.1-xhgriculiural News

i

f1ENTENNlAl. ruuu wank

.”A'gricultui-lsts of the Canada De- pni-unent of Agriculture and P. Department of Agriculture putting on the Centennial mu! Farm-Week on July 5th.. 8th. and 7111:; at the Expatimeotal Farm, that people will have an op- rtunitytoseesotneofthamore

L, l. are-

('4-0 P0 . . recent advances and improve- ments in Agriculture.

and .Mr. S. C. Wright,

Pablioity. - Doctor George C.

iright; Poultry -- under the

ndustries Committee; and the

Fisher and Mr. S. C. Scranton. Youth Day

announced at a later date.

and poultry. later.

miculture. These exhibits will

live.

Chicken Bar-B-Q

ward Island Poultry Industries Committee. close of the Centennial Farm

.3.

Joy Prince Edward Island at its” best.

oniinscn

net- returns to the farmer.

one way in which both increases in -volume and net returns may be rbrought about in many areas

i the Island would be the installa- n of an adequate dtainage sys- , This system might be of one or "both of two commonly known Iypeeof drainage. The first might be of, the open ditch type which at the present is the most coni- monly used in t.his province. Need- less to say there is consider-bis wonk entailed in keeping these ditdhes cleaned out and running reely. Profuse growth both of eeds and grasses add much to ihe- intenance of these ditches. iii recent years much research has- been done on the design of open ditches and it has been found that the grassed waterway is the most onomic ' from the stand- point of construction and main- tenance. The essential difference between the- common open ditch and the grassed waterway is the lope of the sides of the ditch. he mmon open ditch has vertical to nearly vertical sides whereas the grassed waterway has sides that almost appear to be horizontal. As soon after these waterways are constructed they should be seededyout to perman- ;' t sod cover and the mainten- ice then reduces itself to mow- iniz twice a year. Culverts and bridges are done away with be- cause a well constructed grassed Waterway may be crossed any- where in its length with practical- ly any type of farm machine ,. The other type ef drainage 'WlllCh in most cases yields the "eatest net returns on any farm in any community is tile under- drainage. Successful under-drain- We improvements perform their mwfice in an inconspicuous man- nor hcingglargely hurled”out of suzht and functioning nolselessly. It is thus that they attract little attention so that it is difficult inr'anynne other than the land liner to see the benefits being Derived from it. Few indeed are the farms in this province where

""300! Ind -immnved texture of lhe.aoil due to ill! effects of

3 E E. 3

0lOVatedel'lfloor.aspro-

9 Positions are, essential for

-rue") co-ordinating committee is under. the Joint chairmanship of Mi-.FR. ,C. Parent. Superhitand- slit of the Experimental Station; Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Various

'..committees have been set

.under the following chairmen: Youth Day - Mr. Robert Pierce; Exhibits - Mr. Ewen Campbell:

Fisher; Horticulture - Mr. W. E. Smith: Field Crops - Mr. I. L. Tuplin; Livestock - Mr. S. C.

pervision of the P. E. 1. Poultry

Chiqlgen Bar-B-Q under the loint supervision of Doctor George C.

The first day of the Centennial 3 arm Week will feature 4-ii Clubs nri Junior Farmers. Special pro- grammes for these groups will be

The" other features - such as horticulture, field crops. livestock will be announced

The exhibits will buvaried and willcover the various phases in

very interesting and informs-

The third annual Chicken Bar- B-Q. sponsored by the Prince Ed-

will he held at the

Week on Thursday, July 7th. This .will be your opportunity to bring ;our family and friends and en-

lmproving tillable land does not necessarily result in an increase the mini volume of farm pro- ets. but it does mean a sub- tantial reduction in unit costs and thus tends to increase the

P.n.I.DepartsneatosAgrioultaare

that shoulder wool is usvoumas when fleece is'

a good practice for faster econo-

gains. (7) Tssslns ewes before breed-

tail. (8) Remove wool from ewe's udder prior to lamhing to prevent lambs from consuming wlaps of wool and consequent lmpactation of stomach. '

TIPS ON FEEDING

(1) start to feed grain to the pregnant ewes 0 weeks before the

a grain ration of two parts of crushed oats to one part of bran at the rate of it pound of the mixture per head per day. Gradu- aly increase the daily grain ra- tion to its pounds each by lamb- ing time. If top legume hay is fed, the rate of grain feeding may be greatly ” T

lambing period begins. Feed them '

I

after hlh the ' Idlourned. W C "mu

0 O O

The monthly meeting of the Tisniah Rural Calf Club was held at the home of Ray Handniun on April 3rd. with is member. present. The meeting was called to order by the President. and roll call was answered by are naming of a flower.

Following the reading of the minutes it was moved by Fr..." Ann Gallant and seconded by

I194! be lliproved as read. FOITDWIIII the business poi-ticin of the meeting it was aecidsd that I debate be held at the next regular meeting. the title being "Resolved that a Horse is More

Useful to a Farmer Than a Tree. tor.”

also new lag. sue. 11.31.11

CllAni.otl'l'l'I'0WN Full: ms- PENSAIY Aanudl Collection this month: Funds are law. Please be Lorraine Clohossey that the min- sen .

by an uaanimou decision it was decided that the next club C meeting be held at the home of Roy Clohosaev 1! May 0th. It I was then moved by JoeAnn Hand- rshan and seconded by Joyce Gsl- simonize lent that the meeting be edJourn- Station.

W-Ii

on emits: roots IIISIES

Aaeaaaleal aeavee ”" so-eel-It-ea. elllllalnla miss brlsllee. Aeael.IQ's sue-see islets. Iog.1I.sO etlvesilvely menu I... as

City. and Central

C00l'll(a'pu'ieet'sietnres. aors Ian-Dial ueo-an

caasvrau. as asms Photo- snobs-

"YOUR DOLLAI IUYI HOIE -at the IIUGIII DRUG ITORI."

P. W. IMALUI Tinsmitb Ihop. closed due to illness.

I "I "'3,u;m3" lf:""" ANNUAL Mns:11No of the cm-

' '- loitetown Free Dispensary, City

mg mm 10,- .vu.y,m. gg Hall. Friday. April 15th. I p. in. ggfv. ii ofun. Public cordially invited.

Anmvmu nugy nu, 5 THE REGULAR MEETING of nngga, gaudy-. L.di"- wen. Nurses Alumnae of the P. E. I. ! Hospital School of Nursing. Friday,

-ax? 'l'R.lllA,'!' THE 810! lVELL”l April 15th.

ey's harmacy. open sve-

NOTICE - All repairs in over

nings 'tiil I o'clock. soda sdnotealladfolwmlil EASTER TEA. St. Joseph's 5 daylqwill be sold for repair onvent. Wednesday. April 13. 4 (30313, 3,-ow. mg,-me.

to 6 p.m. I LITTLE TIIEATRI t WASH. GREASE. clean and, ”Angel Street" at Queen Charlotte 37. Frizzell'I Service; High School. Thursday. April 14th, Dial 4887 for pick up Dll at eight o'clock. Admission by

food-

Clll.

membership card only.

r

(2) Gradually discontin the feeding of succulent (that is, roots or silage) to the bred ewu to the month before lambing.

TIPS ON MANAGEMENT

(1) Watch for crowding and jamming by ewes at doors, or gates. and at the feed troughs. when ewes are heavy in lamb injury from crowding can result in death to the unborn lamb.

(2) Watch for pregnancy dis- ease in ewes. The symptoms are unthriftlness. sluggishness. un- steadiness of gait. and later par- alysis. The ewe often makes a trotting motion when down on her side. Adequate exercise and a bal- anced ration will help to prevent the disease. Call a veterinarian if the disease en.

(ti) Prepare small individual pens for each ewe to lamb in. Sel'ect a dry. warm place which is free from draughts. Bed the pens with clean straw.

(4) Disinfect the navel of the new born lamb with iodine im- mediately after birth.

(5) Be sure the new born lamb nurses as soon as it is strong

half hour.

(6! Mark each ewe and her lambs with a similar mark for easy identification of each, using a special marking fluid that will not damage the wool.

(7) Check the udder of the ewe periodically to be sure there is sufficient milk available for the lamb and watch the lambs to see that they are getting the milk. Watch for sore tests and apply a salve if necessary.

(8) Dock all lambs and cas- trate all males when approximate- ly 2 weeks old. Disinfect open wounds with iodine.

(9) Keep unlambed ewes sep- arate from these that have lamb- ed. (10) Pick up bag strings, wool tags. and other bits of refuse

around the pens. This debris may I

cause wool balls in the stomach of the lambs if they are allowed to eat it.

(11) Worm all adult sheep 14 hours before they go on pasture to control internal parasites.

(ill) It is wise to turn.she0D out on a new pasture each spring as old pastures may be heavily infested with worm eggs. etc. Rotate pastures so that sheep

only graze them every second year or more. (13) Rotate pastures. Sheep

have a strong preference for short, young pasture. Every two or to new pasture. This will help to control weeds. and will tend to reduce internal parasites.

(14) Spr. or dip all sheep soon after ah ing for control of ex- ternal parasites.

(15) Plant Rape. If good qual- ity aftermath will not be avail- able for pasture during late Au- gust and September some suc- culent crop such as rape or halo should be planted h early July. if preferred, plant rape and grain together. After the grelnerop is harvested the rope will be ready for finishing or fattening market lambs. It can also serve as a flushing feed for breeding ewes.

OLUI NEW!

The Bedeque, V-E Calf Club held their regular monthly meet- ing at the home of Arnold Lord. Bedeque on Monday, March I. There were twelve ntttlar club members present and the addi- tion of nine new members. bring- ing the Bsdeque Club up to 11 in number.

After a short business ting. slides on the 4-H Calf Club trip

enough. usually within the first)

tiioli ANTI. - FERSPIRANT I

IEOIOIIIT GREEN

ll-IIET & ILIIIEI Pill!

lo: the amount so -leer deesdsre

leg. .19 -. I... .59

sets I elssuvs ........ .. d "I mu" -Q Daeaa'f dry out NINN and VI. -5,5 leg. .ee "its" no - t t o 3 - DE GOLOOIE " KIEIE 71...”: I vefeeshlng-may ."',.:,':".',",.,, es used as do after-bath use lotion. Ia... .II Iuall belle I... .Is DEFENDER HOUSEHOLD I H I it E I union tslsssn GLOVES Slllflll GIEII " ' ”""' "j"fff'"':V ''"''s can beeeeee an msomuss-sq-u :...".':'.' - ----- s

IROADCAIT: 14th. at L46 p. in. Historic High- lights. George A. beard, Souris. "One Hundred Years'. Activity round Soul-is Earbour."

ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jay. Morell. announce the engagement of their daughter: Mildred Colltte to John Perozlck. son of Mr.and Mrs. John Perozick. Toronto. Marriage to take place in St. Anthony's Church, Toronto, on Saturday, May 7th. 1955.

HAMPTON UNITED W. M. S.

The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the Manse. on Tuesday. April 5th. at 3.30. The president occupied the chair and the music was capably directed by Mrs. Albert Best.

The Easter worship service was conducted by Mrs. Clayton Morri-

mu of Hi - II H Um ITIIOIEI autism solution (3 0 morn: tulip; GIEST III sawmill our.) Adauehgveellu mm ......::'::::: ......----"1 ....n.ns.o- &"""':”: was nu es. s-sup-.. o p "'i"""'-"e" Asses-..-.u.so.2a..si PE

ll .lJl'

. I 4 ,. 77mm 5.757 MmVx . , , Kw KXIM7

REXIL

t..v rim:-.

brow i N

X

'2:-l

CH

R

AM

(,7 (tan w'z' l7loV .:

Thursday. April son. Those assisting Mrs.

rmv ror A-SA-

lll'lf1'llVl'lll .

Service opened vii ill! hymn "Rejoice. the bard is King." Morrison were Mrs. Mae Dixon. Mrs. Albert Best and Mrs.,Rowan Ferguson. Readings were also given by Mrs. Windsor Bell and Mrs. L. Fergu- son. Service closed with hyrrin 250 and prayer by Mrs.Williarn Mac- Farlane.

Minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary, approved and signed. Roll call was answer- ed by 12 members. Treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Elmer in- man. Temperance readings were given by Mrs. Rowan Ferguson and Mrs. Mack Dixon. Commun- ity Friendship Secretary reported nine hospital calls. four home calls, 16 cards and two treats. A book was also sent to Mrs. Clifton Ince who has been a patient in Hospital. .

The, Page!

ceived at this meeting. iietnieetv ing closed with the Lord's Prayer and Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served and a social half hour

at the home of Mrs. Dixon; word for roll call "Share"; lunch com- mittee to be Mrs. Geo. Wlllett,

sor Bell.

PORT SAID. Egypt (AP)-The Swedish freighter Sunnanbri. pas. sed through the Suez canal lon- day. bound for Communist China with a cargo partly loaded at the Romanian Black Sea port of Con- stanta. The 4,524-ton freiglitar's manifest was labelled "omo-ton

general cargo," Ne ether details

Easter Thank Offering was re- were given.

EX TABLETS.

'mm:v Vi -. t. . ..

R It Oil BL DES. ..i... 1:)... Put, em

LANA COUGH SYRUP

-..m.-

in - '1...

.u.v.m-.I m. m

st.-.. z.-.

2...... ...i. 4 ..i

STAG Sliillllllti CREAM.

..i. i.......-)...:......1......

iLi)'S TOOTH

,..-u in. m,m -...r Vi.Tt..i -ml N.) v .-..o..,..,u

Mi-31 TO0TH Plilfr

o... .a...... .. m. ....u 1...... v.rl.. RUN

Carded sosav Puts

Rlnil. .-.. hm.-... it) on rum R:-ii ll

5" POCKET COMB

1N (Ag, in... . .....jr.... ........ r.i..)....,..n. .0)... ii... )0

GARDETTIA LIQUID Sillll SOF-TEliEil

- ).- mu ion Y--....-. .n (ivy mo g,....-..- ., Plcasnmirugrnnrc 2.... as

. it-.' u.-., ".5

BRUSH

'i' luv). um -. llviiilvi

i.-Iv mm.

smooth arm

'M lieharnsletedheveevelogtsld guaranteed lexell products-freshly stashed by our lexall Store for this greet needy saving event. Only the increased volume resulting Oven the To Sell enables be it efev you such quality It were tremendous savings.

WED., TiillRS., FRI., SAT.- APRIL I3, 14, I5 and I6

sou. Iee- us. 2 for 1.20

r

Ecvryday x5Zswrx7;x

SWI!T'N'IYl. Harvested Issue-is hues.

Vs en. IU- 'Is 7.. son'-

! Ilavte. Ieheila CQQNOQH

Inaianl. 5181..

FIASHIJONT, 1 Cai, (Q... um, ..i... ........... ..

in unopesu ea designs. inks and

CnV.b0d&N&

r::.;:..'2

Ine- Manogrem CLINICAL HIIMOMIVII,

a rew.CeaveashpenI1d8l.Jeod- -.ssoisses.i.mapi.siuuo..

hi DINTAL MAY! IIUIH.

IANCV ITIIPID TI I L E T 8 """' ni...m eel hly few relief 1-? T 4 . om. urn in nu I '3'-"'1"-."r.”-.".-5" 22::::.”.'.... ALSO 14'-, I... .11. 1 for .1d l-s- J!

r' 4):"rI.fs'

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lash. :5'-u

stttsotos. e...:.mt...' . A ','..........M my 1 I. ma

SUN OLASSII, Auunssepss. ' aw. ...... ..

1!-ml.

..leI--I.

e-tutu ..Ieg. .se

11-v.01

room ram. us. he .as. 2 4.. .40

I... ................. . . I... .as. 2 hr .6. a I. .u '.'.':25.'!.T.f??i'T1'.!iP?'.:..... 2 -ma IIXAIL DINTAI. six, I .. s.. ..s.. as, 2 on .1! D:Ny'v:E.Ia'EI3?s'o,hrIep ........ ..es...4s. 1"-Q

rV0zx.4z'kea,z My 63 5'

CIIPI NOUIINOLD

K?wx&.5' (ii

I" IOIIV COMI.

MOT" "END WAIE. we ..;:;.':. ""' e ars. use . .as.. .n'. I 5 -” TOXOL NOUSIHOLD "K. sssuei. ............ .. ..Is...n. 15-”

.......as...re.v. 1"-' PIAITIC APION. A--nasal-s.Io...se. 2 I. .n

2!-.38

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or. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . easroa on. ....t..i.. sesosi saI.'r. ..........

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TIOPIOPVI. x,'.,' memo E) mm”; M IIIIIII W IIIIIIE h IIITESWE ""0"" av - we was rusm :'.:.::"- ""5 '"r'.'::t:.-rt W". ......i.. ashes and sax. Au. - ---4-0-we-ov Z'"..lZ'..'I"..'.'.7.'J -u-um 'lee-:1 ””'-- ?KiW0"W telsaaa. ' seem Ibembente AUO-IIXADINT TOOTH VI 3' I... .u POWDER I... .n, 1 lav .60

KLENIO SHAVING CREAM, .....i...v-I. ....... .. REXALL SHAVING LOTION,

- (tar IaI.'i' gnemier

SHAVING 50A? in mun level. . .Ieg. sins, 1 H 5.15

2!-.56

I... .II,

............ ..aos..ss. 21.. .54

STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION. I noun belie .... 6I.3,zhv,1.u l'.'ll'iM'.ll'c"”'""” n-Ielibd.....Iag.'.H. lava” RAY RHUM I-all If-v .” GARDENIA AFTER DRIVE LOTION. s-osboe. Iee..Is. 2 la: .”

365'

AFTER SHAVE

LOTION. tn... .....u. 25- .98 -- -t---.--------It--.20-'1.!0 1'ALcuM p wpgg RUIIERIET LITHCR IRUSIL a...'. nu... . ... .ae, 1 In .81 i.sm..uy bend, a... use. 2 bJ2.0i HAIR CREA

..u. 2!-v.46 . .n, 2 la: .76 . .ss, 2 hr JO

Cfoqykr .5 669k?

.as. 1 hr .13

.... ..I.. sins, 2!-31.26

No" I THNCIT IELIIF WIN! IPHIDRINI. aqu--s.I-.ssevs.. OAWHORATED OIL. ass. sseis. .asg..so, 2'" -51

ILUE ..s... as, It-v .31 21'

pssssmo, ...., .....u, 2:-.56

.7 arfxkvery .C9'xxx5(y5'

IA 0 Velllna Finish, se'.....s.. .is, 2 IN .16

KLINZD RAZOR ILADH. rs. .

LINED INVELOPIS, .Ieg..ll, 24.. .16

vstorse.

PICOT NOTES,

I , I envelopes. . . . . . . . ..I... .4 DH .” OLIZED RORCELAIN,

"TUNA '0WD!R-4--- -w Auatossic sans. We ................ .71, 24-. .16 .,...c.....,..,,...,.

sam-ran coma sotvsur . ....s....s . . seas .. .. ..... ' ...... .... 2 r- .41 ”'!51'.'L”f'.',.'.5 ..”.9f'.???.fYP?5;...a, 2 .. '1.()1 ".E3ftE.h.E.l!Y5E?55?.: 2 .. .1: '5.cr'3ilu.

L.e.o. Noss oaors. .s... .....u, Zr-.86 L:"R::&A:.gslMOR! w w;& .

lgglug gmfmlu ""4. OOLD CAPIUIJ5. hen stars .... ..I.I....7I. 1'' -73 H." "wk N. ' W ,. 1,. .21 oh-ml!-vol-e--.l-e.-i. '5'.

Mggggj-"I-nc pgguogguogp NIITA-REX COMPOUND CAPSULES 1 1 "KING ' SHELDON STATIONERY, omrsss ......... ............. ..s...rs 21- .16 ---tm "' -"1 .,.,, ............. ,,.,,.,'.,p 2... ,1:

IVILO roe ms Ives. " m...l.u.,..m..........................s.. .rs. 2'-.76 EJ"':If”"” "9." idgii u '3:f5':5:

es I-PIO voor I-owns "' ' """" " "" - 3.... ............. .. - .as. 2:-.81 "mum om” Ammo ,us.m, aamoast rotoovsa nos, G';'";;""";'d”E:;;;"'3t:"tz

L.P&C.ATNI.ETE'5 iurmeur, 2,"! 01 .-, ...................................... ..n......', z)...7s nu... is... ....... .......u. 2). .2: hi mm mm”. , tu. ' --eh --------- -- -'-- We - srnsrroao FOLDOVER -am.--4 .-o-..-..ms. 4-

nta OINTMINT , . .

m:ic--o1;T-;t-;;'-;-- '. -w 3- g:-7i farrgymme 741:4! .::'l::os;”' :s"?'1:'ii 2:25? ".F.).l.'.l.l.L. ..'.:E1.l.'.'..-'.f."::.'LL3'...

. , .. .. .. .. , . mu , aisles-sax est, ............ ..........,2:-t1.26 Hutu”. an", con um. """""'v -"- 3"-T1 av ,m':,',:':"E:';'Ll:I sisssa-asx mans. ii. ......... ..... ..sa. 1o- .38 c,,,,..,,,,,' '-:3; "ll-T"'0"'5 W;':'h 4.6., mm”... out ssmurs usansous rownssu ....s.s..ms......s.u.................i....,2r-1.26 -";"""""'-"' -”' - ........,.,,,, gm.