ri'lE' Ibooklet. I I sName :Addr-cu been used to get the grass from the field into the silo. It will vary on each farm according to available help and machinery. If windrawing is necessary a swath- er attachment for the haymower will eliminate the raking opera- tion. A hay loader is quite stilt- able for loading. At the silo. the grass may be either forked off or pulled off with slings. An- other method that would elimi- nate much of the hand labor is a buck-rake. Oncc filling has been started it is important that there be no long shut-downs as this will result in layers of poor quality silage. The art of making good silage lies mainly in keeping out air. To do this the silo must he tight. have smooth walls and the silage well trumped. A tractor makes the best job of tramping. Special rnrc should be taken along the sidcs and corners. The silo should be topped off with 1-2 ft. of wet grecn material to help keep out air and to pack the lower layers. The silage should be thoroughly tramped every day for 5-7 days after filling is completed. Valparaiso, the chief seaport of Chile in south America. was found- ed in 1543. Copenhagen. capital of Denmark. started as a fishing village in an- cient times. When Ciliilelfs Eyes lire Bigger Than Their Stolllaclls . . . Then is no need now to administer drastic. old-fashioned laxatives cc Its- nf a re iaba They go to help mash Own IIIIIFIIIGU Dloduel. work at ons onion tho it'll! Cr-HLDRE N s ow TABLFTE3 ,"mGUARDlAN. CHARLCTTETOWN h We Anti Our iieighilours D! liuhamsh Sohelnfeld Frank OF THIS AND THAT speaking of the comparative nature of Time ms 1 did last week), what a day was Tuestdiy, June 21 In the morning I hung around the Columbia University Campus, watching the pretty girl- friends arld family groups gather- ing for the afternoon Commence- ment exercises. These I witnessed later as a sympathetic b.vatanrlt-r In the evening. of course. I saw and heard the Coronation monies over television. As if that weren't. enough, came the wonder- fully timed British victory over Mount Everest. The high point of these so im- portant hours. to most people, was the Coronation. Between the radio and television coverage of the ceremonies. the excitement heir. was probably as great as on lliel Island, or anywhere except lu- Londoll. Myself, I stood for almost two hours, with a hundred or more others, in the television lounge of. a llcws-reel tllcotrc, ill the nlldsi oi breathless attention. It was ill- dccd :1 great and moving SpPClJit"iP and one consolation for you on liiv Island is that you will surely 5-'9 ll and ill all "-5 C01” and ""m"S. Cornwallis, is SpEIidlI1'!i1l' lcavc niflccncc, at the Prince Edward Theatre, in the near future. . . . Mount Everest at such e moment as this when El'”n'octll was being crowned. Hail the collqucring llcrocs and God Save tllc Qucr-ll..." At the ..l3il:h Coiululila Conl- menccnicnt excrciscs, mic aiso felt; the deep bond between Britainp and the United States. and thus. between the United States and Cali-p ada and the other nations of the Commonwcalth. Over p where sat the thousands l'."no wit-i nesscti the conferring of degrees; on the 6,149 graduates, flew two banners-olle the flag of tile Unit-i ed States, the other the brmljl. blue silk pcmlant showing the Edlil-l tish Crown. The words too. Spoifcllp by the newly installed president. of Columbia, Dr. Gravsoll Klrk versities in Britain and Canada as. well as in the United states. . "A University." Dr. Kirk 5RlCl.: ”is a place in which men have: only one fixed purpose: g suit of truth. It is a place in winch ed. And this iaItruc of economics. politics, and phllo5olDl1)'- 35 9l 5C” once. medicine oratories of a truly free university he man's best hope of a briglltcr future. No individual. and no group outside the university can be allowed to dictate who Slmll teach, or what shall be taught." . . . Speaking of universities and the pursuit of truth and the fact that there is now in New York City, the convention of the American Medical Society. I am reminded of two interesting points made by Dr. Alan Gregg. Vice,-Prcsidcnt. of the Rochefeller Foundation. ln 0 lecture I heard recently. Medical schools. said Dr. Grcizs. are hard-pressed for money. The training of a doctor costs fail more than the individual has pal . If every doctor would contrloutt only one hundred dollars a ye” able research they are forced to drop for lack of funds. As for nurses. said Dr. Grails. there seems no good reason why young women should not be re- quired to serve for a certain per- iod as nurses, in the sonic wn.i' their brothers serve in the urin- ed forces. Seems logical. "7 docsult That lolly will Yours Continued from pas? '3 A human beings and us chemical and physical ciiaractelistlcs mtlst DET- mlt its administrnti-an by VENOUS routes into the borili illiilr is b-V mouth, by injections. and by lflial application. It must be .lbic to penc- trate tissue barriers to rcarli all organs of thc both" It so happens that composition of an antibiotic af- fecta or influences the case with which it is absorbed into the blood stream from the small intestine. Streptomycin, lallzc -'4l7r0- 15 Sim” and difficult in ahwuimn. Wilm- as chloromyceiin. a small p otic molecule, is vvcli and rnsiiy ab- sorbed. , Of the seven antibiotics in use. two are produced by bacilli ttiny organisnlsi tyrothricin and baci- tracin; penicillin by Penlcllllll molds. and the remaining four by actinomyoetea rmold-like bacteria). From the above. physicians. auri- eona, and the entire public can rest assured that thc search for new antibiotics will be paticiltly coil- tinued and the findings madc avail- able to everybody. the size, and The first train drawll by a steam locomotive in the United States run from Albany to sch:-nectady, NY. in 1881. Appreciatib-n Newman wish to extend their deep- est gppreciation to Dr. Lam: and Rev. Mr. Irwin and to their kind friends. his teacher and pupils for their many acts of kindness shown him during the time of his accid- ent. all ideas must be examined. all. doctrines weighed. all bclleis test-l Sam, The fcrlnllnl tiullllnlllll The editorial in the New York Times on the following day, link- ed the Crowning of Elizabeth and the conquest of Mount Everest. thus: "It was right that the Bri-l tisll who tried so often and so galiantly should have been tile 01185 10 Win 0ili,. ll lS 5u1)l'Pill8ly light that the Brvhsli flag should Once the width and depth hnw-,liave been planted on the peak of tile pur-ll Junior l medical schools could pursue valu-. ilnt.ibi- , Tha pot-cuts -of f-lastcr Roger COOK'S for Perfect Pictures JBIMYB TA-Kl a Phone 510. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE". . t;.lt;.t;lcv's PHARMACY, open' this afternoon and evening. GRASWELL Better Photo- graphs. for 4 TAILORED TO MEASURE SUIZIK 539.00 up, J. P. MacPherson and l Elizabeth 11 and the Duke of Edin- burgh; with them were many oth- er members of Royally., We saw wax figures of many prominent men of the world, both dead and alive. Our last part of the wax museum tour was the "Chamber of Hor- rors". This was really something. Some of it is too gruesome to men- Island Scout's coronation Diary Bv Queents Scout W. D. has At 4 pm. we were allowed free llmC. 50 Dave Boggs of Woifvlile. N.S.. Murray Forbes, of Dartmouth, N.S., Gerry Michaud of Thoroid. Ont, and myself, went. to Trafal- gar Square. This is a very beautiful park, decorated with its Coronation coi- Btopuey Green. London on Wednesday. May 27- We WON up to find ourselves in the land- locked harbour of Cork, Ireland. This was a pretty little green spot. At Cork we left Sou. about one.hgif bra and fountains. m --- of the pesengers, While ln front of Nelson's Monu- KEBOHENE. Electric and Pro- mostly 1r15h.Am- merit I heard some one call me. palle Gas Refrigerators. Bryeutolt Erma”, rem,-nmg I turned around and it was 3 and Manx”, to, their home.!Chaliottefown fellow in the navy. Me- land, for .1 visit, He was Jim Wood, son of Mr. and PRENATAL CLASSES cont inlle Friends of Miss Dollalda Mac- Donald will be sorry to hear that she is R patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Sadie- Vnlllderstille of this City are glad to see her back aguin after visit-p ilZ'Z friends ill Montaeuc, i Mr. David Lowtgr of the I-I.M. at tiiehomc of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowthcr. Crapaud. The many friends of Mr. i nice Carver of this city regret to icnrn that he is a patient in thel Clar- Prince Edward Island Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery. G," i .Vlr, Ullas MacDonald is up and. . nfitr being CDl1illY3d to the he iitsl for several weeks. He F'tiiiCrCCl a broken arm and injuries to his shoulder when he fell from a lildf'lPi' while engaged in cleaning the rain condllit on his house. '. and Mrs. Leo Carl'agllel' left . for their home in Ottawa. ., after is delightful holiday with . Ca;'racl:cr's parents at Tyrone. Lot 65. They also visited relatives lll Cllzlrlottetowll, Klnkora and the campus Mcrcll Annual Meeting Of Ch'Town Hospital seemed to express the ideal of uni-I llllllllal lneeting of the League of the Charlotte- tolvn Hospital took place on Thurs- days evening. May 38,at the Nurses' Rm-idcnce witfh 40 members pre- The president, Mrs. Alex Mcfsa ac, presiding, open ed the meeting willi prayer, and then mid elllllnemlngrl introduced Sr. Mary David who 15 Within the lecture halls and lab- in (.ha..gc of the Nu,.5e,-5.. Tile niinubes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. Ccrreslpondence consisted of letters of Illifinks from the Sisters of liiel Hospital for the splendid work and financial assistance during the year. It was moved by Mrs. Ed Gallant and seconded by Mrs. Reg Cronin that. a cheque be given to the president, Mrs. Alex Mclsasc and vice-pnesiclenl, Mrs. Urban Mc- Quuid as delegates to the Maritime Hospital Convention. Reports of the various committees followed: Mrs. James Mcca-llum, Member- ship: Mrs. John Connolly, Maga- zines; Mrs, Alban Murphy, Baby Gifts; Mrs. A. J. Gaudet, Sick: Mrs. Ed Smith, knitting report showed a most successful year; and Mrs. Ivan Laurie's sowing report showed that 288 articles had been completed; Mn. Reg Cronin for Ways and Means reported a busy and profitable year-many activi- ties were undertaken and all proved to be financially successful. The treasurers report by Miss Ethel Brown showed a substantial bank balance and was approved as read. The president's report by Mrs. Alan Mclanac which followed was both illtci-eating and inspiring, showing that the year Just com- pleted was financially one of the most sllocessflll in the history of the club. Election of officers for the com- ing year reslllted as fol'.Jlvs: presi- dent-Mrs. Urban MlCQllnldI vice- president-Mrs. Mitchel McDonald: second vice-president-Mrs. E, Gal- lant: recording secrctnrv-Mrs. A J. Gaude:; cwrl'cs.polld.no scorc- tary-Mrs Jack M:Encl1ern: treasiurrr-Mrs. Kill Hughes. A vote of thanks to tile Sisters of the Hospital and the retiring Execut-ive was read by Mrs. Walter Lawlor. cliaimian of the Resolu- tions Committee, and a small gift was presented In the retiring presi- dent.' in appreclatloll for her wonderful work alld untiring ef- forts during the year The new President. Mrs. Urban McQ:uaiti then addressed the. meet- ing. and sailed for the continued oo-npcrntinn of all the n. The meeting then adjourned. Mrs. Miclaaac in her excellent report. commended the work of the various committees, the sewing committee. convened lw Mrs. Ivan Laurie, prrwidinlz for the needs of the nursery, the knitiers and their cnnvener. Mrs. Ed. smith, the tele- phone committee, convened by Mrs. James Hnrnby. the refreshment committee and its convaner. Mrs. Bernard Hughes. and that of Mn. A. J. C-audet. and Mrs. Alban Mill'- phy. who innit care of the extra- curricular part. of the League's activities. Mrs. Mcfulac extended the ap- preciation of the many beilefitad in the lnsgarine ffIiImliiIP, parti- sloo ? sloo ' Miss Emmy Vt”lei.lll we proceeded olilMf5- George Wood. Crestwood way up we passed the Queen Eliz-' 0” Simday We Went to st. Dull- abeth and the United States, on, their return trip. We docked at 5 p.m. and ate our last. meal on the M. V. Georgie. Vife diseimi'sa:'iled from the boat aJl'l FPITICG. in the afternoon I visited some friends and in the evening I llazched for my first time, a show on leiellslon, it at t.15, alld boarded the special. g was a play of train for London. where we ar-.i'l"l'””CP Nightingale. rived at 9:05. We. were met by ' ' " some Scouls stationed at Roland: Tutlav, Mon.-lay, Junp 1, 1933. up House, who had a truck for baggage. From London's Station. the larg- est in the world, we took the un- our wt-nr. :0 the Imperial War Museum, This i0ur was the most interesting Ol any tour I have been on. In the museum we saw gum. tanks derground to Stcpney Green. and articles of the First, second These underg1'ound trains travel and Korean Wars Also maliv very fast, and in very little time uniforms, both old and new. ' we were in Stepnev Green, a dis- . Al '1 Pm. we were again given tnnce of 4 or 5 miles from the ll" l”"t'3 30 Dave. Gerrv and I Canada. Further on we saw the cull carriage that took the Duke of Wt!lllig"oli's body to St. Paul's 0nlllcdre.l for burial. This oar- rlngc ucigilcri 18 ions and it took 100 men 18 days to build it in 1816. From the Cathedral we went to the Guildhall Museum. This was an interesting trip as we gaw; ancient armour. and such things. . . . The Coronation llnderga-ounn breakfast at 5:00 am, about 5:30 am, we were to stand in our places, Tile first part of passed about On Friday eveltlng. we were in- vited :9 the Special Council Meet- ing at the Borough of Heston and Ilsilvorlh. In the Town Hall we were hon-. 0lU'9Cl by R lll.?.ll l.r-a. which was or "0 U59 l0 set illctures. 9d to Assistant Scoutmaslers, Mr. H. B iMol't'look gave it short talk. thank- ing the Council for the kindness shown to ihc members hours. but it was sure worth it. A5 11- Came. to us it appreciation of the kindness men- tioned by Mr. Mortlock. Later on we were formally pre- sented to the Mayor. As each in- dividual ucnt to the Mayor, our Scoutmaster called our names and 5Ul”PB5Sed by the deafening. map. the Royal Canadian Mounted pol. ice. between The Island on ”TI-IEE Is- Party, land". l We got back in Roland House: and bedded down about 1 m. 11:30 p. Coaches to pass. . . . . . On Satllrday we went to the British Museum where we saw ancient Roman. Greek and Egyp- tian art and sculplllring. We saw a mummified body of it mall buried in a rock tomb. His skin was like 0 The Royal Party Duke of Edinburgh, was magnificent and very beautiful, The dress of the Queen was very ll. was Ministers of the Cnmmomvealth. Outstanding men, used for protection. Pretty. heavy -and expensive protection I would say. i among Toussard's Viluv Musrum. The first . a rousing cheer from oularly to Mrs. John Connolly alidlP”l'"t Mrs. J. Peiersoii. and praised the work of the membership com-lChl"'Vl"ll- who l'ECPlVPd a miller. Mrs. Mllclicl M:-lcD:illald and Mrs. John Mcffallum. tllc rc- N "3011 0" Crronallon tiny prescntatlves ml the D135-glollnmmel Genrgc Court, ,;mn,,mnwe' Mm 1”” Hughes and:Nfli'Rl Cadet, at the C0ii0IIFill.iil. Mrs. Comvay. and the secretni-le.:,i Alli” ill" Wnctsslcll and MissiG”"l'- Dill”- ;alid l ll('l1l in lilil 3 t'll.l:c:.:..ill.i pirluze '”l'i:r ilml.-c nl W. :11) )')if'lill't"S arc vely ccod lien rxclllllq. Tudlly Wrdllcsdl-iv. June .'il'd iv tmircd lnllltrirtl Scout Hcadqllar: Blanche C7l2il.ll. Mrs. Mcf.-...c llml:-'cd the walk of tile wavs and lllenrs cammlliec convened bv Hrs Rcglnald Cronin and Mrs. Vincent Plneau, and of the ll'easrul'cl, kllss Elilcl Brown. reporting a l)'l .'illl'C or 556.91 in lmpitnl.lam keln. I.alel' nil I met thctic nlaclllllc lo the I various chsteliical equipment. and. Ni!" llylldlnml debt. as well as other tlons, and a sriiolal-slilp. nil which smollnlrri in about 318.30. nf.went up tovln in do sonic sollvclill ihuyllvr. tlon and most of it is indescribable. 1 si..n's Anglican Church for the ill We got up at It am.: boy! we” vie illf'd. We caught the 4:10 am, F, to Victoria. Station. mm there we went to the Lon- don Horticultural Building for our We got to WT Diaces at Westminister Square Al Westmlnister square we found' lihe Parade 75 yards from us, down another street, so that was , It start- fam about 7:30 and con- llnued until 4 pm. and were we Jllsinwliat was needed, as we were WPV. We followed the Coronation getting very tiled, service on the radio, During the meeting. one of our The parade started lng cheers that greeted the men of In the group of "Mounties" n-................ ........... says young housewife lit"-"2 he was Cpl. Lionel Strong of g where we were from. the Sourls Detachment. Thatis one I was from "The Island", the more Islander. ”the" was pronounced M The cheers to the ”Mountiea" did so that should end ally quarrel not quite equal those of the Royal Tile Queen Mother, Queen Eliz- abeth and Princess Margaret Rose were one of the first of the Royal . . of Her Ma-l, iesly Queen Elizabeth II and thrl very . excellent btlt hard to describe as Notions of the I these were. After dinner we went to Madam Hon. Louis St. Laurent. who goti 0u..seh.es. the family laundry whilcr anc Behind him camc Hon. Winston loud. . . cilrer from everybody in the crmscl.l "C h" map” H 5 3” 7”" ””l ”l”” Cliarlottelcwn crs. and lt('l1l lhrousli Baden Pnn- . . . . nu-,3 bunk. mp n-Hmgmn of an Rm-.3. oils room where all his trnplllcs l n C0l1tl'i'blliinll in rcduce the rllbicnilcllilllniltlmill Glliflf. Rt ilic COW- (-ontrmn. nation. Gerry, Norman and I then Page THREE Charlottetown chess lCiul) Tournament The Charlottetown chess club rarporta that progress is being made in completing a tournament starl- ed some weeks ago. Three tennis consisting of seven players each are competing Each player of a team plays all the other members of his team, and the player gaining the most points lis declared his team Wilmer. pl To date. Johnnie Macfnnls and Lorimer tPopl Cudmore are win- ners in their respective teams. In the instance of the third team. two players, Mr. Ev. MacNeill and Mr. Rozmpn have to complete one game before a winner is decided It is expected that when a city champion is selected from theat- thlee winners. the competition will 09F?-"lat the Health Centre on Wednes- to Le I-(avg-g',DTll'9. We had a ”gab" for awhile. be thrown open to all players on day, at 2 o'clock. Expectant moth- France, wherei After vie left Jim, we walked the Island, ers are invited to take advantage of we docked me 1 down the Mall, thc instruction given by the Public next day, Thu.-5.l The Mall was beautiful; with -'.m- lieailh Nurse at these informal day. Le Hnvre crowns hung on gold and blue l' clasges. . has quite 3 b” of Lllliciltts over the street. At the end w----v-- bomb damage, still unbuill. lglwilie Ztlwgl was gupkifisham Pal- About. 3 m. we started u the . an ueen corals monu- Parsmlals stream to psouthampton. Or? our "19”i- . Follovllln; llic annual meeting 4.1 iNcvv (jiasgolv-l-lllnter River Glee Club on Thllrsday, June 4. a pres- entation of an onyx slgnel ring wa: .made in the tilll) director, Mr. W ,K. Rogers by Mrs Blair Andrew and the following adrirem was rent. by Mrs. i”l'di1lt l-lagllall. Dear Bill. We, the lrlembcrl: (Ii lliI- stroll;-. feel that it is only appropriate at this moment to give recognition tn the vital work that you have done on our behalf. Inasmuch as you have been instrumental in forming our group and msponslbie for our guidance and training, it is oniv fitting that any degree of SUCECAS railway station. Vienl lo Regent's Park, to the we may presume to have attzaineci 0" Flilday. May 39. We Went to I-m'ld9ll Z00. be credited in turn to you. St. Paul's Cathedral Here we The funniest thing at the mo Utiiera have spoken nlorc lV9"l4(l0W" Will the C1'.VPi- 011 VV” ll" Elbe that was Sqilillllng elogucntly of your abilities and lllle Fitht hand side of the door, as Water from his mouth, at people background as 1 musician and we entered the Crypt. was a bust wlin teased lllm, composer than we pretend to bn of Sir John Alexander -MacDon- We llllned in at 8:30. to get up able to. But we wish to mention how Rldv ll” l”'5l Pllme M”ll5l91' 0i 1” WV bill day-The Coronation, much it has meant to us that you have given freely of your talent and yourself to our advantage, We are appreciativc of the high calibrc of training that has been access- ible. to us, the valuable time you have sacrificed in our favor. and the intense work you have done in training us. We hope only that we .are in some way worthy of your patient and diligent.-efforts. We ask your acceptance of this gift which merely represents the. very real appreciation we share for you as a musician, as a teacher and as a friend. Along with our exprrssioll of thallklulness for your devoted aer- 'vicc we wish to extend our felicit- ations concerning your recent i l l g to pass us achievements. Here aim it. has bael filmlnd 2 pm. aftei' a wait of 8 1-2, a personal joy to each one of us It ishare the happiness that is your.- slarted to I as we look with pride to your car- ol the D01", but we took col - it - - t f ,' ” Cenaoian Eloy Scout contingent to Just the same. 01 p C urea l.:.:,I.;: l men or 0 llgmncam the 1931 World Jamboree. Maybe The Cheering was iolld, and that On behalf of the Club. Johnny Phillips remembers the s'Dlendor and color was magnifj.l Council of this Borough. Gent. 1 After Scouter MorLlock's talk. our. We thought the Gl'9i)adjp1-5 l Scolltnlaster, Mr. J. Barry Cole.: Gurkhns, Scots Guards and mauv- presellted the Mayor and Counclll Olhcr guards of men got loud - with a gavel and soundboard, in clleers. These cheers were soon brighter than ever, -i . Do you like the bathroom dxmret lr really shine. es ccially when com pany conies. T en read what this parchment. raining very ham Th. . We also saw mummified dogs, Duke was dressed in the uniform , younil lI0uS"i'Il't ll?!-H0 My-' calves, cats. hawks, and many oth- of an Admiral of the Fleet and 1 "Nothing I tried would brighter er specimens. looked handsome in his excellence. "W l"'ll"00"i lixllifes-l'"ill0nCflI1 Later on we saw Anglo-Saxon Following the Royal conch” it neighbour recommended New beaten gold plates, for horses and were, the coaches of the Prime SunlightSoap.ltcertainlymakesnu whole haihrnom, including the file, i really shine." ' You'll find New Sunlight ill! u score of uses arnunti the home. Gels thing that caught our eyes was alld ill? l3P0lJlc in the Canadialli l"lgl'”': (l'” ih," dl,5l"”- Pi"-i till" the models of Her Majesty Queen -section behind us. He had 3 WM ll”iZl""- l-V-' 4'! 7"" WMlll"B T-m:m'm" -m lguard of Royal cnnadmn M.-mmedl W"0(lW0Tl(- ll0m'-V li"0lC"iii- Noll!- l ing can lake the place of Sunlight- it washes everything washable. New Sunlight is ('.anad.1's favour- . soapy. Your bands will Int-c ii. (icl New Sunlight this very tiny! passed Norman Wl-clllousc i It fairly melts in the mouth! Bo.Il.trowi'A SIABIVLIZVED PEANUT BUTTER C . "SPEEDY" so You HAD A FIGHT warn SOAKEM- 010 ME Do you ANY NAIMY NONE To spam or, 8055- eur HE WAS wAvmo Hlsrttfa Aciouuo so FAST, THE DIAIT , MK.-n'A GIVE ME A C D 7 K. CHEVROLET of l OlDfMOBlLE Cult-s .1” ft-rvs .4