twttnxro - tan lift-Cit-llaiid. at at mile, 0nt.. doesn't feel too irit-iitlly toward dogs since ai net-.lil)ui"s dog tore off his ear. no prefers tiiat teddy bear he holds in Toronto's Hospital for

DOG BITES HIS EAR

Sick Children where he faces a difficult and painful plastic sur- gery to rebuild his ear. lie says he doesn't mind "just so I don't look lopsided."

(CF Wlrephoto)

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

CAPONS

A t-apon is a male chicken that in undergone a surgical opera- tmit tt'ilD0lIII.IfIIZl involving the ftIlllllICIP removal of the sex or- ,;.itis The secondary sex charac- ti-t'i.sttcs such as comb. wattlea. fltllilllfl tendencies. activity and pt'llf'Fr'lI appearance become great- ii modified.

iIl(' siii't:it.'al operations gives but results ulicu performed be-p 'ytt'('ll the age of 4-6 weeks de-1 piu'ltIIIllZ tipon the breed. t

l'oiiltrynien find that there are. it-vcral atlvantgaes in caponizing. Stone of these advantages are:

it The bird will gain more it-iglit per pound of feed than a t.it-licral. This is mainly because tltt-y are not as active "In" a cock- et-ol and they do not use as much int-rgy in muscular activity.

1!: Because of this quiet. rather inactive dlapos”tion. capons may be raised to maturity with pul- lets without interference. or in fint'I(S by themselves with little ll no loan from fighting. in compar- ison. flocks of cockerel raised to miittirlty often suffer COIISICIQI'IDIt irks through fighting.

all A capon can be finished very nus-factory on range. These birds. rt a. rule. will ave-rage'1.5 -- 2- poii s more than cockerels: the. Phil rymen or former: gent-rally! tn-give a premium on capons.

I you are planning to raise cap-. tint this year. make sure that you. rmitact an experienced man to cap- . ntwe your birds. Large losses can he suffered if inexperienced hands. ire rforming the operation. . IF. PER EGG I

lining the last 25 years. thcret

All

1

Coming Events

ll-int-e hitliviewt Hall every Fri- tiav night.

srtnare dance community centre vintlnesday May 29th.

itvtgualr dance Mt. otory Thursday.

hooking clover seeds, MacGul- (an and Boyle Ltd.

Zion Brownie concert and sale of candy Thursday May 30th. 7:3).

Ryan Hall

Milne IIRII. Friday. May SIM. 8.30.

llattce in Fort Agustue Hall. W'I'.V Wednesday Burke's Orches- mt

Dante. St. Peters, Holy Name Ha". every Wt-(hieedey night. citi- Iftrdis Orchestra.

'1

("note to hem and salad supper tit Lot of Hall Wednesday. May Nth. Dance lter.

Iltivtc. St. Pate-rs' Bl! Holy M

has been only a very insignificant decrease in amoum of feed re- quired to produce it dozen eggs.

Number of eggs per hen is in- creased from about 136 per year in 1925-29 to 189 in 1950-54. This is an increase of 39 per cent. Amount of feed comumed per layer per year has gone up from 79 pounds to 100 pounds during the same period. an increase of 38 per cent.

This means that there has been almost no change in efficiency of feed utilization. it further means that any reduction In costs of feed per dozen eggs have come from efficiencies in milling and grain handling. or from using less cost- ly materials in the ration CONTROLLED LIGHTING

For less than 320 you can install a photo cell which. in conjunction with the time clock and a relay or magnetic switch will automat- ically switch lights on and off at any time during the day. as the natural lighting conditions require Here's how the photo cell works:

To get 14 h on r s of continuous light. set the clock to switcii the photo cell on at. say. 6 am. and off at it p.m. During those 14 hours. the photo cell will switch lights on or off through the magnetic' switch whenever it gets too dark for the hens to see to eat and drink. This way you never have to change the clock for varying sea- sons. or turn iiglits on by hand.

One New Hampshire poultry- mnn lists the advantages this way-

tlt You have exactly the num- her of consecutive hours of ade- quate light that you want every day.

I2) You never have to turn lights on by hand. and you use only the electricity you need.

(til You don't have to change the clock settings frequently - set it once and forget it.

III Regular. contiiuious lighting helps to increase feed consump- tion. thus increasing egg produc-

tion. USE WITH CARI-I

when spraying the lawn fnr clan delions this year.. rernember your flower beds and those of your

inelgbbors. Better to dig out the dellons than to have a favorite

tiee or a whole perennial bed des- troyed by 2. 6-D. But there is no reason why you can't spray the dandelion: and still leave your or-

are concerned about the careless use by some home owners of this extremely val- uable weed destroyer. Used with care it is a boon; used without Judgment it becomes a . Apply it on a still day and avoid high volatile formulation. the bar- ticulturista advise. Keep the noz- zleofthenproyerclosetotlie be extremely careful

Gotkni um. iri-any um. Hut an Cmnmmv Dnc" ltlendi-IioRwe:IHiue,rolTru”ymnrhMt-vywnA m. ...........-. 0......-. M 0' -''.'t.:'.:"'..t:."”:..c'' .& I&eg m -1.51, IIIIIR C C c'”".;...','. lg. am' e'H"' this deter you from us- '. .'.-s . ing 1.3;); Ink”: ' ser- HIQJ V3. I1 93!. ODIN! 3cmhARgi-.t&f.?ul::inIon. alltbsneesottom.andwbonts-eot- l'”......."””'.'i."" ”' "" ""' .'l'..'”.'. """"'.... .'f:'.a'”i.. .1. ":5 ...""'t' I an: inn 3".'."3in"”""”"""'” MW '7 - Mlle nu. wanna EARLY ,,"'i'I', qtitegtr-- 0-30 - 11- The most effective nine to hi it i” ” ...".':'.:'..':"'......""'........." ""'..:.'".-.9 ..,f""" W ""- en. will be - r then. and be-1' .,,:::'dT ”t.c"'"eanssihcweedrnresstyotfily m.""" ..i"U9-a""amtopediseywniin.uutnrto ” I " 1 Inl. Tools a dot- iun inns-o when in:"'.i..Li""""""a'm”'C tbelefupsdtlowmga lntbc to four leofa::ge. At I . . - U of nuuiyotu the re- ”" , is '.'l'..".'.? not the snout: - nm.'n- : esnutywsn':nsrsyhrv-III- gag only (no loo! 8 be any wa n jgguggaugtiltmtdh ......lt4gg nueuid-no n-

I.O.D.E. Chapter Hold: Meeting

A regular meeting of the Earl of Hillsboro Chapter, 1.0-D.E. was held Monday at the home of the regent. Mn. A.l-f. Roper. who pro- sided ..The minutes of the loot meeting were read and reports liven by the treasurer, the secretary and the various coinmlttees.

The secretary for overneu boxer uldthataboxhadboenaentln conjunction with other Inland chap- ten.

Plans were made for I I mmIl0 role and for other activities for raising money in the fall.

A report was given from the Charlottetown film council. .

one new member was received.

The hostess, Mrs. Roper. VII Il- slsted by Mrs. Mchfurtry and Mrs. Bugdcn.

ducing crop yidds took place 1 I vary out stage.

Farmers could take advantage of the information derived from these tests. Tilling now before need- ing will kill many weeds and there- by reduce competition ft! the young growing crop. Followed by early spraying many more weeds will he 'i ' and the crop will be given a chance to produce maximum yields - the fair chance It deserves.

"lf you intend to tront you crop to control weeds in it. treat the Ileld early." While the weeds are still young. so as to get the best results.

AVOIDABLE LOSS

The prevention of live stock loss- es from poisonous weeds demands attention. Many Ifgimug poison. ed by Tall Larkspur are found dead before it is possible to apply I I'9medy- No satisfactory treat- ment has been found for the Death Camas which affects sheep. Wat- ?! Hem10Ck'8 aymptoms usually appear 30-60 minutes after the root has been eaten. Though the Loco-weeds are slower in produc- ing poisoning they are habit form-

parn eanrlsted of films and a pub. lot! was spent on making Illktfl: for our calves. Roma J. Murray.. Secretary Treasurer. Earnneliffe 4-ll Calf Club met all Cherry Valley School on April 17.; 1957. with eight members and four visitors present. Three new mem- ber! Mngd the club. The Inembe I were urged to study the handbook concerning the care and feeding of calves.

In order to raise the entry fee for membership n crokinolc par- tlynvivas held in the Cherry Valley

Mr. ASH. Hutch prescmed films of his trip to Ontario These films Wen. lrell-Iy enloyed and educa- tional to all present Marie Mur- PILY. Secretary Morel! 4-R Calf Club has been formed. On Thursday evening, May I. in Morell Parish Hall for the purpose of organizing a 4-H Calf Club in the Morell and Marie areas. Mr. Dave MacLean explain- ed t.ie organizational setup of calf clubs and asked for an enrollment of members. Fifteen young people were enrolled. The following officers were then appointed: President. Preston Cof- Rri. Morell: Vice President. Kevin McQuire. Morrell: Secretary Treas. uruz Helen Dingwell. Midgell; CI!-I'D LOIGE-1'. Mr. Marshall Peters, Mldgcll; assistant leaders. Mr, Welter Dlngwell. Midgell and Mr. Louis McGuire, Morell. . The official name of our cltfbl in to be chosen at the next meet-t . i It was decided to hold a jump. ing class at Mr. Gordon Coffin": on Friday. May 17. Helen Ding-pi

well. Secretary Treasurer. fourth regular meeting on Aprili

Texas Legislators Urge Limit Oil Imports, Except Can. Crude

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canada: Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CF) - Western

cniuninn oil. often the targetof those who want to keep f0f'i.'l:n. Ttlell out of the United sum. turf found a friend in Texas. the big- gcst oil-producing state in the! American union.

The Tens-state House of Rep ruentatlves has adopted and sent to rs "cot Eisenhower n resolu- tion calltng for I limitation on im-. ports of foreign oils but urging specifically that Canadian crude be exempted on defence and other grounds.

The Texas state House of Rep-

serves, they said, were part of a common defence program. with the Canadian crude serving as the Only economic source for many U.S. refining and underground ll-"Nile facilities. American invest- ments in those facilities would be Dlaccd in leopardy if the flow of Canadian oil was restricted or tn- Ierrupted.

U. S. domestic investments geared strictly to the transporta- tion. refining and marketing of Canadian oil under long-term con- tracts "should not be impaired or Wllied out or otherwise discrimin- ated against in favor of domestic investments geared to domestic crude oil."

was held in the Parkdale Hail

Pnrhdalo H. It S. Hold Closing Meeting

The closing meeting of the Park- dale Home and School Association

Tuesday. May 2lst.. at 8.15. Mrs. warren. president. opened the meeting with the Home and School prayer. This was followed by min utes and treasurer's report

Mrs. Rosa. chairman of the Lib- rary committee reported that 428 books hnd already been collected for the school Library. The coin- lnittee ommended that a lib- rnry system be set up with books for grades I to 4 in one school and 5 to 10 in the other as the trustees have agreed to a spare

The nominating eornndttas In mm in . mu 0' mm .1 m.Wed., 29, 1957 InnuIlIneednllnC F tI:TheGun.rdnnPogp3 Mrs. Mi:AIkiIl. Mrs. small. In. tMacl2an and Mrs. Gnthier. The - association decided to give prim parents in the district and mulls at the June closing to one pupil tabulated by '39 EXDCIINVG W9" in each grade for application. 49-Wllllitl TM W-IWVIHI WP!"

M,-, coggguo mug” Mn. 30., were ')l'QSel4 d Teache. J and Mrs. Hill for acting as judges PNKTIIII of tilt SCIIDOI - H15 CO!- at one of the school debates. For I-9110; Parent-Teacher-Puvil Rela- the final debate "Resolved thatltlonshin - Mrs. Warren; Finnce P.E.l. should leave Confederationland Administration and S chool and join the United states." My-g,bFacliities-Mr. A, Myers. Follow- Love and Mrs. McLeod offered toting adjournment lunch was rer- act as udger. The pn'i;eu,tl attend-iyed lance prize was won in Mc- LTTTTT "” 'TT'TT GIN" d”'' The I'IsIIKt'II:J-IftI:If.llEnIl0'llElexcEII2d TF9” "'9 '95!!!" "I ' q'J95”0"' . other Pacific Coast tribes in paint- naire which was answered by its l ing and wood-carving.

room being used in each h "”

They also suggested that there be a standing library committee for another year. The association also

government. from the standpoint of national security. should con- sider Canada's crude oil reserves "as domestic reserves for the rea- son that Canada in our friendly land neighbor to the north and such crude oil reserves should be available to the United States by pipeline in the event of enemy at- tack."

Both Canadian and American re-

French Fear Financial Crisis

PARIS tReuters) -- The Prit-'9 of gold and the unofficial rate for the dollar soared on the Paris fi- nanclal market Wednesday as the government crisis brought fears of a worsened financial situation.

The napoleon. the favorite coin

and suggested trade and diploma- land neighbor to the north should )9”

creases fits." the health minister told the

temperament of the people is such

HOT TURKEY SUPPER

Sponsored by the Southport Women's Institute

voted money to set tip the lib- rary. Mrs. Mac-Lend offered tot write thank you notes to non-niem- - bers of the association in the dis-t trid who had helped in this prl-3

The Texans also pointed to the I fact that Canada is a net importer of American petroleum products

tie relations "with our excellent

AT SOUTIIPORT SCHOOL HALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 29:11 From 5 to 7:30 p.ni.

- 1 Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. 1 Love. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Fri:-' zell were appoin ' as delegates to attend the Annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association. May 22nd.

not be further strained."

As for oil from other foreign lands. the Texas legislature asked for I strict limit on imports.

In social security bene-

Children under 12-75c Tickets 51.00

meeting. "But 1 don't believe the

as to respect that kind of talk."

Mr. Diefenbalier could not "poi- Slbly undertake the commitments he has made." p

Mr. Martin delivered his speech despite an attack of influenza. Earlier in the day at Selkirk. Man., he cancelled a speech he-

MONUMENTS

VERE DECK 8: SON H

New Perth I-H Calf Club held its 15 with 17 members present along of boarders. sold It 3.720 ITEMS with Mr. James Cain. club lead- Wednesday comparui with 3.560 er. and one director. Mr. Reginald Tuesday and 3.530 two weeks ago. lilellirh. A total of 312.50 was rais- before the threat to the govern- Cd '0' club !U"d5- l ment of Guy Mollet became appar-

cause fewer than 12 persons turned MONTAGUE up to hear him. Party officials ma blamed the poor ttendance on I T J

mil-up in time. nisronic spor

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen

LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR KING'S COUNTY

Mr Cecil Lelacheur offered tot show moving pictures at some fu- ture meeting. A silver collection will be taken to make some money for the club.

A debate was conducted on thet topic, "Resolved that large farms are more profitable than small

ing and affect young sheep and hot- ses.

Can you identify the most pol- sonous weeds such an Tall Larks- pur. Low Larkspur, Death Camus. Water Hemlock. White Loco-weed. Wooly Loco-weed. and Stliowy Lo- co-weed? Fast action is uprooting them. fencing them off or herding oattle away from them can only take place if you know what plants you are looking for.

To a certain degree you on safe- guard your cnttle from these pol- nonous weeds by seeing that they aren't too hungry when turned out into s new pasture. Then they will exercise more discretion in forage selection. A perverted appetite re- sulting in cattle eating poisonous weeds can be lessened to by pro- viding an ample supply of fresh water and needed minerals.

CLUB NEWS

The Travellers Rest and District 4-H Calf Club held its regulu meet- ing at the home of Carl Montgom- ery on May 10. 1957. with Edwin

party. Friday was fined 25 or seven days in jail after being found guilty of attending a meet- hig of Africans without having in-

forms. " Jean Lelaclieur. Joyce Dewar and Ruth Lelacheur on tliei negative were the winners over the; team composed of George Dewar,i John Cain and Robert Cain on! the affirmative. t It was moved and seconded that a letter of thanks be sent to Mr. L. W. Roper who donated a tray to the club. Questions from the club manual were asked by Mr. Lincoln Dewar. Dale Dewar. Sec- retary Treasurer.

PATON PAYS FINE

DURBAN. South Africa tReu- terl)-Alln Paton. author of Cry, the Beloved Country and chair- man of the South African Liberal

formed the mayor of Durban in advance.

ent.

The dollar sold at 400 francs on the unofficial market Wednesday. compared with 406 francs Tuesday. and just under 400 francs two

Howe island. among the Thou-1 laud islands of the upper St. Lawrence, was settled in 1792.

Ilnce I870

OVER

weeks ago.

Says Diefenbaker I Grecil Promiser '

l

WINNIPEG (CPD-Health Min-l ister Martin criticized Progressive Conservative Leader John Diefen- baker Tuesday night for conduct- ing a "campaign of pi mises" with only one equal in Canadian his- tory - that of the R. 3. Bennett campaign of 1000.

Mr. Martin launched his attack at a Liberal election meeting in nearby St, James.

Comparing the PC's 1057 cam- paign with tbnt of 1930. he said. "I don't know of any election out- side of 1930 which has presented the same pattern of political cat- pentry. the same pattern of re- gional promises."

Mr. Bennett, the loot Conser- vative prime minista. won the 1930 federal election.

"I could promise lubatamlnl in-

Waiker presiding

it was decided that the first judg- ing ciass would be held at the farm of Roy Walker. May 17th it was also decided that the next regular

meeting would be held at that home of Walter Schurmnn on the sec- ond Friday of June. Roll call was answered by 12 members with one new member yotning, Judy scum-. man.

Following the business session of the meeting, Mr. Delbert Roy- ner discussed the judging lesson with the members. Recreation by the committee in charge brought the meeting to a close. Vivian Pill- man. Secretary.

M.V. FERGUS

Freight, will be accepted until noon Friday, May

31st. for next sailing of M Newfoundland.

yV Fergus to St. John's,

For space reservations and freight rates apply

GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO. LTD.

P. O. Box 232

Dial 8737

0'Leary 4-if Potato Club met on May 15th with Alton Rayner pre- siding. The following officers were elctd for th coming year: Pres- ident. Fenton Shaw; Vice-Presi. dent. Harold Gard; Secretary. ltanltin Macxlnnon; Treasurer. Eric Smallman. A motion was pre- u-d by the meeting that fits mem- bershipfecbc5ocenteforthecom- lnit year. For the next meeting it was decided that each member suggest a suitable name for the club. it was also decided that the MXI "1093!!! of the 0'Inary Po- tato Club be held on June 14th at the Federal Building. 0'Leary. Rankin Mncltinnon. Secretory.

held its regular meeting on Fri- day eventnr. May I. at the borne of Hugh Mecltinnon. Roll call was answered by eleven merriborn.

it was decided that the meet- ings would be held on the fourth Monday of each month. The pro-

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SAL D SERVICE

MOTORS Iowlndlng and Iopelre

ILIKTBICAI. Iepalrn

falnrr Electric

Pjii-UM

HEAR

NEIL A. MATHESON

unmai. CANDIDATE FOB QUEEN'S COUNTY

TV - CFCY - TV THURSDAY.

MAY 3DfIt

9:05 pan. Standard Time

Inserted by Queen's County Liberal Ate.

CFCY FRIDAY. MAY 3151' 8:30 P.M.. S. T.

Inserted by King's County Liberal Ass'n.

HEAR

P. R. McCORMAC Speaking on behalf of the LIBERAL CANDIDATES

MIILLER and MATHESON

CFCY' TONIGHT

9:45 p.ni. (Standard Time)

IIISCHCG by Queen's County Liberal Aiut'n

MR. FARMER IT'S MILKING TIME

WHY NOT INSTALL A CO-OP MILKER? Superior sanitary features Faster milking.

Greater cow comfort. Available in double or single units.

H E A R MRS. w. E. MacKlNNON

Just. arrived the new baled hay elevator. Use it at the barn or in the field.

UIGG Also in stock milk cans, barbed wire. paints. SPEAKING ON BEHALF 0', l seed oats. grass seeds. nails, sheep supplies, lawn Lib"-gi cgndm I mowers and many other items. MILLER and MATHESON Special retail. fresh killed poultry also all grades CFCY eggs. Drop in it will pay you.

FRIDAY. MAY 31 7:00 pm. (Standard Time)

inserted by Queen's County Liberal Association. J

PRODUCERS CO-OP

58 FITZROY STREET

i l t i

CLOSING OUT SALE

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

EVERYTHING SELLS AT COST PRICE

TELEVISION SETS:-General Electric. Emerson. Motorola. Sylvanin.

ELECTRIC FRY FANS I ONLY ELDIS STOVE WITH KEMAC ELECTRIC IRONS loll mnltesl . OIL IURNER

ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC SHAVERS

VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FANS

ROOR POLISHERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS

RANGES and RANOETTES RADIOS

HEAR

MR ROLAND MiIcDONALD

IOUTIIPORT

LIHRAL CANDDATES MATHON and HLLER