NOVEMBER I 4. 1953

r? 'r l l l

I

Agricultural News

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

ii lmllurilus wllu-an min

i

This is P. E. I. Day at the 40th ,mnug1.Maritime WIIIWI PHIL The gun, Agw Matbeson. Premier, will bung greetings from our Province. ge wilil e introduced by the Min- lsm of Agriculture, lion. C. C. Baker. '

n ..

J”?-l.1..ggeu's fair has one of the largest Exhibits of livestock ever mid. 0 er 1500 animals of high quamy jre belnk exhibited.

Judglng of the Bhorthorn and He.-lords, on Monday provided very mm competition The Swine were Judged on Monday by Mr. Preston maker of Ormstown, Quebec who also Jutlged at the Provincial Ex- hlbllloli here last August.

Keen competition and lush Quill- jw was the key note of the fox

d - . 'lu-pililg-1.1-I Club members from tllis Province made a very sood showing in their competitions. Also cgnglatulatlons are extended to

lug machines. leaving machines on too long, and not preparing the udder for quick let-down, predis- pose to Mastitls. Insanltary stables and milking practices are also im- portant predisposing factors. Chil- ling or heavy protein feeding seems to lower resistance to udder infec- tion.

In acute Mastills the symptoms are generally a hot. swollen or caked udder which is very pain- ful to the touch. There is usually It pink discoloration due to con- gcstion at the base of the teat which may in very acute cases to a red or purple, followed by gangrene. Milk secretion is usually scant and often watery, stringy or bloody. .One or more quarters may be affected. The invading gernts may remalli localized or in-

vade the blood stream causing systemic infection. In the symptoms of Chronic

Mastitls the milk is usually abnor-

M155 Barbara Woodside of Margatelmal. although there may be no W being crowned Queen of the noticeable inflammation of the Pa”. . louartsr. There usually is thicken- A .cry interesting 4-H Clubllllg of the udder tissue but the 4lmm”5u..m.,n on woo) lg lncludedlquarter becomes reduced in size: .. 1,. the Copp Woilcli Mills Dis-HJCCSUSC ol the drop in productioilu

lsoinctimes chronic Mastitis is so

THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

JIMMPS TAXI -- Dial "1319 or 1370. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." m-- Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's CRASWELI. for Better Photo-133133-y, t graphs. A...

CI-IARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E I. SUNDAY Special, five course Chicken Dinner. 51.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P.M.

"YOUR. DOLLAR. BUYS MORE-- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

WELLNEIVS 85TI-I ANNIVER- SARY SALE-Vogue Playing Cards 69 cents per pack.

IN ORDER to give our staff some advantages enjoyed by every Olflce in the city and by similar offices in other cities, we will remain closed all day Saturday. commencing this week. For emergency insurance ser- vices do not hesitate to call us at home any time. W. K. Rogers Agencies Limited.

IN MEMO-R-IAM ; l

VISIT HI-STYLE RLELLINEBY. 16356 Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

ASK FOR your free Cooking Timer at Wellneris 85th Anniver- sary Sale.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

McADAliI - In memory of our Father Thomas McAdam. who de- parted this life November 4th, 1941.

lHls thoughts were all so full of us p TEACHERS SPECIAL we have i He nu" mum for-get,

Just received our Christmas play And ,0 we "nay mu, when hg 1. and dialogue books at the Islanriiue mu", be wncmnx yet,

Book Room, Great George St.

DR. H. H. PIERCE will he ab- sent from his office, from Nov. 2 to Nov. 14th inclusive. '

---- Fred. Annie and Family. BEAUTIFUL Flcctwood combin-

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

We And Our Neighbours

DI Ruhaniah Schelnfeld Frank

got time. It'll all come about grad- ually, and I'm a lucky girl.”

Joe Sims, a fine young man of eighteen, said, "My parents were quite strict when I was younger. but they always explained and talked things over with me, and I thought they were right. I didnt always get home on time, but felt it was only reasonable when I had to spend some extra. hours at home to make up for it. Most of my friends feel the same as I do, that young people should get around, but they should stick to their work or studies as well, or what about their future?”

John Wright was quite bitter. "Here I am,” he said, "seventeen years old and they (his parents) still ask where I've been and where I'm going, and when I'm coming home. You'd think I was in the first grade. Come to think of it. I didln't like it even then. Just as soon as I get a Job, I'm going away." .

But complete independence isn't what the teen-agar wants, either. "My folks don't seem to care how late 1 come home," said sixteen year old Tommy Duncan. tYou're old enough to know” Well, I'm not that old yet."

And finally, I spoke with a young married woman in her twentlm

YOUNG ISLANDERS SPEAK

As a sort of postscript to my last week's discussion of t-seal-agers. their parents. and late hours. I offer some comments on the sub- ject by a number of young people of PEI. The ideas are not new, but if they bring back memories of your own feelings as teen-agers, they will be wortll while.

Mary Smith is now nineteen and engaged. She has always appear- ed to me outstandingly intelligent and dependable, yet she never felt liar parents had any confidence in her judgement.

"Even when I was sixteen.” she told me," my parents treated me as if I were a child. If I wasn't home on the minute, they seemed to thin-k I was up to no good. When I was at a party, I was so ner- vous that I'd be late, I didn't eli- joy myself al: all.”

PAGE THREE

contest was put on by Miss Anna PIONEER HOUSE Morrisaey.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collings. Roll call to be answered by payment of Yearly fees. The program will consist of a card party. The prize to be donated by a member.

The assembly of Prince Edward Island was estabklalued in ma,

three yeans after becoming a sep- arate province.

Be Sure To Visit Our

TOY FAIR

Thousands of Beautiful Toys for all ages to choose from. Use our Lay Away for Cliristmas Plan. Firestone

BRYENTON & MGKAY C0.

OF SODA

I8-PAGE IOOKLET of newts

they say.

"Oh well,” I com-folted, "that's all over now." "Is it? "she asked", Would a

real grown-up bride let her motii- ly or pick out her wedding gown?

band and I know

"What is the matter with parents?" she asked. member how they felt when they were three or four, but they sure-

"Maybe they can't re-

remember their teens. My hus- that not all

i. .

U 'llie Maritime Kitchen which has Mm a popular feature Rm, has been replaced by the Maritime Housing Display. This is an interesting and educational ex-

mm which demonstrates adequate The following six rules should i'arm.bc strictly adhered to to prevent

mrlng for your home and hullrllngs, also a demonstration of the installation of a W099” 599'” tank.

The Maritime ilooilir which is a joint effort by the three Provincial Dairy Depart-

ineliis is an outstanding Featurelbelore each milking. A separatepand MacKay. Willie at the Fair do not fail to cloth Should be used for each COW

stop and see this a chat with Mr. Dairy Superintendent.

linild that it is not detected untlligngnmn 5, Mack”. in pastllt flares up as acute Mastitis.

. i

booth and have and the 1;. J. Mgc1)onald'cIfbnged about every ,four cows.

important Rules.

losses by eradicatillg and control-

ation "radio-3-spend record-play H AI

crs in ninhogniiy. wllnui anti Iinirtl oak. 199.50. Coiiibiiiailoii gngg, Jablc models, 1251.50. Firestone In lovh" memory of

--: MRS. BENJ. CONDON.

..:?”.C.l3f.i'.l””...Ll...?.if.””Z?f. '”'"'""""

serves a variety of breakfast: who pas,”-1 away November 4, 1949., 'from 7 a.m. each morning except

Sunday. Lovlngly Remembered by Husband

and Family.

SUITS. talloiied-to-nicasure S3900

ling Mlistltis: - l. Banitatioii- Clean habits of

Dairy pmducy,5.m.Elking and management.

in). The udder must be washed with an appropriate disinfectant

disinfectant should be

(bi. Wet milking should not be

on a revolving table is an eye Pnicliceti

exhibit of the Mari-

rairliing t 3 -

tlllir Food DlSD1Bi'- T1115 i5

(ci. The person stripping should wash his hands after each cow is

lracilvc and most educational to-finished.

the consumer. Maatitla

tllnstliis or Gargct is a disease iililCll causes great economic losses among dairy cattle. Approximately one third of all milking cows have infected quarters during some or all of their milking period. The nature of Mastitis is an inflam- mation of two or more quarters. almost alwayd due to infection. It may be Chronic or Acute. The acute type accounts for about 2-5 per- cent of all Mastitis.

There are many predisposing causes. The most common is in- jury. Improper milking practices such as too much vacuum on milk-

IIIS YOUR CHILD SIIEEZED TODAY?

help him build RESISTANCE

to winter ills

51.15 51.25

with

WAMPOLE'S

alrottallcoflllver the sunshine tonic for health and vigour

Refrigeration

SALISS and SERVICE Itcpairs To All Pikes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric Phones ms-sue. I

L

I

id). All milking equipment must be kept clean.

(e). Teat cups should be disin- fected after each cow is milked and between mllklngs.

(ft. The cows should be kept on clean, dry bedding.

2. Bacteriological examination of the milk from each quarter of each cow should be done regularly (once

.a month .if necessary). suspicious

cows should always be tested. All new replacements should be test- ed.

3. segregation - Infected cows should be placed at the end of the milking line and milked last. In-

curable choronic cases should be

treated. .

4. All cases of Mastitls must be treated early and until the infec- tion clears up. Injuries to the tent or udder should be treated.

6. Milking practices and manage- nlent.

(a). Milk as soon as after the udder is washed.

(b). The machine should never be left on too long.

(cl. Wet milking should not be practiced.

id). Good bedding should be pro- vided to keep udders clean lmd protect them from injuries and cold.

ii. Quarantine and-Isolation.

(a). Replaceme i must be isolat- ed untii the milk is certified free from infection. Cows showing ab- nomial discharge from the tests or udder should be isolated.

Mastitls can be controlled. one of the most important parts of the Msstitia Control Program is the treatment of infected anlrmls. In the majority of cases early diagnosis of infection. followed by prolnpt treatment results in s. cure. The udder is exposed to many kinds of lniurles and adverse con- ditions every day. The testing and treating must be done on a reg- ular program rather than a "hit and miss" basis. Bacteriological examination of the milk from each quarter should be done, where pos- sible. about ten days after treat- ment to be certain that infection has cleared up. I g

Consult your district veterinarian for a satisfactory control program. It is also advisable to contact him as soon as any abnormal condition is noticed. By controlling Mastitls many thousands of dollars can be saved by dairynten annually. and the danger of spreading disease to humans will be greatly reduced.

Slain II:

if your skin ltches, is and burns be- cause of leuma. Poor 1, Athlete's Foot, Pinipies, Blackheads or Acne. cauairm em- barrassment and discomfort. try XO- DIRM tonight. Works fast to help bring oil .a smoother so r. oloarar akin. . Ours: itnhin liurnlng an slnartlng ill 'I"mlnutea. I. is man germs and para- I P

or skin disorders. 8. Hai I heal the at drugglat for

xlxo IRII. satisfaction or money back.

possible

L

SPECIAL SALE

KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE

Anti-enzyme Cliloropli II or Willis 1 Olga! tubes. reg. SI. 8-New 89: Waiare open all day today until 8 pm.

Dial 5132

OANTWELUS

PHARMACY

4 Happy memo-i... o'.Ing round your

up. J. P. MacPhersorl 6.: Son.

p KEROSENE. Electric v;..i.ne Gas Refrigerators.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of

MICHAEL P. MURPIIY. South Shore

who departed this life November 4th, 1952. inserted by Wife and Family.

and Pro- Bt yentuu

PHONE 6523, S. A. McDonald's, and make an appointment today to meet Mildred Royce Crowell, Bel- calio representative.

IVEI..I.NIiIt'S 85TH ANNIVER-

SIQBYNSALI-ll Wednesday's Special ..n....n....n.... . C ' t , B..'l?.f.”..'1..S1..".”.l .-3.3;.” siluiil IN MEMORIAM

price 53.50. Sale price 52.29.

FUNERAL AT NORTH MILTON Wm "'::,';'I ,':l':3';',y ';,'hS""'F,':?,: -The funeral of the late Mrs.lNeWwme Ron vm.l'ey wh'o msudl John A. Chandler of North Milton' W Nohmber 4m 1550

was held yesterday afternoon from I 'y ' ' her late residence. Service was con- ducted by Mr. I-leber Hardy. assist- ed by the Rev. T. A. Wilson and the Rev. A. E. Piercey. The pall- bearers were: Vernon Proude, Roy Leard, Robert Carter, Elvin Mac- Lure. Fred Ford and John Ford. Interment was in Winsloe North Cemetery.

We cannot forget you, our loved one so dear Your memory grows sweeter, year: after year. '

You cannot return so our tears are

.in vain. But In Heaven we're hoping to meet you again. I

Missed by Husband Frank.

Sadly

Sons Miller and Willie and Peisonals Daughters-in-Law Dorothy l ' I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blsn- Ind MI.” cliard, Charlottetown. lelt Sunday l for Saint John, N. 13.. where Mr. Blanchard is taking an advgmced . ' h h F " T' mechanical course wit t e art In lovhw memfny '1' our dear

Motor Company.

Grandmother, who away

November 4th. 1950.

November bring: and memories, 1 Of a loved one ever true. ; There is not a day dear Gra.ndma,l

That we do notithlnk oI you. i

slullyhulmd by Grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherren have returned from a holiday spent with relatives in Eastport and Portland. Me. They were ac- companied by their daughter, Shir- lay. a registered te-clinician at Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow,

N- 5- . Annie, Helen and Stirling Mr Charles Peters Charlotte- N"”m”' no” V-"WI

town. left by car for Toronto on Thursday morning. He was ac- companied by lils cousin and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Pe- ters who were married in Toronto on October 10 and were return- lng after a pleasant visit with their parents and friends. Mrs. Pct:-rs was formerly Miss Eliz- ahcih McKenna,.New.ton, P. E. I.

ll MEMOIII-AM-

In loving memory of Leslie K. and Michael Abbott who were killed at Saint John on November 4th. 1949- '

Always remembered by Mother. Brothers and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Father. Jamel T.Duffy, who died Novem- ber mi. 1952.

Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them it's true. Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you.

Always Remembered by PiiillII- IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Father. Homer James. who passed away November 4th, I952.

One year ago. since that and day. when God had called our dear loved one away.

Dearest Father thou hast left us, And thy work on earth is o'er. But In heaven we shall gather on that bright and golden shore.

Always Illememlierod as-lid Sadly Missed by Daughter Jean.

IN MEMOIOAM

In loving memory of Homer H. James. who passed away November

IN MEM-OII-(TAM

in loving memory of my Mother. Mn. Frank Newaome. Rose Valley. who passed away on November 4th, 1950.

To a Mother. no road and kind- No one on earth like her we find. For all of us also done her best. nod grant her eternal rest.

Lovlngly Reniemhersa by Her Daughten Annie, Son-in-Law

George and (lranddaughtu... uh. 1952. Velma and Roberta. ...;..m.----- Just one year ago today "dear Father"

Though to us it seems much more.

IN You lviv.e:-euhoailed up Home to i where pain and sickness are no more.

In loving memory M HOMER. II. JAMES who passed away November 4th, 1952.

In our hearts you are always -GIIIEIIIDOPOII.

Loviilgly Remembered. sadly Missed by Lottie and Cllyler.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory 0! Homer ll. James. Mldgell. who departed this life November 4th, 1952. I

In that brllht Eternal City. where no tears e'er dim the syn, In that Home of many mansions. I will meet him. by and by.

Evu Remembered by His Wife, Bertie.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. lloiner I-loath James of church Road. who passed away November 4th, 1952.

God did call you darling Father. fro the land of peace and rest. iinc y1nI'll never be forgotten. lly the ones who love you beat.

name.

We will always remember kindness to us,

Anil always will -love you in death just the lame.

Sadly Missed by son Earl and DMIIW

your

:. Law Clara.

ANY ll.-'.1l

ll '. IIiIll' luv

KINII IIIILE

T 1". ZS

older, of lhave good times too, and this year,

That's what Mom did, and I let her."

children are alike,4but all healthy young people need as much in- dependenoeas they can use. Well try not to make the mistakm with our children, that our parents made with us. No sneaking up the stairs: no lies; no excuses. We'll try to make them see that we trust them and they can trust us. We'll try and work out everything to- gether.

see

On the other hand, eighteen year old Ellen Brown, reacted the opposite way to strict orders.

"If they had only been reason- able with me." she said. ”I'd have been reasonable too. But imagine tlireatcning to lock the doors next time I came late. and that kind of stuff. Of course I did things just to spite them. Poor Mom and Dad, they're not near as hard on the other children, but I was the old- est and we'd just moved to town. and I guess they were afraid Ild run wild." l

It was fun talking to Jessie Hurt, seventeen. "Late hours were never a problem at our house." she laughed. "when I was thir- teen, I had my first date-it you can call it a date. I went to the movies with one of the boys in my class; he took me home and moth- er invited him to stay for supper. His mother said he could; he ate. and went home, and by nine oi- clock. I was in bed. fast asleep. Until I was sixteen, most of my dates were just about as exciting. I did stay out later, as I got course. Mom and Dad

NEWTON CROSS W. I.

Cross W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Roach with an at- Lendance of five members and one visitor.

Roll call'was answered by ask- ing a question. The sick committee reported tihree visits. It was decidel to give a Spiritual Offering for a deceased brother of a member also to send a "get well" card to a member in hospital. An interesting

7?Aeumez2'c mil

rrilews for those who long for relief Th r eurnatlc pain. but. feel Iiopcleggl m fl-'53”d3 E3! Ipoedy relief from rheu- Tfiklraand al:t.Iil'IlIC suffering by using

- a. Don t let dull. weanaome aches. and sharp stabbln pains banditzp you "W '0'-Ken Try cnIpIeton'a T-R-(I'a

especially, we often exchange notes Wd3Y- OIIIY 55C. CLJ5 at druggists. I-B44

on what has happened, when we

The October meeting of Newtolil

. FR and medicinal uses. Church ll Dwight I.ItI., Sun Lite Il:Ig.l Montreal.

Your Toy Store This Year

SPECIALS

for

WEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPERS iisTo”tifli'iililiEl'tYS .............. 5145.95, 10 Dozen NEW low. WOOL swsarsas 52.49

SKIRTS--Taffeta. Wool and Corduroy Regularly Priced to S995--NOW.

52.95 - S335 - 34.95 BLOUSES-In Cotton. Nylon. ei':. SL00 - SL69 - 52.49

Clearing Line of Pull on LADlES' GLOVES ELASTIC GIRDLES Regular to 343.95 Regular 31.95 Extra Special 75: Now 51.49 Children's I Corduroy OVERALLS. reg. 52.95 sl.4b

Use Our Lay-Away Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Until Needpd,

The OREENOAL O0. Ltd.

LADIES' STORE 150 GREAT GEO. sr.

Tomshow our appreciation of o Week-Wide Sole.

. your kind parroncsge during the past years. we are having Dial 3644 for prompt delivery on all orders right to your door.

Reg. 19c-- ' PEACHES & PEARS. Sale Special. 4 fins 67: Mount Stewart-Reg. 29c-