ee oe

fe The Se

MODERN BUSINESS IN SOUTHERN KINGS

wiiking machine * run-down condition.

your milking machine ition, it is recommend- that you. check the vacuum pulsations and the rubber

vacuum can be checked ily and quickly with a vacu- ge to’ which a short piece hose has been attach- . Every dairy man should have

>

FE TF

its

&§ 2

i

£28

Pulsation refers to the complete circle of collapse and expansion of the teat cup liner. Insert your thumb into the teat cup 4nd count to the numbef of times squeezed.: Follow the manufact- ]urer’s recommendations for pul- + and teat cup liners

eracks and leaks. They should have proper shape and resilience and replaced promptly if worn. All reliable standard makes of 3| milking machines are capable of 4\ doing a good job, if operated ac “}}€ording to directions. LATEST REPORT

The Hon. Douglas S. Harkins, Minister of Agriculture for Can-

a

“Horton's S re Re-Opening

Is Murray River Milestone.

More than just another place | this Lucky Dollar store to shop, the grand re-opening of, of the finest small village Horton’s in Murray River, | Stores in the province. presents a major advance in| Owned by Mrs. Fern Horton, the merchandising services afford| who has operated a similar bus- ed the buying public of this bust. | iness in the community for many line village in Southern Kings. | years, the store is managed by)

Tremendously. enlarged quar-| Bert, MacLeod who has a staff ters- have been made available) of five employees to take care by the move to the big store for-|of the needs of customers. merly occupied by E.K. Johns-| The new quarters have permit. ton and the remodelling directed ted enlarging all four depart-/ by. Atlantic Wholesalers Ltd.! ments with vast changes especi- |

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.1. Department of Agriculture

table -instead of less desirable, as might be expected. The spray may drift. if a slight breeze is blowing, and cattle on your own farm or the: farm of your neigh- bors may be endangered. In the case, of drifting spray. cattle should be moved to other fields for a couple of weeks until all danger is past. Be safe, use cau- tion when. applying potato top killers!

(From “‘Late Blight of Potatoes and Its Control” by L.C. Cah- beck. '

BLOAT IN CATTLE

Bloat is a common digestive

KILL DOWN THOSE TOPS

“Both experiments and exper- fence leave no doubt as to the necessity for destroying. potato tops about two weeks before dig- ging in order to prevent tuber rot, even though a full spray pro- gram has been carried out. This Practice is necessary because some late blight spores will be Produced on the potato plants as ong as they remain green, and in spite of the most careful and thorough spraying, these spores €@an. infect the tubers

Killing the tops two weeks be- fore harvesting -will assure - that

.]ally noticeable in the grocery

+ shopping convenience while mod-

section. Here new ‘islands’ have | been created for the customeg’s|

ern refrigeration provide the cust- omer with, food protection at all times. ;

In addition to the grocery de- partment the store also caters to the needs of those in the mark- et for the purchasing of hard-, ware, dry goods and feed.

In all of .these departments -Mrs. Horton has managed to combine top quality merchandise with-modern merchandising while maintaining the personal touch so important in small communi- ties.

per cent more milk with automa. tie Watering systems. os

To help prevent livestock bioat. seed pastures with a mixture) containing no more than 50 per cent of legumes. i POTATO EXHIBTS:

1. Follow a potato digger or picker ih the field to make your} first selections when preparing! potato exhibits.

short time in the field before be— ing handled.

3. Do not slect any potato whi: is bruised or- which has scab or other disease.

4. The’ potatoes seleéted should be carefully placed in a tray or wooden box. and do not place any, more than one layer on the tray. |

5. Make a large selection and. place the trays in a-dark—piaco so that the tubers will not become sun or wind burned until ‘such

2. The potatoes should drv a!

ada, has recently released the lat- est report of the Veterinary Dir- ector General, Doctor K.F. Welis on bovine tuberculosis and bruc- ellosis. In this report all the counties and municipalities in the various provinces in Canada are listed with their standings as to when they were tested for both bovine tuberculosis and brucel- losis. ’

In this province, which has had its -cattle tested for tuberculosis continuously since 1925, the three counties are declared. to be credited until the following dates: King’s County February 1, 1962; Prince County September 1, 1963; Queen’s County November 1, 19- 62.

According to the brucellosis control areas, the counties of P. E.I. are certified as follows:

; Kings January 1, 1960; Prince

County November 1, 1961; -Queens County June 1, 1961. Prince Ed- ward Island still remains the only province in Canada which has all Hs areas certified. a total of-112,- @1 catile were tesied: : The percentage of cattle teste for brucellosis in Canads-was six- teem percent as of March thirty first this year. Estimated num- ber of cattle in Canada, is 11,016,- 102. SEPTEMBER PROBLEMS September_is usually the hard- est month_of the year to produce a good product. 1 stripper cows, lower production, and other fanm work often causes a let down on many farms. r This is ‘a difficult season; +0

a struction of the vines, e=pecially ¥ and not very efficient sprayer is used.

mo viable spores will be present to infect the tubers when they are being dug. The tops may be killed by pulling them by hand or by mowing them, but the most practical means is by spraying or by dusting them with a chemical top killer. A number of materials manufacturéd for this ° purpose, | are'now on the market. PRECAUTIONS The material that has given. the | mos‘ satisfactory results so far. is sodium arsenite. which is sold @s a concentrated solution. Al- thouzh a dead!v poisonous svb- stence. and requiring the usual sa‘ety precautions. it does not af- fect the potato tubers when it is sprayed on the vines at the re- mmended strength. Two gues sodium arsenite top killer ad4- ed to 8 gallons of water make a spray strong enough to kill pl=~ts that are ripening. but, when the plants are quite green and vig- orous, 3 or even 4 quarts may be required ; , It_is recommended that the \ Sprayer be driven both up and \down rows; that is. in both direc-. _,tions, in order to cover the plants more completely with the spray and to ensure a more effective

A combination spray of sodium arsenite. and oil is still more ef- fective, and is prepared by stir- ring the sodium arsenite top kill- er and oil together, adding the resulting mixture to the sprayer tank. and finally atiding the wat- er while the agitators are turning. Excellent results have been ob- tained at Charlottetowp, P.E.I., when the vines were spfayed. with @ mixture-containing 2 quarts of

disturbance in cattle. It is the re-

time that a final selection may

sult of an excessive accummula- tion of gas in the rumen. Animals!

be made.

very short time if not promptly | treated.

oily cloth. “If occurs most frequently when

fa. and rape are all liable to cause! the true varietal type as possible bloating. particu'arly if the pas-| 8. Select about 33 tubers as nea ture’ is wet. Thick immature to this one as possible.

stands of alfalfa are dangerous.{ 9. Wrap each tuber in soft pap Wilfred alfalfa or clover on a hot er, not newspaper, day will often cause disastrous} may stain the tubers), results. ‘in a wooden box.

In acute cases the symptoms are well marked. It denly and the left greatly distended October 29th. Breathing becomes difficult. the

nostrils are dilated, mouth open CHECK MASTITIS and the tongue protrudes. Moan- ing and grunting are often no- ticed. The pressure of the ‘gas in- terferes with the function of the

appears sud-' Amherst. abdomen i with gas.

have your exhibit

checking mastitis.

titis into your Daify herd.

| 6. The tubers should be clean- suffering from bloat will die in a ed by brushing with a soft brush 7 : = but not washed or wiped with an} cocied, and fresh. Why not take

as the ink and pack

10. If you wish free delivery to,

at is; the Seed Certification Offices by |

Proper milking is important in

Here is one way to invite mas-

give your milk thé same good care as.in hot weather. Three words tell the story: clean,

| this extra time, it will pay divi-

| 7. For your final-selections, pick |@ends. cattle are turned on to legumin:! from the trays a potato of 8 or 9 +H CLUB RALLY ous pastures. Sweet clover, alfal-| ounces in weight and as near to

e second anoual Kings Coun- ty 4-H.Club Rally. was held at the Guurch Hall, St. Peters, on Sat-

-, ance of approximately three hun dred club members, Parents.

The program consisted of en

+

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S | SERVICE STATION

urday, Avzust 29, with an atiend-

leaders and

clubs S.. Peters, Souris, Hea.Ger- dele, Brooklya, Hd of Hilisbjo, Summerville, New Perih, Morell, East Baltic, St. Georges, Kings- bor: and Si. Peters Lake.

_The highlight of the day was the Public Speaking Competition for Dairymen’s Association and the

Morell rative Creamery Ltd. donated, prizes. The competition was divided into

Juniors were between the ages oi ten and thirteen—Seniors, four- teen years and older.

Six ‘contestants took part in the Junior division, and seven in the Senior Division, The winner in the Junior was Gemma Dunn, Si.

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown Wed., Sept. 9, 1959.

Union Nationale Party May Assume New Hue

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT

Canadian Press Staff Writer

QUEBEC (CP) Quebec's Union Nationale Party may take on different characteristics or present a new hue, but no major political upheaval is expected as a result of Premier Duplessis’

—

areas public school is free but

vocates of free public saying it was a “myth.

NOT TAX FREE It was not free, he said, it was paid for by taxes and taxes were

education,

placed first with Mary Kaye Mur- ‘phy, Summerville Garment Club, placing second. The best speak- er of both divisions was Mary Hynes whose topic was, ‘‘Leader- The judges for the competition | were Miss Theresa MacLeod, Charlottetown, Miss Margaret Jean MacDonald, Brudenell, and Mr, Allan Palmer, Summerside. Miss Irene Mountain, Home Economist, led the group in a live- ‘ly sing song. Another phase of entertainment was a square dan- ce conducted by Mr. Allan Pakm- er, Agricultural Representative, Prince County. Miss Jeanie Gillis. and Mr. Frank Gaudet had indiyidual dem- onstrations for the boys and girls. Club members chairing the program were: Edith MacGregor East Baltic Garmem Club, and Elmer Hynes, Summerville Calf ‘Club.

The St. Peter's 4-H Cal Chub held its regular meeting in the co- op store on Aug. 5th. There were seventeen members present. The meeting was called to order by Vice - President, Loretia Mc- Kinnon. The Pledge was repeat- ed im unison, after which the roll

'

call was read. M was announced-

death. Mr. Duplessis wielded personal power over most phases of the administration. In. the minds of many Quebecers he himself was the government. :

__ However, behind this outstand- ing personality was a handful of a powerful political organization. These’ men, members of the provincial cabinet, now are to take over the administration.

YOUNG, WELL TRAINED They are younger men, well

trained in government and polit-

ical matters, hand-picked by the

paid by. the pubhe He erticized- compulsory education as a dan- ‘ger to religious education, but his government maintained com- pulsory education laws.

He said things which younger politicians branded old hat. He never compromised he was out- spoken.

His government brought down welfare legislation and he asked for its approval, but in the same breath would lament the growing reliance on the state by individ- uals. “~ Tey

It was these personal traits that gave the Union Nationale its particular character, and also provided its appeal to the down-

astute Mr. Duplessis during the last few years to bring fresh blood into his 23-year-old Union Nationale Party.

administration showed vigor and a@ modern trend in the boldness with which it tackled industrial development problems and in the design of new schools and instit- utions, Mr. Duplessis staunchly maintained ideas which gave the government an ultra - conserva- tive color.

|+—For example, in many rural

Sept 7. The Rally was discussed. K was moved by Kay Sutherland

and seconded by Mary Leslie that Leonard McKinnon and Roger Mc- Ewea. enter the Public Spezking ‘Competition. it was moved by Mary Leslie and seconded by Margaret McDonald that a group

that the Field day is to be held on

lungs and heart and the <nimals dies of suffocation.

FARM BRIEFS . To use insect sprays effective- ly, remember that proper appli-' cation is often more important to

SAM ETCHEVERRY SPEAKS-HIS MIND

The male plants do not produce seeds. The female plants produce | . seeds only if fertilized by pollen from a male plant.

Use pesticide sprays according to label directions, on the crops specified, in the amounts speci- fied, and at the times specified, | advise specialists of the Agricul-'!

‘spirited performers with family-size comfort °

a@ sodium arsenite top killer and 4 gallons of oil per 80 gallons of water. Recent tests have shown that the addition of common salt also increases the effectiveness of so- dium arsenite sprays. The salt may be added at a rate of from 8 to 16 pounds for each 80 gallon of spray’’. ‘ CHERMICAL TOP KILLERS The poisonous effect of sodium arsenite is clearly emphasized on the container in which this solu- tion is- purchased. A warning to call the Docotr in case of acciden | should be heeded. The chemical | when snilled on the skin should be washed off immediately with soap and warm water. The treat- ment for pojsoning, if taken in- ternally, is also displayed and can be consulted in the case of an emergency. Top killer has a deadly effect lifesteck and the utmost cau- ion tust be taken to keep treat- ed potato tops away from cattle. The salt in the spray appears to make tops and forages more pali-

———

tural Extension Service.

close to the germinating seed.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St.

Phone 4922

| -YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Consult

NDMAN & CO. LTD.

Insurance Since 1372

Our experience of over % years as insurance underwriters, is at

o

>

your disposal _ OFFICES: @ Charlottetown @ Summerside @ Montague @ Alberton

Agents Throughout the Province *

Senge

, /

Germinating corn may be ser- iously damaged or killed ,when | too much fertilizer is placed too |

Dairy cattle produce 3% to 4

And there's room for all

gives you fine German

North American style

killing power than a large . ? az tga hy Ae ii | And very revealing it is, too. You'll find his ing for fruit trees i determined views On playing quarterback are quite an eye by the type of fruit, age and var-| opener. Be sure to read them in this week's iety. me Tigh Star Weekly.

A Canada: titistle plant bears fs a either male or female flowers. = oes = 5

your luggage too. Taunus craftsmanship, sleek and

tasteful appearance, and the convenience of

controls. See the Taunus

sedans and station wagons in 12M and 17M

| series. Your neighbourhood dealer will be glad

to arrange a demonstration at your

= 2 %

t bi i

-FAMED THRO

*

Sold and serviced by your Ford

convenience.

\

FROM FORD OF GERMANY

TAUNRUS

UGHOUT THE WORLD

~

of Canada Taunus Dealer |

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

|j] St Peter's Road Charlottetown

is sevens oneeaaey ees Titi iiiiti iii) sedvees CVT eveovedty

sing for the entertainment.

SOPOT OCTETS EE ES ESE SEEEEEORESSEOOCOT EES OETEOS TOS ERS OSES EROS SEES EO USSODERESESEEEOSETELEEEeTeN® . ?

\

WVORETTTCOVOD ed oevererevereeeTe eee eTeDesenseeeeeeeeseedeeeereeererdeedieeeerredededocddedececedeseseseevecees eves

>

¢

|to-earth farm people of Quebec.

numerous steps to

MAY BE CHANGES.

With the younger men of the; Hage : Although the Union Nationale, party holding the reins, some of|Mrs. Coyle’s sister, Miss Sjella)

; these homespun characteristics | are likely to vanish.

But on major policy questions

County Hospital, where he under-: ter. :

Mr. Duplessis often blasted ad-|is home after spending four weeks) ther-in-law Clifford Arsenault.

‘}miece, Mrs. Paul Sherman, her!

Mrs. Alyre Cormier, St. Gilbers-

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cormier St. Gilbert, were visited by 3

went an operation.

Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault of Cornwall, Ont., were recent! Delima Arsenault of visitors at the home of parents.) NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus P. Arsenault} Albin and Nellie Galen of Abram’s’ Village. : ‘dren of Mr. and Mrs. : Alma Arsenault, six-year-old, \Gallant of Abram’s Village hav@ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eman-| gone to Haifax for a visit. They uel Arsenault of Abram’s Village’ were accompanied by their bre

in hospital, when’ one of her legs} was severly broken when she was trampled by a horse. Her leg is at present in a cast where it will remain for six weeks.

Arthur Cormier employed in

mo latives in St. Gilbert and friends in the vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenault,} i ’ Mexico, Me., recently visited re iting the former’s cousin, Mr. latives and friends in St. Gilbert,|Mrs. TJ. loman, Central Bede

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maddix que, for the past’ week.

had as visitors, Mrs. Maddix’s| Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stod- son Joey, and her daughter, Pat-| dard. Greenfield, Mass, are vide

ty of Stratfort, Conn. The Mad-| iting at the home of the latter's

dix’s also were visited by Mr.| sister, Mrs. Albert E. Wright, and Mrs. Vito. Marton, and dau-| Central Bedeque.

ghter Evelyn of er Conn.

Miss Agnes Arsenault has re-) sar gdihond Gallant, Central turned to Toronto after recently Bedeque, is a patient in the

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| |“. g ; Raphael Arsenault of St. Gilbert,| PP™ce County. Hospital, Her sister, Edith accompanied her | : to Toronto. where she will also| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noriigy@y. seek employment. | and their children Joyce and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coyle. of | of Worcester, Mass., have bees. Abram’s village had for a visit, ss ing 2 chert cli itt their parents at the home of Mrs. Albert Wright and other relatives

CENTRA\ BEDEQUE Mr. fnd\Mre. Roland Ball

\daucfier Lily Ann, Halifax, re turned home on Sunday after vis-

Cormier of Quebec. A-huge-crowd attended the lob- ster-sipper at Abram’s Village

they will continue the tradition set down by their late crief.

Premier Duplessis had not

last three years, and the younger | men of the party privately, s dered an increasing part of the administration load.

These men are not all widely known to the public although in Quebec some have already made their mark.

The _ outstanding personality among them _— undoubtedly Youth and Welfare Minister Paul Savue, 52, who is expected form the new cabinet within a few days.

BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES

The food indusiry...

a modern MIRACLE!

When you make a purchase at your local food store you're completing the last link.in a chain of events that makes the food industry a modern miracle. The product you select—the average food market ‘has 6,000 to 8,000 to choose from—has gone through

insure its freshness and

harvested, inspected, processed, packed and delivered to you. | Many hands and minds have worked long and hard to make it the best product possible. You're sure when you shop at the local food market that you'ré getting the best food values and nutrition for your family. Shop the food pages of The Guardian-The Evening Patriot for the best buys today and everyday.

THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT “Prince Edward Island’s Total Selling Medium”

SAPS ASSASTSOHS OHO RASS EEESOEDSSSESOSHSOEPSSSSESSSSOSOSS SS SES SOSSSSSESESESSESEHSEHSSESSESESSCESOOOOS

been in the best of health for the)

is

to

in the province. school. Supper was served from five o'clock to almost eleven 0’-! clock. Games were in activity all jevening. Proceeds were for the school. : i

Joseph- DesRoches amil- ,-Ont.._is_visiting his parents, | T HURTS Mr. and Mrs. Syivere DesRoches! gpasiic Colitis (functional irritation

of Abram’s Village. _ | the colon or large intestine), is cai Egmont Bayz parishioners wil! thousands to suffer from dull aches

, burning pains in the side. Gas, be pleased to learn that ‘Rev.) Sere eruearness, Nerveuseeas wae Bed > 7 : : ; if ath, Dizziness, Burning eee oT is much improv-| ross of Sleep and Pep. If you suffer from mn a . Spasiic Colitis. ordinary stomach The Abram’s Village school has | =m won't help much. You really nee@ f © = | KOLADE POWDERS whith work three commenced it’s vearly term. with} ways to relax tense intestine ; . > | Soothe sore mucus membranes and Armand Arsenault in Senior Dept. | city It is not a laxative bat works i Mrs. Cyrus in First Intermediate} neip nature. Don't suffer another day Dept.: Mrs. ‘Camille Arsenault, | Tithout trying Ki Sate

in Second Intermediate Dept. and

ormoney back. At aii drug

aR OTS aaaananed

é

AOORONCODOOOROTEUD ODOR O RD ODDO ODneeeeeOOOERDNDDD OOOO De eeeeeeeedueneseseneeererernceseesereeeDeeReHeeneeeeeeens

.

purity. It has been

foneneene

nm

SPORES EROTOTMORT ROO LEAP TET EERORPSOENOON9O9090008 000