ca 17. 1954

2'?-"-

'7Ag'ricultura1 News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

cow tester represents only one day out of a whole month, while that at the milk plant covers the entire month. daily samples being taken and coinposited. Many changes in the hard can take plate between the monthly visits of the cow test- er. some of the cows may have freshened, some dried off, new cows purchased. and the ration of the herd radically changed. All these changes will affect the fat lest between the cow testers visits. The composite sample of the creamery- man, however. will be representa- tive since the daily sample taken records all these changes. Second. the cow tester has the advantage of testing the milk direct from the cow. None of the milk has been removed for other pur- poses, such as withholding the richest milk for household use or using top milk for coffee cream. The load of milk received by the creamery would therefore be some- what different and in all prob- ability would have a lower test. Third. the cow tester has another advantage in that his sample: of milk are fresh and readily mixed for testing. On the other hand, aonie of the milk received at the plant has creamed to some extent

Dairy Fll'InIl'l

ago today Mr. Gilbert president of the Dairy Canada, visited the In his capacity as Na-

,r President he met with the ""1. Farmers of Prince Edward and delivered a very fine

idIunrc5lSl1l.l'0dUClXlK Mr. MacMillaxi. Mr. isubley. stated that ...,,s the fifth year our guest had been President of the D,,,v- Farmers of Canada. The fol- ' excerpts from Mr. Mac- ddress: .1: for what changes the gegillfllilall may make in our pro- duC,,..n schedule. 1 do not expect mud, n;iierent from that of 1953. Th, mud in production will, 1 bclleib, still be upward and with wees remaining pretty close ui the 1953 level, We might as well-be ytallsilc about prices and admit mat if it were not for the floor ice of 58 cents per pound of miller. our position would be en- tirely different and not good.

-our increased production today ii l:ii-guly due to the price cows mp srlinig for in 1950-1951 when pininising dairy heifer calf

on; week

pro nc

ihis sptalitf

lffi 1,15 :r..-ccl. The slaughter of these and is more difficult to mix, especi- lrcrlcr calves will have no im- ally in cold wcathcr. , mediate effect on our milk pro- in summary. it may be stated auciioii. but it can spell disaster that due to all these factors which (0; llle dairy industry in 1957- cause fat tests to vary. the dairy- ma man should not be surprised when -Nmv as far as developing and the test received ironi the milk

plant varies from the precedingl one. Also, both the cow tester and creameiy tcsttr can be right in their tests even though they do not agree. Both men are licensed operators and honest, but the many factors involved are bound to cause differences.

Croklnole Contests Entries have been pouring in this past week for this popular contest which is being sponsored jointly by the Junior Farmers Fed- eration and the Department 'ot Agriculture. This game of skill, Croklnole, which was olteii played in our Grandfather": day. still has it's appeal. It is one which encour- ages clean entertainment within the home and the community. It

lllllg the land resources of 5Llll Canada is concerned, my niiilcnlioii is that there is no i.pc u: iariniiig that can do this RT .i.C.l as dairy farmmg. As a iiia"er of fact. I don't believe more is another type of Agriculture ma! nill provide sufficient cash .n(0lnP in maintain families on 53:, of the farms in Eastern Can- ma, if you take. the dairy cow out in lhe picture. The Much for mu in that the cow can convertl uilo human food, which can be .lll lnr cash, far more of the 1.1.x iiiaicrials produced on our land then any other animal. 1 liaic been told that some of the la.-nicrs lll Prince Edward Island vlere not satisfed with the returns from milk production. they tried

Wm, Wpes OI lumml ma, did is suitable lo colrpicte a club l.(li materially increase their cash "lfIE)';ia"3 clam: 5Cr:Jcxi:lm:"5l&'ebEungp

income. I am quite sure the same

” rappcmns in other rule”. which is being conducted at this

season also. has very few entries.

graphs.

1

"This is the reason I feel very slrongly that. as far as possible. are Canadian Market should be l"i."lillt'd for our own dairy pro- dumoii at the present time. so lll:ll our land can be kept in use. Everyone who looks ahead is pro- phasifuig a population of 20 mil- ltll people in Canada inside 10 HMS.

l am not of the nature to be lie.-siiiiislir and I don't want. to print a black picture. but I don't hrlicic of shutting our eyes to facts and hoping that some miracle uill iiappcii to change things. Dairy farming is the backbone of our xiiiolc Eastern rural economy, and, l.' glicn the same protection as is i1.orded industries of far less im- porlance to our Canadian economy. ran be a great part in the future of C.ii:.".rla."

so Your Tests Don't Agree.

The first installment of this uncle was in last weeks column. several factors were discussed in

stagr of lactation. and the Influ-l mice of feed. The discussion is zoitllnued in the following article. I

l'erIod between inilliings

llir longer the interval between iii.l.s;;iis:s the lower will be the IN. lllld conversely, the shorter" ine inlcrvai the higher the test. Thc difference may be as much as lu per cent or more. If the intervals "79 Pqual. the tests would be ll-Hfiltally the same. with rt ten-l llrlllxi” fur the evening milking to hr a little higher due to the factorl ii cxr-rcise. Thus. in order to ob- i.nr. a representative sample of rn.lk lroin. a cow both night and 'lUll'Iilg. samples must be taken. i sample from one milking is of wri little value and will be mis- Wiini: as to the producuve capac-

if the cow.

First and last drawn milks

Villa first few streams of milk 1-Kill are very watery and may lrl less than one per cent in law As the milking proceeds the 'li1.k hccomeo richer and often the "-Tillliliigs will be equivalent to him cream. Apparently the fat Dllfllrlli of milk is held back to ruinr cxtent by the cells of the ”j""l and then later released as inc milking process lessens the tiimiii-e in the udder. Cows should or nlllkCd clean and thus obts -it ii:-hast portion. This does n t mean that any prolonged milking lhould be practiced.

Hm Teeter vs. Creamery Teeter

, Wui these factors in mind, that allsr inllk tests to vary. it can readily 39 HTII that the test It the milk lhanl is bound to vary from time ” lime. Also the results secured By the cow water should not neces- Wllli agree with those at the Y”-ilk plant. In fact. these are more why -they are usually dif-

It should have more than the cro- kinole contest because it provides an opportunity lathe participants for training lll speaking and think- ing while standing before an audi- ence. The topic which deals with

all-IE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN. (I'lARLOT'l"ETOWN

COOK'S for Perfect Plcturea sown TAXI--Dial am. cnaewsu. for satin rum-

GET YOUR. TICKETS now for the colossal Dave Stewart Show.

JlMMY'B TAXI - Dial 1370 or 5252.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUABT Ens. - Bryenton-McKay.

7373

SPRING SAMPLES at J. P.

MacPheraon as Eon. .

WALLPAPER B A R G A IN S. - Bryenion-McKay.

CEMENT - car just arrived. Can make prompt delivery. De- Blois Bros. Ltd.

RESERVE - April lat and 2nd. for Variety Concert, Christian Church Hall.

GIGGEYS PHARMACY will be open Wednesday afternoon and evening.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baglole, Summerside East, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Edythe, to George Morris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley. Kelvin.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. Joseph DeR.oche regret to hear that he is a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Nora Klclly of Charlotte- town. spent Sunday afternoon llli Covehead with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kielly

The friends of Miss Anita Phil- lips will be pleased to learn she is making a satisfactory recovery in the P. E. I. Hospital after an operation on Saturday.

Investigating ll.S. Potato Dumping

OTTAWA, March 15-(Speci.al)- Investigation of the aleged dump- ing of American-grown potatoes on the British Columbia market is be- ing conducted by officials of the customs Department. Revenue Min- ister Mcoann told the House of Commons today.

In reply to a question asked last Friday by F. G. J. Hahn, Social Credit member for New Westmin- ster. H. C.. Dr, Mccann said his in- formation was that approximately '13 carloads of potatoes had come in through British Colllmbln porls.

agriculture tends to acquaint slid interest young people in this basic

Mr. llahn's estimate was 150 car- loads. Mr. Mccann did not reveal

.pcople avoid debates. unless urgcu

rm: on to Yield, Breed of Animal, "5

and worthy profession. However.

because of the work involved youngr Whclh" he lN'0P05e5 10 enforce

lanti-dumping regulations against

and encouraged by parents llldime lmpil"-9d DOUL0”

Idulls. ""”-"

, H. ..::."::..r:..:::...::"::..:”:.5?i3eek0oncentratedPIII tests informing them of their im-,To

10f Atom Radiation

mediate opponents and of final: JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. (AP)

rules. IScivntisls are seeking lo develop a pill which people can take to lprolect them from harmful effects lof atomic radiation. This was disclosed Monday in a journal interview with Brig.-Gen. Elbert Dccourscy, director of the re. . - - The club riccldecl to enter llltll2:-::,(;fia:?1xC:sn1;nx:g(E:h:)f lolle dam"? mm ”””"01” C”""”””lnils'sion which studied effects of W3” bemg 5W"5""ed by me Juml zilom bomb attacks on Japanese Farmer's Federation. It was also cm”. decided to sell candy at the ncxtl ---1-wemy yum no W, cm,” hockey game to be held in 0'Leai-y, Hem mmmm” mumm by ha... with Rankin MRCKlnll0fi and l.iilii.' in: me pmrem M, m.,,'-- U", Phillips being in charge of thispgcnr-ml mm, "But, the patlent project. had to eat large quantities-say The Adult Leaders divided thellhrcc pounds-to perform the club into two groups and had the lesson in thc lorni of u questionleffect" material being used to

and answer game. l Lloyd Jelley and Rankin Mac- 1 d, N Th bl I om TB la Ofl. E DFO CTTI Ho get it concenlrated. he said.

Kinnon are on the program com- Card Of Thanks

Junior Club News

The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf 4-H Calf Club of O'Leary and vicinity was held at the home of Lloyd Jelley on March 3. The presi- dent, Rankin Macxinnon, was in charge of the meeting. The mill call was answered by seven mem-

mittee for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Ran- kin MacKinnon on March ill. p

The regular meeting of the. Alexandra Jolly Farmers" 4-H Calil Club was held at the home of Cyril Jones on March ll. with u.cn Benton. President, in Roll call was answered by sing. or Ply. by eight members. Addison Datliy Maccabe then led a contest for friends and neishbours ma member; -No new members, ing their recent bereavement. Dorothy Benton and Deanne Bea-l ion. joined the club.

The club is entering the debat- ing and crokinole competitions which are being sponsored by the Junior nrmere Federation. On the Wish to . express their slnccr

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. James Sherren and Russel

lsome results that a pill can now

He said the same was true of combat is

Mrs. Patrick St. John and l7'am- ” ily wish to express their sincere mg Chm-,'apprcciallon and thanks for the

my many acts of kindness and sym- extended them by their dur-

"YOUI DOLLAR BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG l'.l'0II-

CANABTA TRAYS now in stock at the Island Book Room. KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- iiane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenion and Macxay.

DONT MISS the Dave Stewart Show next Monday. Tuesday, wed. ueeday. See ad tomorrow.

"WE ITRI-ZAT THE SICK WELL". 513893! Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

6

RAINBOW CLUB - Annuar Auction Sale. Y. M. C. A. Monday, March 22nd. 1 p.m. I see AMATEU-It rnorooiulruv ' It the Art Gallery, Thursday .. Sunday. '

If B. Y. C. MEET-The regular monthly meeting of the B. Y. C. was held on Sunday evening, March 14. in the Holy Name Hall. The m0dE1”Hl0r. Father Corcoran, opened the meeting with prayer. Regular Sunday night films are tr. be continued and a variety con. 99" 15 1791138 planned. Sports now in operation are volleyball. bask- etball, badminton, hockey and bowling. The treasurer reported a balance at 848.94 and the mem- btrship committee reportcd 118 members to dale. Under new busi- ness the K. of C. Centre was dis- cussed and it was decided that the B. Y. C. operate this centre for another year. A committee of six was appointed to look after the raising of funds. Father Cor-' coran spoke briefly to the mem--l bars concerning the Marian Yrari At the close of the meeting a lilm' was shown and lunch served.

INT-IAETMORIAM

MR. CARROLL HUGIHI-IS

seldom has a shock been felt so keenly or such heart felt sympathy been expressed. as when it was learned on February 22, that Min, Carroll Hughes had passed away at his home at the early age of

51 years. The late Mr. Hughes had been about his work as usual, that

morning, and on his arrival home at noon he mentioned that his right arm felt numb. Within the next few hours, he suffered a ser- ice of strokes and passed away at five o'clock of the same day, af- ter belng fortified by the last rites of his Church, by his pastor Rev- erend Eugene Murray. Born at Emerald Junction he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes. He was educat- ed at the local school in his. early years, and later he attended st Dunstan's College. Shortly leaving College he became engaged as an employee of the C, N. Rail- way. and he was thuzi occupied at, the time of his dcath.

He was a devoted and imtii-in: worker in the interests of the Benevolent Irlsli Society and thc members of that organization show- ed their sinccre sorrow at the passing of one of their most belov- ed members by a large body of them attending his funeral in full regalia.

Those who intimately knew him, deeply feel. that by his exemplary life of humltity. charity and good- will to all men, he reminded them of the doctrine of Christ, that man is made to God's likeness.

His death will be deeply mourn- ed by his devoted wife, the forni- er Miss Alice Deiglian. one sister, Reverend Sister St. Peter of Zion. Notre Dame High School. Toron- to Besides thesr and other ricar relatives. ii host of friends will long cherish the memory of Car- roll Hughes.

The many floral tributes, mass cards and manages of sympathy testified to the high cslcem in which the deceased was held.

His funeral was largely attended and took place from his late resid-

lifter

Church. Summerfield, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Reverend Eugene Murray. who also conducted the services at the TBVC. Pall bearers were Messrs. James

Ford (to. Head Sees, No Signs Of Depression

Sale. president of Ford Motor Com- pany cf Canada, said Monday that the Canadian economy is sound and i P for this country."

Bale said he believes nothing more than "a minor adjustment lies Just around the bend” and nothing wrong with the Canadian economy "that cannot be fixed by calm minds and hard work."

competition as healthy for business and the buying public. Of his own company and its dealers. he said:

tougher. If it does we will work a little harder. That is our answer to blue-ruin talk."

epreaclers pie to believe them to start a minor

offer to prove a depression is just over the Canadian could put up a dozen to prove they are wrong.

fact that thrre are some soft spots in have slipped from the boom stage to .1 normal. perhaps, in some in- stances. a sub-normal level. But I do maintain that a few scattered sore spots across the country do

honest concern over current linem-

secretary,

ence on February 25, to St. James' .

LJONTREAL, (CF) - Rhys M.

he facts "do not indicate a de- ression or a recession is in sight

In a speech prepared for deliv- ry before the Canadian Club. Mr.

there is

H: welcomed the return of stiff

lMaybe the going will get at little

The only danger is that blue-ruin "may get enough peo-

rlic." "But for every argument they can sensible

horizon, any

"I am not closing my nyeg lo the

the Canarliaii economy, which

not indicate that ivo have economic i0lJl'05y on a national scale." Mr. Sale said he recognized the

l710l'ment and congratulated the government for "refusing to be S'2ilIlDCfl”d" into "action that mlgilt be r:: ' ”' lll a real emergency."

s0t'rlll'()llT J. 11. C.

On March 5, Southport sun. beams. Gradesv and VI held their Junior Red Cross meeting.

The president, Margaret Deivn Matheson, occupied the chair. The Arlene MacDonald, read the minutes of the previous meet- ing. Twenty-three pupils answer- ed roll call.

The chairman of the cleanliness committee. Marjorie smallwood. reported that Eleanor Henry and Marilyn Robertsoii are lo be in charge of the cloakroom. Paula Reddin and Donna Molyneaux are to clean the boards.

The chairman of service com- mittee, Marilyn Robertson, report- ed that 35 was sent in to the ser- vice fund since last meeting.

The chairman of the program committee. Jeannette Boudreault, gave her report. The circulation manager, Bonnie Mackie, reported that she still has 12 calendars to sell. Four pupils were appointed to sell these in the district. She hgalft as yet obtained magazines for March.

The secretary read the March newsletter. It was decided that roll call be answered by a. favour- itc outdoor game. ,

There was a short discussion about sewing and carpc!"-TY WOHK for Red Cross.

South iiustico And unmu

LAC. Arthur Gallant, spent Sunday in Oyster Bed Bridge vis-

iting with his wife.

Mrs. Alex Doiron of Wheatley River has been quite ill recently. Her condition is now slightly im- proved. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Edgar Deanoche of sum- meraide Airport, and his wife spent the week-and in South Rus- tico visiting with his mother, Mrs. James Dceitoche. f

the care of Doctor His many

is under Carl Sutton.

Allen. John J. Whiic. Leslie Traili- or. Earl Clow, Arthur Lamb and Percy Murphy.

May his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Alice Hughes and slsler S. Peters of Zion wishes to ex press heartfelt ltpprcclalinn to Mrs. Peter Clark:-. RN. Mrs. Ger-

1 C

debate are Glen Beaten, leader. thanks to Rev. Mr. Domm, Judgon and Janet, Jones on, neighbours and friends for thel the pro side, and. Addison Mac-Lklndness shown to them in thci Cabe. leader, Chrys Judson and Maurice Maccabe on the con sidelsent cards and letters of sym The next meeting will be lieldipathy. at the holne of Harold Bealon onl April 3.

Card Of Thanks M...

I wish to express my thanks to Dr. Beer. Nurses and staff of Prince County Hospital, for their kindness while I was a patient there. For visits, treats and cards. And to all kind neighbours and friends who

helped out in so many ways. A Bincere Thank You to all.

Mrl. Jenn Gillespie. New London.

:3 to sleep-.--l'T1i so lonely aom

out. You must b be able to give you and the c

Nicholson,

sad bereavement and all those who

ANSWER: I doubt it. altllought car in mind that

and educate five children is it big respon comes before pleasure. Try to convnce creation would be good for him too.

Frisi. the sample tesud by the

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