i9E5.!EW..CA&ll53 Island I-lolstelna .5, Make Fine Show wd" J"""”' 2-3' 1 "Blackford Princess June". a wood: w

mature cow owned by D. Bernard of Freetown has been listed Ith out of 500 liolatelns In her class. sheisfiveyearsoldandduringa 365 day period of milking produc- ed 14.29 lbs. milk. 643 lbs. fat testing (.51. This was II two time milking.

”Blackford Linda". a two year old cow owned by D. Bernard dur- ingaaosdayperiodontwotlme milking oduccd 12,622 lbs. milk

Maggie Crew Pays Honor To Charlottetown Padre

rnangotholdnfatlaollillnt from a weather deck where it was lust about to be applied. He threw it over the side to his mate below.

The mate was a poor catcher and the tin went right through the

chief. ltoiwlns mad. He took time out the other day to provide nn. other British seaman, on a sinu- lar errand, with an escort-

He waited on the quay for the arrival of the launch from the

By JACK BIAYLIY PORT SAID. Egypt (CF)-The arrival of the Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent bucked the morale of the crews of the small British salvage fleet which has

bceen clearing obstructions at the Royal Navy mother ship Striker. bottom or use ll-all bong, Tn. bont. Port Said end of the Suez canal. Then, in his now-familiar black man set up a howl and an Egypt- These British seamen are con- coat and hamburg. he walked in launch heaved him a rope. containing 534 lbs. fat testllll 4-” Sick! Massage New Mambo: . fined to their ships and have been along beside the crew member He up to the bow to tie the 55' W” 35 l" I 5135' M 357- , for weeks. until he hid accomplished his er- rope and the flood of water sloshed "mu Bllcuord Dunn a an.” il but 5,. 33,. gig fl . While the Music was here. they Nod. took him back to the quay to the front. lie just got the rope year old cow owned by Ohwald J I0 loathed, eased. eoniforted. it's 1 went aboard to enjoy movies and and waited to see him safely on tied when the launch revved up New,” nd 50,, of Clyde MW; E21 feeling! Got a hubs or New : concert parties and went away the launch. ll, mnun-, nnnlng tn bggch the naked 53” in . cum 0' ”DeeoHnIt":I;t:l! Q? During a 2105 day period of three ""”""”"' "" ,;

loaded with foot in the form of ice cream. chocolate bars. magazines. books and other amenill MAN ATTTACKED

There was a case where one of these British seamen was allowed on compaassionate grounds to go ashore. Despite his guard of United Nations police he was attacked and roughed up.

The incident made Lt.-Gen. Ray- mond Wheeler. the UN salvage

This writer was a witness to the last part of the incident and in fact Gen. Wheeler arranged for the same launch to deliver me to the Maggie. -

The tension during the first few days of the Maggie's stay betweeen the Canadian Navy and Port Said, if such existed. was not without its lighter moments.

STEAL MISFIRED A light-fingered Egyptian boat-

AGRICULTIIIIAI NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

1

THE FARM SHOP

. . forge. the ideal nuaugement se l don Macln is Ro M E - In (ad ,1, , , cond Word War. it . ma urray v oug:rIItlilt?:i'ledEae).I hftluhlxyr .0! titre :0”: T bunk (Mg! and chum "9" Macltelhn Md Charles Grailication that the strike on owned in Canada.” of C0l'nmEl'Cv. Cllliflomltflwll. his ey "I n one mace; me m'3e' weeksi the C.P.R. has terminated and that The decision of other Ame;-tcnn 1'9CelV9d the 3PP0lllm'l9llt Of 30'

running of machinery, but espec- ially the maintenance and repair of machinery. This plus many oth- er odd jobs can be effectively done in the properly equipped Farm Work Shop.

in the next few weeks we will be discussing the establishing, e- quipping, and operating of a Farm work Shop. The material is suppli- ed by James M. Drew. Farm In- slructo of Blacksmilhing, School of Agr culture. University of Min- nesola.

The Farm Work Shop and its use should fill an important place In the planning of the farm work and should be given careful thought. The repairs that may be made and the work that may be: done year after year in a well- planned, ell-lighted. properly 0- quipped workshop, will repay the first coat many times over. in ad- dltion to providing pleasant and profitable occupation when the weather or other conditions pre-

vent outside work. the , pipe for -l.... two th later and there was Erma Venn, J mh . were appointed: Club Leader, Ed- 3' e 5' 3"""V - alld LOCATION AND PLAN Ellllltlh ptlllseblower "E minded M 33fe..'”ril'il"5Jl"pi'I.'..li?i”l'i. lbilnarcls gf:dCL"lIt W": '30 dltectors. Wll- g;':"'f:;f:"1:,fg, f:,e”;:p:f':':l ”: WANTS 70 "A7 W5" lmllt W Q"""l' 5'” Honourable A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson; The question of whether the I ' gl n11 and an H ye an rank MacLaurin.; ' . ” 9" . h l'tt f ' , ,

ship is to be a separate budding, orllihtehewfgggnoffotgrr,l:h'h?';ck grjghlflluguuzirey supwggaola, )0” Officers appointed from the club 9" the Mmwlng "Hm"-'5 Mil" M'L”?(oUI;NE l:le"le”l"NI':: A7” I 5; A1"::,w:'.'d: wt; His Worship the Mayor J. David Stewart and 0' " '".”' War ""2. ...... .. .. ...... '....r ...y..:: cool or -we to s:r:;.':."'::.”"i:"e"2 i&'.l'n”i?.liZi.?l'”infi3Il”'ulEif; .:.::. .:.:”":.:..; ..... .. .......... .. ..... M-. s-ww-

"? 9' ""1 ""9 ""y ” "5- is 4 inches below the top of the m” an cc” "M was”. if M" C ll h ' last November has formall hi 1' be h th

0'. other nrucmre, Wm dgpend be p ul th - some seeds rupond to keep enwlnsmn YEP. an is. 'yril Jones. 1 note. . . IV II we yr aout ie won.

upon what buildings are already Mfg d,,',?,, cliybotaunpnugkg lug. others to being kept cool for a Tllltl Clllll Will I30 Holstein and Th? :”g"lt':"3 ”m”e""; we” "'9" 1I:l:::.e,:ln:0rupjrglssllggaxefmliog 5'" ”' d"S'”l”"1 "If I"""

in existence on the farm. Each 1” . nnllow Irpace around cl. Period and many of our finest and Polsllily beef. 'lrPP0ll:hi ll! 3001'?! lllltll V019 A ' early nunvvlwod to I0l'd-I003

farmstead will have its own pro- my." "0," me '1" "Id sh”. rarest seeds are kept in the re- "IA llloftbemeellzllg WIS hield by VEST Jm;etCJl::,eTeTbe': themnlg; at independence. A tlnlllhtllll

blem along this line. - frigerator. 9 men I ll! END! nterest ' '.fl .. ' ' ' lll l '

Possible fire hasard should be :'ho:ld':':l:"::,';; seat 3;”: Id” The same customer who writes was shown in the holdinz of I de- 71” J"d””' vl"'” PlIl'I' mm ll)” -1:”. 5': :0 I 2:; taken into consideration in con- ry " 'ow' and complains about not get- hating contest in the near future- 5 "I”""' s'c””"'l"T'e35"I'9l'- mm "' ' '" " ' mm” mm Cambium H" mm 1:. ton avoidhlcracking, and should uni wnmmon dam, mum ,0 we club membm ,mnm in, 'Mr. Keith Clay of the Provin- 5 M31135 fmm CENTRE week. out Tn. Standard - on "W" 3' dry 59'9" 3 fl" 0151 Department was invited to at- of SAINT JOHN sale now, complete with rnaga- Sponsored by

sho w l . n anyp ca: Rnywtrttdhtlubzu hdalanlgable hlgulln I.I:ml:et;om;' , h dry out periodically. He'd water wire club and should be one of I and ""3 rwrganiumnal me?” to have the shop some little dls- b raga” mm Eff: agmeuxfu them in the morning and within an the best in the Province. "mi 333 SP9” Sflme mm 9XDlIlII- ,4. nlmniu. Only ten cents. , non M.n'n A'wgk'ion lance from the barns. ' wan to but long mm 3!; hour or two the starting medium The East Baltic 4-H Calf Club "'3 '3 dI'9"”'"K W0 4-H Clltb l rs. foundation for the shop the mflnd mm," H u t was bone dry. lie hid the tin: in was organized ll East Baltic PM-'3'" Wt"! the Parents and ' should be laid deep enough to rest "1 1 the , e no a sunny window where the early School on Monday. January 7th. memb"5' The q"95tl”" 9' WIV95 . upon mud "Mom And would em (Itch chive,” orge in a corner mom”; um poured in Ind "in. by Ken chm Supervisor 0"”! was talked over at considerable St. Stephen Highway lend .tlegg(6lncheg nnov. ground ” WE S Wm” "C9 be" ed the temperature to far above Clubs, Provincial Department of knmhi ""1 l-he llosslblllty of a Route 1 Phone 4-2682 xssi 75 Re” ed Se ts 5100 level, 1-lll. wlll protect the gill. :h';'lI. mrzughvgz wlrznc"; the seeds' requirements and then Agriculture, Charlottetown. tluibale some time during the win- La on furnished rooms, Adm on c rv a . lmln nanny, nnn nllnw an nnnp nu ma, in order wk able to M2, the soil would dry out and there The following officers were nnw owns tailsolconsidencd. shrgewv:r' . Bath mm ON SALE Now. to be far enough above the out- an mm. lo” Mid" rod. um he would be no moisture for the rest painted; club Laden R. Sp M," m n molon twas decided to hold Central hem": . single , nlne 5,-onnd nnl-(nu to lung. dry. Wu hired to W Q1 d of the day. in the morning the pro- Gregor; Adult Dlreclo", John 8. fl (:8!-Imair meetings on the sec- doume and um” . "””v I" ”” ' 3"VSI 5" ”"I”" some thought must be given to cedure would be npemm F” "M Mr" 1"" mm" 0”” on M ay of "ch momhi B kf st and dinner The seed requirements for germ- nu-5 nnpolnled from the clnl, mem. The m9mb9I'S then Paid their R';fl'o and tehvmon "In.

Floor is decided upon.

A concrete floor is to be pre- fl-rred if it can be afforded; but a very good floor may be made of a mixture of clay and cindars, or clay and fine gravel and sand properly rammed down to make it solld- '

In case the forge is to be plac- ed In a shop which is already built, and which has a wooden flooor. the space for some distance around the forge and anvil should be covered with sheet tron so as to avoid danger from fire and the annoyance of having to pick uP every piece of hot iron that hap- pens to fail on the floor.

The floor space in the shop should be large enough and the doorway wide enough and llllll enough so that a wagon. or auto- mobile or tractor or truck in need

place to place. For a permanent

I-0 59 N30"! To by Illa feet in size and 30 inches high, and the chim- Bey extending up above the comb of the roof at least 2 feet an n; to insure a good draft.

A very good forge may be made of ordinary lumber. if such a forge is decided upon. the box should be about inches deep and or the same size as the brick forge men- tioned above. it should be set up on legs of the proper length to bring the top of the box to about so inches above the floor. Whe- ther tbe forge is of brick or of wood. it should,have a tuyere iron or air nozzle, that can be cleaned out from the bottom; and an ash pit or some sort of con- talner for the ashes should be pro- vided.

BLOWER

Blast for the forge is best pro- Vld9d by I fan blower. A good blower of this type can be and for about 810. A tuyere iron and

craft before it sank. But with the weight at the bow

the boat drove straight down. .

leaving the boatman planing along with only his head above the sur- face.

The Maggie's first night at An- chorage saw a tribute paid to her Roman Catholic padre - Rev. Louis Dougan of Charlottetown. On behalf of the ships crew-most of them are Protestants-he was ll. t J a ndve pla- que ln appreciation of his four yeara' service on the carrier.

The following day he left by air to Join the new carrier Bonaven- ture at Belfast. He told the crew he intended placing the ,' 1 in the college chapel at St. Dunstnn's in Charlottetown to which he has already donated an altar in me mory of the RCN dead in the

others even total darkness. For instance, if all seeds germinated as soon as they were mature they would start to grown in the late summer, early fall or early winter and as the seedlings grew then the winter cold would freeze and kill them and there would be no seeds to germinate and plants to grow in the spring.

ANY TIME

Of course man is ingenious and by means of artificial light. heat. greenhouses and what not he can make seeds sprout and grow at almost any time. However never does a year pass without a lot of trouble. Some seed refuses to ger- minate according to schedule. An example of this with Delphinlum seed was seen last year. Fresh seeds of the best varlelles were procured and sowed according to the best techniques. placed then in a cool shaded place and nothing happened. It was again tried in

that care of the smoke which seems to he a necessary product of every blacksmith shop. Do not make the mistake of trying to cov- ar the whale forge with a large

for it is in the way for many kinds of work, and, it does not carry off theatriokeaswellaaassnallhood located back of. and close to the

is located Just back of the forge Ind the owning into it is made as it should be. within a few inches of the height of the fire. it will carry off most of the smoke.

in any chimney flue there is. under the ordlna , conditions. an "Ward draft of air. The larger the chimney fine the more air is Wllltllltly going upward. if the opening into the chimney la throt- tled down to a narrow slit there will be a strong current of air entering this silt. If this opening

hood. Such a hood is a nuisancq.

say that he allowed the seeds to

lnation may vary from 42 to Ill de- grees and having the earth too hot or too cold renders germina- tlon poor or not all all. Actually there is a tremendous tolerance on the part of seeds. But yet there are limited beyond which they can- not go.

Wlien dealing with hard-coated seeds it may be necessary to crlcll. scar or open the outer hard coat in most cases that's what freezing does Some seeds are not fully mature when they drop from the plants. They have to go through a sort of maturing or curing PW cess. Some seeds won't STOW if theyfre covered and some seeds won't-grow if you don't keel! t-lmn covered.

it seems everybody wants fresh seed yet the term is a myth. Seeds sold during I957 must have been harvested in 1966 at least. But while age does affect the germin- ation and ability of some seeds there are however. Vvry TEW lad! that don't have a life cycle of It least two years.

CLUB NEW!

CHARLOTTETOWN Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD CAMPAIGN

assured. LEFT T. Roy Cudmore. Chairman Special Names Commit- tee; Jas. O. Machean and B.E. Rogers, Co-chairman; R.J. Rupert

Publicity chairman. Guardian Photo

Mr. Arthur H. Duvar, pl-egtdent of the Board of Directors of' the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. announced last night, the Agsucjatlonfs ne. cision to undertake the raising of 815.000, in the coming a n n u a I campaign which opens February

iLng were read and approved New - . .1 of L

u

aying their fees. Membe a who ayed fees were; Eleanor MacKin- non, Gardiner MacKinnon. Len- nord Weeks. Nadine Weeks. Gor-

It was decided that for one breed of calves we would have Pure- bred Holstcins. There were five breed. it was left until next meet- ing to decide what the other breed would be.

It was moved by Gardiner Mac- Kinnon and seconded by Lcnnord Weeks that Gordon Maclnnis and Everett Mclellan be appointed to see how many new members they could get by next meeting.

Entertainment consisted of wat- ching a show on telelvlsion. The next meeting is to be held at Mel- ville Weeks. The meeting was ad- Journed by singing God Save the Queen. Lunch was served.

Lot I6 1-Ii Calf Club was organi- ed on Tuesday. January 15, in Lot, is Hall by Mr. c. K. Clay of the-l Provincial Department of Agric- ulture who gave a talk on 4-H club work and explained 4-ii work in detail to the t :-

Following this part of the pro- gramme the following officers

public speaking. This is a real live'

hers: President. Sandra MacGreg- or; Vice-President. Ethan Garrettt; secretary-Treasurer. Edgar Dix- on. Other club members joininlz at this time were: Ann Fay. .l.'incil Dixon. Margaret Fay, James Fay,l. Myrtle MacGregor. Aubrey lrlac-I Gregor and Ian MacGregor. '

The Cape Wolfe 4-1! Call Club held their first meeting of the New Year on January 4th at the homel of Danny O'Halloran. The meet- ing opened with members repeat- lna the pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by "which kind of calf is easiest fitted for showing."

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

The following slate of officers were elected for coming year: Club Leader. Clem O'Connor; Dir- actors. Raeford Locke. Peter Bui- ger and James . Macwilllnms: President, Shaw: Vice- President, Joan Bulger: Secretary Treasurer. Ian Macwllllams.

Roll call for next meeting will- be answered by naming a goodl project for a 4-H Calf Club. The next meeting is to be held at the

lth. "A greatly increased giving is

iy," said Mr. Duvar. "in

order that staff additions might be made to take care of the greatly expanded membership and activ- ities and also that a reduction be

Statement Issued By Railway Brotherhood

llhe so-called dicsel issue will be referred to a competent commiss- ion for thorough invesliation was expressed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men in a news release issued re- cently. '

The release referred to the sup- port and co-operation the Brother- hood had received from all rail. way labor unions and the Canadian Labour Congress in this "victory for organized labor". which pre- vented ”big business" of the Unit. ed States and Canada from "de- stroying the useful and necessary lobs of over two thousand diesel helpers on the C.P.R. to provide greater profits for the foreign own- ers of the C.P.R." nection the Brotherhood affirms that "less than one percent of the preferred and only about fifteen percent of the common stock is

Iiolsteln and Beef Clnh met on

In this con-

made in the capital debt."

The Campaign leaders shown above, are all experienced and seasoned campaigners and it is felt that under their leadership the success of the undertaking is

and Canadian railroads to revoke their February 1956 demands to eliminate helpers from all locomo- tives other than steam. and allow the OP ll. to ”cnrry on the battle alone” in the opinion of the Brother .Iiood was made with the hope that 'liiis matter would be "referred to arbitration by legislation". as was the case in 1950.

While disparaging the practical experience of the company offic- ials appearing as witnesses in the hearings, the Brotberhood's press release praises the , t , and diversity of the men asked to give evidence on their behalf. ter- ming "entirely unwarranted” and "an indication of - biased think- ing" lhc comment made in the Board's majority report that the experience of the witnesses called by the Brotherhood to testify at the hearings was "limited" in cer- tain instances."

entry fees of twenty-flve nentn, and the next regular meeting for February will he held ln me

exandra school.

Following the businesss portion 0' ""3 meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cyril Jones. . the hostess.

Bank Accountant Is Transferred

sistant accountant Canadian Bank

time milking she produced 12.270 lbs. of milk containing 506 lbs. fat testin 4.12 per cent-

IUSSIAN EXPELLED

THE HAGUE (AP)-The Neth- erlands government has expelled Russian press attache V, D. Dran- kow for trying to bribe a Dutch civil servant to give him military data. Drankow left by train for Brussels within 48- hours. the communique said. l-le is expected to go on to the Soviet Union.

rewlndlng and repairs. machine repairs. We sell and ear vice electrical appliances. Free pick up and delivery.