Wed.,July is 1995 'I'lieGnsr'dsn.Pago3

arrive in the wsstan capital at about noon today. Until 7.80 this evening. when the official opening of the Summerslde Lobster Carn- EM. ival takes place, Ilia Honor in- tends to be an ordinary spectator. a role his official position seldom gives him opportunity to nssuml

Domeslic Help Seems Scarce In Vancouver Area

VANCOUVER (CF)-Domestic help is scarce in the Vancouver area. despite the many labor- saving devices in the modern home.

Almost 300 jobs are open to do- mestic belp, the National Em- ployment Service here reported. and there are hundreds of other prospective employers trying to find help in their own ways.

BRING HONORS TO 5 SIGNAL REGlMENT ' ,.r"- V ' - . .

ieiiicuiiliiui NEWS A

Mlneswee r To P. E. L Department of Agriculture Pe

. . . Visit S'sido

The visiting inlnesweeper. E c.s. Quinte. is scheduled to leave Charlottetown at nine o'clock this morning for Surnineralde. A dis- tinguighed passenger for the short voyage will be His Honor Lieut.

Gov. 1'. w. 1.. -Prowle who will be accompanied by hls'aide. CI?

lower wage and have the eight- hour day, five-day week. This ac- counts for loss of potential work- ers to industrial firms.

”ll is a mistake to believe that these women take industrial jobs purely through preference for the type of work or for higher pay.

"Many women actually like to work in homes and can make good money, but it is a lonely

cattle because they are most like- ly to be fed in insufficienramounts. Proteins are the only group of common nutrients that contain nit- l rogen. Feeds containing relative- ly large amounts of p.:tein are sometimes described as nitrogen- ous. Milk, alfalfa hay and such feed by-products as linseed meal. wheat bran and shorts contain rel-

EGG QUALITY

During the summer monthswour island eggs are of a poor quality and much can be done to improve this situation. The basic reasons for eggs of poor quaiityare tru- proper tedding and unsatisfactory care of and management of our eggs, When feed prices are hill!

ITIONGEB LEAD

The addition of a small percent- ggs of the element tellurium to

. . ' ' . ' I i J. J. Connolly, VD., RCN.(R) E -;--5-5.:-5.;--3;-;;I;.;;w ----e -----m or . ..::;::. ::.r'::. ,, .:.:....... ..... .. ....-u- is --a -- m l ld":sei::e?hixtal0Pa8T3deg55 P055”; thgr'f::stFlbI:ilgestlll1le,epai1jtibt:fe -sill; fl"e5t5 Wme (mm 9V9l”3' Part Of girls are working with others .,

the city. from families in every walk of life.

Average wage here varies from 870 to 3120 a month, Willi free room and board. This is for ex- perienced help ”living in." Domestic workers who do not live in their cmployerls home av- erage between 560 and 590 a month. Charwomen average from 75 to 85 ccnts an hour.

”You would think most domes- tic workl-rs would prefer llivirlg in” since they make far more money plus free room and board

their own age and status. They - make friends and meet them af- ter work. For the 'livlng in' do- worker this .1! "HD05-

tn order to make a profit.

The following facts are present- ed with the hope of improving our egg quality: The litter in our hen houses and nests should be clean and dry. The ventilation should be satisfactory so as to remove all four odors and carbon dioxide from the.hullding. Eggs should be gathered three times each day and held in a room 50 to 65' F. Eggs which may become soiled should be cleaned before 4' them to the egg grading station. as dirty or soiled eggs will low- er the grade and quality of youi” pggg. Eggs should be handled with care and should be brought to the egg grading station twice a week. Laying Mash and scratch grain in a one to one ratio should be fed in laying birds, as an unbalanced and deficient diet will produce tcwcr eggs and eggs of a poorer quality. Hens can be allowed out- doors at 3.30 p.m. providing they nrv fcd before leaving the building HCEDING DAIRY CATTLE

feed, and consists largely of cel- lnloses and other similar sub- stances thsg give reigidity and shape to plants. it is. therefore. high in such material as stalks and stems and lower in leaves and weeds. Feeds low in crude fibre and therefore high in digest- ible nutrients are called concen- treates. Feeds high in fibre and therefore comparatively low in di- gestlble nutrients are called roughages. Grinding roughages does not convert them to concen- ; trates because the crude fibre re- i mains the same. Roughages with their crude fibre contents give bulk to the ration. in this connec- lion it shold lib kept in mind . that efficient feed utilization by . cattle is only attained when there is ample bulk supplied. Nitrogen-Free Extrsci.- com- prises all the radily digestible feed substances other than fats, fibre and protein. Nitrogen-free E extract consists largely of starch- 95 logether with very small

Nlcinufaciurer's Clearance

DRESS SPECIAL

. .. SHOP AND SAVE FOR THESE iggeeugtwllenrfsi 5h(e)uSBll0ld chores as; A in Canada a domestic

but-the reverse is true." said Miss ”Yet 3 5! Miidren Balmer, in charge of thcyworker is expected to do U Choose from smartsophisticaiad styilngs in the latest colors and materials.

domestic help unit. that and the employer is usually 2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95 - 5.95 - 6.95

”They would rather take the upset if she doesn't." Balance of our Linen Sultselkink. NRVJG Yellow and Black-Regular 13.95-Clearing at-

10.00

sible".

Lack of standardization of do- mestic work is another Pwblfm. not only in wages and hours. but also in types of household work.

"For instance. if 3” Engush girl applied for a Job I! nurses

come as a challenge to women employees to improve themSE1V95-

The federation convention ends today.

PROBE oouau: DEATH

Miss Hynclman Objects To Equal Pay Definition

Scientists have dctlerminedd tlite amounts of sugar. Feeds that con 33' CAROLYN QUIBELL. Ont fCP)'-0"”"i0 n.llrlciit requiremcns a cry tain relatively iarg cum 1' . Canadian Press a r or provincial police Saturday were , . iv . E .-...w and the best means of pro- nitrogen gm. extra; 33 .,,,;,,:. ; MONTREAL rcpt - The cana- ....,e5.i,.a..,,g what they believe to; Lhlldlen 5 Shorts and Pedal Pushers-

dianf Federation of Business landl be a murder and wicide of 3 Finw, PWL9-5"5l0"3l Wflme", Friday "'gm- nish couple on a farm near this recommended opposition to words northwestern Ontario town

which might be used in the fed- eral governmentls proposed equal

pay legislation. The words define ff life's not worth living

illlllil: those nutriclits. We now lmmv what nutrieiits the different in-l-lls contain and how much of mull the cow can utilize. Feeding mnls have shown that when the proper principles of nutrition are ;iiil)llL'd. the maximum quantity of lllllk is produced and the feed is uwzi most efficiently. Feeds are knmm to vary in their suitability for milk production nad. of course. they also vary in price. If dairy-

amounts of protein are called starchy. or more commonly. car- l honaceous feeds.

Fats-The fats in feeds are largely stored in the germ of the seed as a concentrated form of ' energy. Feed fats vary in hard. Hess. and may have a definite ef- fect on the quality of butter. Ash-When feeds are burned the ash that remains contains the . minerals if the feed. The bones

89c to 1.95 (Ihildrenls Bathing Suiis-

1.00 to 3.95

Six-Way Be1ts-

equal work as that "identical or substantially identical" with work done by men.

Employment Conditions Chair- man Margaret llyndman told the federationls lfith biennial conven-

1.00

men will use the informaiton that is available to them, milk will be more efficiently produced and rlairying will become more profit- ahlc. (TOMPOSITION OF FEEDS

All foods have been analized for the nutrients if y contain. It is, therefore. of primary importance in fccding animals to know what nutrients are bcing f.':d. both as In kind and quantity. Feeds are stances. i

Moisture- Al feeds contain moisture. Grecn roughagcs. roots and the sllages may have from 70 percent ot over 90 percent moisture. while hays and grains vary around 10 percent depend- ing on the moisture in the air and the lcngth of time the fccd is stor- mi. The more moisture the feed contains, the lower will be the pro- portion of other nutrients.

Protein-Proteins are complex compounds that are of vital im-

portance in the feddlng of dairy

-Coming Events

miscle. blood and milk of animals contain relatively large quanti.

be 5UPDlied if a n l m a l s are to EF0)”- F8P0rduce. lactate and re- ;n3;n in good health. Common salt. til ne and calcium and occasion- ghyt phosphorus. are the minerals

8. are usually not obtained in sufficient quantities from the feed and therefor t ' as supplemenetspmus be supplied CREEP FEEDING

The first step in g1 ' pigs a good start fowalilgnillili growth is throught the proper feed- ng and general care of the now dxglgg her gestation period when ? 3 .ca”'3f'"g hf-W” Young toward 3"0WIn8 time. The basis of pig ffed is Brain. but no grain or com. ””f""' 0f grains alone is a com- Piiele feed. This is especially so wt young pi g ing litters. as 0' sows "my The. sow must get mineral con- ten: 1." her feed '0 Provide the "fbzrlal necessary for the growth "h F93 and tissue in the young s e is carrying. Without this pro-

ties of minerals. Minerals must V

tion that equal work was defined with these words in equal - pay legislation passed this year by the Manitoba government.

Miss l-lyndman said it has been indicated that these same words would be used in the proposed government legislation covering equal pay for women in industries under federal jurisdiction.

"Apart from being extraordin- arily bad English. the words age, we fear. an invitation to employ- ers to try to define jobs out of the operation of the act," the Toronto lawyer said.

URGES SINGLE WORD l

Miss llyndman urged that the word "equivalent". m e a n i n g. "work of equal value,” be usedi instead. I

Miss iiyndman warned that if? women are paid equally with men. 1 they will have to meet stiff com-l petition in efficiency and compe-5 tition. and become worthy of the

troduced equal-pay legislation she said.

eqllfileriilfirdcinces have already in-E L

Miss Hyndman said a lack of

it may be your liveri it's a faztl It takes up to two pinta of hvn biln a day to keep your digestive tract in top shape! if your liver bill) is not flowing freely your food may not dam . . . gain bloata up your stomach . . . you feel sonatipatrd and all the fun Ind sparkle go out of life. That's when you nixed mild geutla Carter's Little Liver illa. These famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow of liver blla. Boon your lligutlon starts functioning properly and you feel that happy days are has agninl Don't cur stay auri . Afisovs keep Cartel-'s Litth UV: Piih a hand.

...-..mm..:....: Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

l Rewinding and Repairs

Lad'les' Cotton Skirts '

1.95 to 7.95

Ladies' Summer Blouses - short

styles- 1.00 -- 1.49 -- 1.95 l..adies' Sweaters in pastel shades-plain and tweed-- 2.95 up Ladies' Bathing Suits- 6 3.95 to 13.95 Special clearing of all summer Hats to 7.95-

Now 1.95 to 3.95

Ladies' Full Fashioned Nylons, regular 89o-Week end Speclal- 59c

Balance of Ladies' Summer Coats selling from- .

and sleeveless

. . pride in work well done charac- ELECTRICAL

V ' , rmu" the 3'9""! Digs are liable terizes many women in business up

Strziwbclry time at Howatis. 0 develop rickets and crippling. t()d3y' due partly in an excess of Re M" - The WW5 Rrain ration should - -- demand over supply. l p l

Rrscrvc Jilly 25th, for Tignish Picnic.

Picnic. Grand River, Suppcr.5-9. amusements.

July 24.

Remember July 21 for Tryon United Baptist Church Picnic sup- per.

weekly dance. Dixon's barn. Fm-lune Bridge Friday night, July 20th.

Dance Millvlcw Hall, Friday,

5900” Only in importance to My 2"- this is the influence of good feed- 0' Picnic. St. Lawrence Little "I8 and management of the suck-

Flower Church. Morell. August 1.

('.lam boil for New Glasgow Junior Farmors Group at Caven- dish. July 18.

ice crcnni for-iiirai. Albcrry Plains. Friday. July 74). Serving 6:30 to 9:30.

l)alit-iii: ni tiic While Spot every Friday night. Rollie MacKenzle's ()rl-hcstra.

Wcckly Dance Fort Augustus Hall every Wednesday night.l Burke's Orchestra.

Dance Grandview Hall. Wednes- dziy. July 18. Bondrealt and 0'- Connor.

George MacPhcrson. Launching.

contain the requisite mineral mix. ture. To 100 pounds of meal add the following: Half a pound of Ihoilfemesi (the edible variety). s a pound of idolized salt, and 0'19 Pound of ground limestone; :77 3 mixture of these ingredients n the above proportions may be placed before lhg sows,

GOVERNED BY FEED

The strength of the pig when f3"'0W9d lsjoverned by the feed and care given the mother sow.

1111! and weaned pig. At three weeks of age use a creep which sdmist the pigs but not the sow. Creep feeding is merely arranged ins a supply of feed for the little pigs separate from the sow.

1" Providing feed in the creep best results are obtained by using milk products. They are practiv. ally a necessity along with nmed 08! chop and mlddllngs or crack- ed wheat. To this should be add. ed some mineral mixture such as tankagc or fish meal mixture. Minerals are very necessary. Two to three percent of some simple mineral mixture should be added to the grain. A dry feed mixture should be fed sparingly but often and fresh water always kept available in a spar-

The improvement of women's services and attitudes should not be decided by "economic neces- sity attendant upon economic de- pression." she said. but should

a Palmer Electric

lPIonnal543&S44

The GREENIJAL Co. Ltd.

LADlES' STORE - 150 GREAT GEORGE ST.

JULY JAMBOREE

Wm b” d""'3 c"5'”'" ”"”"9' C” "' "”"””' Wm” 5”” '”'"i 'MOTOR CYCLE trophy is dls- ltlal Summer camp. - Bulmnn. -- A -- In 0' CONTINUES .-

-No Berry picking till Monday.

Came early. Mrs- Snurseon Currie. taken to clean the milk trough - - r. Si -1 n- ' -- - l' th- ' sf 1 lion Rocky palm, thoroughly even, mm of Top. Dcspotch Rider at tho rc--Ont. wasfrom thc .. gsna l(RlA) llCDlCMl.llElll? (V .- .gtM;l!'A In V Always remember that the pig Mm Smnals Summer Camp Wm. mam Hum mw lgna mm:g:;:'"mn:,::npl1?Ili;ls. l ( H L

Sce "Give My regards to Broad- way" St. Theresa's Hall. Saturday.

feeding the milk. care must be

ls a poor patient and particular-

Bulman of the 5 Signal Regiment.

He won the trophy. emblematic Camp Wiilllial.

ma), Camp Bordon. Ont.

TOP RIGHT Signalman .-LC.

tug-of-war at the Signals Siiiniiler Camp llnrrlcn.

Mulch. Flynn. Sgt. Smith tcoachl Capt, Coyle. Sgt. Mrlntyrc. Bark

Chniiipinii l'0llC)lh'lll team .-it the Slgnzils Summer tlzimp llllillilal.

-Sgt. Srhlry-; er. SlL!Il.'llfl'l.'lfl Sl()l'll)'. Back row

l.V difficult to treat. Strive to elim- -- - . ' - ' S - '

J I . : , . , . R - t , S t. if it, S t. M 1llll,l S.S.M .St.iiilcy. H. M. Duinls

" 2”” ” 3” m we 0' dl-we 3123.??? ::f.ll.:.13ll2”l..”:;"l:".. .:.?.”."n....:i.. .232... 5... flirts... . mu. 1. and HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SpEc'ALs Ml Orange L0dges' Cmpaud Disl Truck Driver at the Signals 1Mil- Sgt. Yoiinkcr. Sgt. Gregg and Cpl lGrecn. l -

lrict Visit Lorne, Desable. Thurs- day. July 19th.

Rr-gular weekly dance. St. Mary's linll. Sourls. Wednesday. Cliff Peters' Orchestra.

Now buying and cleaning Tim- nthy sccd daily. Highest price. Mcculgan and Boyle Ltd.

Bazaar and Pantry sale. ice- crasm and cake. served Wood is- lands West School. July filth. 7 p.m.

Dancing in South Rustico every Thursday night. Rollie Mac- l('enzie's Orchestra. Canteen aer- vce.

Dance West Royalty Hall, Wednesday. Rollie MscKenzle's Orchestra. Canteen service. 9:!)

to 12:3). Lot 65 Lawn Party Wednesday the gteps,fl1(' ardcn or barns. or ll"-'ak1I'I8. girls do better In lan- "f"9- hm " 3”” d"”5".' ("key evening. July II. Sandwiches. woken by Ih womcn lounging guage usage and in Vocabulary. If W sister and his slsicr fall into 3'15” Ind Pllllry SIN. '09 10! IN 00!” "-'fl'93l"'"9"fl- comfortably in the sitting room or (Boys excel in number worki the rule naturally.

cream and cake served. Wood is- ignds West school. July min. 7 .m.

Dance Cardigan le;lon Hall Thuuday night Webster: Orches- ::.P.A. system and canteen ser-

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall.

we 1'). . ' fnptbgf mu , the more talkative sex! pitchers etc)? Of cours-'9 not. Total lend th l p. liriila flavor to o-Js”..u."3l"rl. ICVI1'f-IIIEG? Wu" 1' ml It begins way back in MP1! scores on the standard intelltguice the gaf(t1;rl1iVr:rI'rl1e: men"; talk will mg -. - - childhood. Mothers of both boys tests yield about in same ramts be emphasized and occasionally

in loot Baler Ill Binder and girls have noted that girl bab- for boys and girls. Neither sex imun.pf.-qi by jolly back-slapping

Lot 6 Laws Party Islander

Mt. Herbert Ice Cream Festi- val at Ralph l!synor's. Thursday July liith. Laldes Aid.

Reserve Tuesday evening. July 31. for ice Cream Social Alexan- dra. School. Ausplces W.I.

ice-Cream Social North Gran- ville Hall Thursday l9th. in aid of W.I.

Dance Eldon Hall Tuesday. July ath. Sponsored by South Pinettc

Final notice- all taxes due Bon- shaw school must be paid before July It or will be turned in for immediate collection. By order of Trustees.

Served from I p.rn. on. Bingo. Dance after.

Afton Hall. Thursday. July 19. Queens County Ranch Boy; stage show and dance. 8:30. Sponsored by Nine Mile Creek w.l.

No more plotting of strawber- ries st Iii-nsr Gautaier's until

Twine. al limits of potato Iprays.

Wellihl. Jsiy it. Sandwiches. Dithane etc. furl molasses. fly tliantbeir in-others. And they have should not slirpfllr us that boys will now smoothly on iziiigliter 3 othlr -ratromnh It'll! I34 A! Ilit. lllln and more to say for themselves! in and girls. men and women. have and entlcnrmenls weaving . lpmlttlatd. , oansludyofyearandahaifolddlllrntahiiiticsandtlunkflif-lllroughthewords.

I

R.UliAlVlAll SCHEINFELD FRANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

THE 'l'ALKA1'lVE SEX

When the evening meal is over at the happy . reunions on the island. and the men and wo- men go their separate ways for a while tin spite of the protests of the liosicssi, which sex is the more talkative” Word for word. are more words cwhiinlleii the men who gather on the porch.

an upstairs bedroom?

"No doubt of ii. Wftmeli talk more!" cry the men. "That's what they say." counicr the wo- men. "but if you ever heard a bunch of mrn E0 81-? rrr ""

sorry. ladies. in his Instance the gentlemen are correct. Ac- cording to the EXPEI1-S,-WUTHCYI are

lea usually begin to talk sooner

babies. 38 per cent of the baby talk of the girls made sense as against it per cent of the boys".

And this tendcncy toward inter- est in words and fluency in us- ing them continues in the izirl and woman. Langiiagc siibiests of standard intelligence tests liiinct. Otisl show a definite score in favor of the girls. Generally

Aim. Kirls have a better word memory-They can learn and re- tain passages in p0('lI')' more ens- lly and longer. Boys in their teens remember facts bclicr.

Granted that women make high- er scorr-s where words are involv- ed. does that make them more or less intelligent than men (Empty

can claim a higher 10. But it

fcrently about the same problems We know how diffcrcnf individ- uals of the t-fll'f1('l scx can be. This tnlkativcncss of girls (and xmmcnl for cinmplc Since girls hcgin tn t.ii earlier and show siirh early supcriority uith words.I thcrc is certainly an innate fact- or to accliilnt for it. lliit there is also the lifc-long expvricilccs of the izirl that dcvelops Iliis facil- ity. Who is encouraged to "talk nicely". to mcei penplr gracious- ly. in help srnivrtaln thcinl Little hroihcr mhybr iirgod in do the

Soon the l'll"I1 and iuniimi at this lslluill rcunuin will gut-tngclh- er again ..mind the dining room' table for an rvcnvnfz snark There will he talk of iiililiifli adiciillirel in tho past. of mlrl and Favorite nelghhnrliond Chaim-iers-(ii school and teachers. and plcmrs MM sleigh-rides Men and women will