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onrlci-AL Woluirrs 112A‘; r

- FIGHT PICTURES

Joe Louis vs.

ROUND BY ROUND BLOW BY BLOW‘

on- a“

ivarcur CHAMPIONSHIP '

Billy ‘ Conn

m“. .20..“

UONT MISS THIS SPECIAL FEATURETTE ATTRACTION REGULAR PROGRAM STARTS AT 3:15 7 7 - 8:45

PRINCE EDWARD TO-DAY-Tllle-WEII.

SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - .9

YOU navn A DATE wmr ' A nnavrrrur. PICTURE!

ﬂiiliillil PIBIIIIES

prosnni:

p. HAYWORTH XE

GLENN Fiilili

GEORGE MACREADY - JOSEPH CALLEIA EXTRA: “’1‘0 THE LADIES” Featurette

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SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 and 8:45

. iZacHILi-S WHIN A Cllﬂl 00B

s. cams - - muurluot

i as

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usqtrain-‘mmstnu-nsnau, ‘m’... ' saws gnq._r.oprs~couuxrrcm_ mam --

liienrgetnwn find ' Vicinity

and Mrs. Meyriok llhston and darughlerkdlidarlyn, of Hamilton

Temple Gotcil. ieturned home on Wednesda ailer spend- ing a few days in t. John. N B

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, motored to Charlottetown Wed~ i nesday. -

Mr. and Mrs. J Weidron Lovers and Mrs. W. J Fit crald were 1 visitors to the city on edneaday.

Miss Annie Muoliiarrcll New Glasgow, N.8.. is visit Geo o- iﬁérlrlr the guest of Miss elsn c-

Mr F‘ J Delory was in Charlotte- town on business on Wednesday.

‘ Mrs, Edith Easwn 1m on Fri- i day to spend a week in Charlotte- ‘ town enroute to Boston, Mass, where

she will spend a few months i

Waiter Rogcrsoxi. Peakes is in repairing damage sgt. and Mrs. by fire last

Mr busll en aged . doneyto tine home of _J.A.B McConnell summer

" Mr Thomas Reuton. accnm ed by his sister Miss Ethel nton, j recently spent a few days in Ohor- \ IiOttGiOWH.

I GABGAN. I STAB IN

The helpful little woman can be the cause of a great deal of trou- ble, especially when the husband ‘one trias to help is a private de- i

KELLY FILM

tectivo. That is the situation in Paramount's action thriller. "Follow That Woman." now at. the Capitol Theatre. a situation that is further complicated by the faot that said husband is drafted into the Army and his wife is sure she knows enough about his business to carry on for him. Husband and wife are played by ‘William Gargan and Nancy Kelg. . Gargan was never seen to better a - ‘vantage than as the quick-thinking detective in uniform, who must

iwangle himself a furlough so he can come home and straighten out the mess his wife makes out of solving a murder crime.

Also seen in the film are Regls -Toomey as a. big-time gmibler, ‘Byron Barr. as a love-sntitten col- lege student. and Don Costello in the role of owiner of the night club in which the crime was committed. Lew Landora directed.

Listen To

“JOHN FISHER REPORTS "

Oil ‘MOUNT ALLISON ii F ii Y

Gharlnttatnwa MONDAY, JUNE 241th

0.15-0.30 A._II.T.‘

THE

Fineness, l o! 78

BY JOHN A. CHARLTON B.S.A-. . JIL

(II-P. - for Brant)

There, il not much use locking the stable once the one is gone. This ancient adage m ght easily be adapted to the revalance of Kong's disease in anada today. There is not much use taking pre- cautions once r herd has had

g ' Disease. Contagious Abortion or Brucellosls. all one and the some disease. needs no in- troduction to cattle breeders. It has probably caused the greatest loss of any disease and will con- tinue to do so if breeders do not acquaint themselves with control measures and organize themselves for a concerted effort against this disease. It is of particular import- ance also from a public nealth stand-point as the organism also causes Undulant fever in humans. The medical profession admits there in no established curs for this disease nor l's there a cure for Bangs Disease in cattle-but there is a very effective control. the vaccination of calves to be rais- ed with Brucllla Abortua vaccine. Strain l9 at from five to eight months of age.

The Ontario De artmmt of Avi- culture through t e Ontario e- terlnary College in cooperation with veterinarians throughout the Province have organized a Cam- paign. which glven reasonable co- operation by breeders, will do much i stamp out the disease in this P ovlnce. Other provinces across the Dominion might well copy this program.

Let me first point out. however. that many breeders seem to be afraid to use this vaccine thinking that it might spread the infection to some of the adult animals in their herd: This is a mistaken ldca. and to disprove that theory I will quote from the report of the Forty- elghth Annual Meeting of the United States Livestock Sanitary Association:

Vaccine Protection

"‘Brucellosla" is the United States term, for Bangs disease or con- taglous abortion.

Regarding the linmecllate reduct- ion of losses. which with question- able accuracy is sometimes des- ignated “control." our results fully support the original claim that the vaccine provides valuable protect- ion. Despite failures, which we should learn to expect even when fresh live vaccine is used. the vac- cination events, delays or mi-ii- gates a h gh percentage of hruccl- losin.

At the bureau's animal disease station. Mingle and Manthei have conducted experiments in which they have proved that under ccci- ditions which should favour such a change, it has been impossible to increase the virulence of strain l9. The have also shown that when atrarn l9 is injected intravenously into pregnant cows in such large doses as to cause abortion, the - fectioor disappears before the next pregnancy, and that ii normal pregnant cows have contact with them and are exposed to aborted fetuses. they fail to become infect-

ed. .

In addition to these two experi- ments that were conducted under most exacting research procedures there are many other reports of work of a similar nature, and prob- ably hundreds of instances in which calves have been vaccinated in negative herds without s read- ing infection to other anima s. In- dications are, therefore, that there is no danger of strain 19 reverting to an organism of increased virulence or that, in its present de- gree of stability, it can establish disease in vaccinated animals or spread disease to associating ani- mals. Sc far u we know there is not a single case- on record at pres- ent in which infecticn with strain 19 has occurred through contact with vaccinated animals."

Program In Ontario

The program which is being car- ried on in Ontario, is not a comlpli- cated one, but simply an effort to vaccinate u many calves as pos- lible between the age of five and eight months. The Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture supplies free of charge all vaccine, ear tags. and certificates. The only cost to the owner is the professional fees of the Veterinarian who administers the vaccine.

Vaccination is not a cure, and tha protection afforded la not absolute. but it has been demonstrated that a reasonable degree of resistance is ltsblilhed ' got ' the vac- cinated an! als.

The queltorn now arises. how long does this resistance against infection last? A: abortions among- st adult vaccinated animals. three to six yearn after vaccination. have been reported, the question of re- vacclnat on in such instances is under survey at the present time. but the duration oifinﬁnunlty has not been deﬁnitely fixed.

It would appear however, that vaccinated animals would be ren- ionably safe for from four to five you-a. It must be pointed out hare

j sr. Paris's

will be recslvcdat; is office

cubic arda of stone on BAY RIDGE;

pmgogden to be mar-ind

.'. any“,

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC wonxs AND HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward 1min - _

TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLYING AND RLACING 0F STONE 0N THE APPROACHES OF

BAY li"li|na£ .

SEALED can Eitladdrcncd. in tab m" II

midi am ua Thursday u.

37th 1946. 1013.31.10 llliiiilﬂlllb, lllillilll and- lacin o . the approaches o?

or. any

Francois so: .

smnbium M‘ "l! Fl tbisofflno. a The Department docs- not

W! itself} mm u»

t. in. '

mumsia~io w‘

n || herd not on

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odor-on‘

that aim iy because the duration of immunity has not been definit- ely established. and because of cer- tain reports of abortions amongst adults vaccinated three to six yearn we should not belittle or criticize the caiue of caifhood vac- cioat on.

It in‘ my sincere belief that List- ed Herd: which are blood tested y the Dominion Depart-

riculiure and k t free of Bug's, issue by the spoaal method-are by far the most ms- cs tlble to the disease. The reason be n‘: that there ll no resistance bull up in there herds and they have neither natural nor acquired immunity against the disease. Ac~ qulred lmmuni y in. of course, by vaccination. ' '

Hy natural immunity I mean that which an adult animal often ac- quires afier having aborted once or twice.

This t a of immunity is foimd lh small erds where a heifer will generally. about her first second if and probably carry on normal after that. This ly has many sterility problems. but is a constant source of infection to neighbouring herds which are clean. The adults in n listed herd. or any other herd that is all negaticve and not vaccinated

oases none of this natural immun- ty and therefore, lf infection en- ters such a herd. it will spread very rapidly and cause serious loss to its owner.

If on the other hand all calves to he raised in these herds are vaccin- ated. without danger to the adult animals, you gradually build up a herd which will be approximately ll) per cent negative to the rlocd test and assessing the immunity so deslrabe in our breeding ro- gramme. Even t ough an an rnal does remain positive to the blood test, which only occurs, in about one percent of cases. it only affects her as to sale value.

arm msnt c

ca apparently

Moat Serious Losses

In as much as the most serious losses are incurred where infect- ion gains entrance to a negative herd and reads very rapidly, something s ould be said regarding adult vaccination.

I can do no better than further quota from the previously ment- ioned report:

"Haring has mentioned several herds in which brucellosis has neen controlled by whole-herd vaccin- ation with the. subsequent stein- ation of calves. It appears. there- fore that whole herd vacﬂmticn y/lgl {ialveh bdeneiiclal results in n ece er s in su ressin l - fectl-on and abortion. pp 8 n

In our control programme adult vaccination must obviously be re- stricted. We must not lose sight of the fact, however. that fﬂllCh n.0,»;- good than harm will rebuild from whole-herd vacclnstionfl that i; l;

ARMY TRADE‘ FITTER. ._ i ' , Only one of 216 army trades, £5133; i

Judiq; 8t. Gish incu- d Mrs. ainor. Mon retunligd homo after a plea t, motor trip

lo Boston. Mall.

Mr. and liLreA. G. Parkland Mr. and Mrs. L H. Pools. Moat- we. recently minted to Hail!!!

era tiny apsnsxaleu ‘days.

m. Charles cunpbau. Now York arrived in Monsanto-inst week and will spend of his» mother bell.

Mrs. R. O. 0am l, iiamilto Ontario is visiting hlxlntol-hor Mr; Catherine K "y. Montague.

Brligllgﬁiouv-End wile on Tuesday Miss Barbara lids-cloud Boa Mass. is ﬂpwdills the summer hora the‘ 8110M 0f her armt- hﬂl. Oalluto

Lloyd mason vishors to mat.’

Mr. Forbes MadLood. W!!! Mines. .8, spent the weekend Iii M011 9e the guest qt his broth- er-in-law and sister Rev. and Mrs. R.D. i n. , _, Miss Alexis MaoLeod who h ll- iendinihGra Eleven in Montague ingot e nd at her home in

rst Hill. She was accompanied by her friend. Miss Wnnifred Greene, Mtcnague.

lvLr. and Mrs. James Lnwry, Halifax are visiting here guests of Mr. and Mira. John MacKenzie

Mfrs Ted MacLean Montague, who underwent an operation in lhe Charlottetown Hospital last week. is convalesclng satisfactorily.

f lvlrs‘. Carrulhers and the

w»_

Better Keep ‘solar’ u afmfgily!

Progressive Conservative Convention iilltllliillilird District. of King's (inuntv

A convention of the Progressive Conservative Party

ANDREW MacDONALD - ALBERT ACOR

Convenerl

will- be held in Cardigan Hall Friday. June 28th at 8 p m standard T1018. for the purpose of nominating two can- ,didates for the next Provincial election. -Poll chairmen will please call meetings for the selection of delegates.

6-18-20-22-24~26~27-iii

son .

late 3W Carr-where of Montague. The bride is e former Miss Gladys Baker of Margate. PEI.

the mcst simple plan to adopt to abortion. and. therefore. that at is inhibit iiie spread of infection and better than a do-noihlng policy. Whole crd vaccination. .vlth subsequen c if vaccination. m herds of the ind indicated. . a matter that justifies serious con- sideration by state officials." Even yet many do not accept the value 0i whole-herd

vaccination.

of a responsible group of vetesm arians in the United States where much study has been gi-ven to this problem. Would ii. not seem reas- onable, that we in Canada should accept their findings, and be vcry thankful that such information is available to us.

Public Notice’ l

Notice is hereby given that,‘ in accordance with “The

Deputy Minister of‘ Health and

A MESSAiSE run Those WHO NEED TR

P. s. rjraLnrNq,

AINED n

i recommend ifo your CANADANS VETERANS . . .=

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ELECTRICAL ARTIFICERi I" ‘h! “We this was T ‘lighting ' electrical machine work and for ma ' heat. Vii: cal-the Industrial wiring.

STATIONARY shaman

, sketches fxonnouicntia

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nltdnnnvndwas lob can; u would be e-aclalt,

\ . 3.5.595.

Premarital Health Eifamination Act,”_after the 30th day of June, 1946, applications for» the issuance of a marriage Tlicenae or publication of the banns of marriage, shall not be received without the presentational a certificate issued The above quotation is the findlnsf ‘by a qualified medical practitioner, as required by said Act.

Welfare.‘

6-20-91.

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