ISLAND BAR CLAMS

.i.H. MacPhail. technician with the Fisheries Research Board (i'iKhLl holds a basket of choice island bar blame with Harold Fer-

guson of Hampton a member of in iiiilsboro lay. Left is E. C. W

the Resssarcb boat crew which Durkee f

yesterday did experimental work skipper . in mechanical fishing off Tea Hill

of the craft.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.I.LDepIrtIsentdAuIeIItIn

URGES FERTILIZATION

The fertilization of pastures has proved to be one of the best in- iestmenta that a farmer can make. Money spent for fertilizer is usual- ly more than doubled by the value of increased herbage production. Most of the pastures throughout the iinritimes are producing far he ow cspacit,. but this situation can be readily improved by the application of some commercial fertiliser to boost the production 3! herbage. says L.B. MacLeod. of .he Experimental Farm. liappan. N S

This fact has been illustrated and the practice well established by ex- periments carried out at hlappan, as well as at other locations throughout the Maritimes. in these pasture fertility trials the surface

COMING EVENTS

st. Anthony's Parilh Ptsnlc. Iloonsfieid. August 7.

Dance Mlllvievr Hall every Pri- dsy night”

Brae parish picnic Tuesday July 10th.

Dance ions East School. every Monday night.

ice Cream festival in Mt. hert tonight. July Itch.

fiance Forest Hill Hall. Wednes- lay,.July 14. Turner's Ordaestra.

Dance in lona West Bdool. Thursday, July 25th. Good music.

Dance, sinnott Road 8 e is sol, Thursday, July 25th.

Chicken and ham supper Grand- View Hail and dance in school. Wed, July 11.

Reserve August 0th for Potato Field Day at Experimental Fern. Charlottetown.

Chicken supper at st. George's Wednesday. July 24th. Meals aer- ved 4 to lo.

Dance in Dixon's Barn Fortune lridge. Friday. July Itli. Web- ster's Orchestra.

barn Dance at Wilfred !'ogarty'a seven Mile road. every Wednee day, Webeters' Orchestra.

nance every wnlght C nllgag Igglon , II Olftfml.

HED-

appllcation of 500 pounds oi a :- i2-6 fertilizer every three years has resulted in increases of her- bage yield ranging from loo per cent on a clay soil up to 125 per cent on some of the sandier soils throughout northern Nova Scotia. More recent experiments show that the sppiical -of 400 lb. oi 0-20-20 fertiliser every 3 years and the annual application of at least 100 pounds of a nitrogen fertiliser is s more efficient method of pas- ture fertilization.

In one particular grazing trial at Nappsn the values of gain in live weight per acre were 813.00 fertilized areas respectively with and 863.00 for the unfertilized and beef valued at 15 cents per pound live weight. The cost oi fertiliza- tion were C100 per acre and the ' in the value of live weight gain was 3.12.00 a fourfold increase for the farmer. in addit- ion to these profitable increases it should be rememberd that it is less costly to fence and manage a smaller fertilised pasture than an unfertilized one which requires two to three times the area to support an equal number of live stock. PORCHES OI! POLE SHED!

Turkeys have been raised in the Province on a limited scale for many years. Each year large numbers of birds are imported to meet the consumer demand. At present we have good breeder hat- chery men operating in the Pro- vince. They are in a position to provide replacement or new stock to those interested in raising tur- keys.

Discussions are frequently heard about Porches versus Pole Sheds for Turkeys. Here are listed some of the advantages and disadvant- ages of each.

The advantages oi porches are (I) Better control of the flock, (1) less labor, (at better protection from extremes of weather. thiev- es. predators. soilborne diseases and parasites, (4) less land re- quired (5) no heavy equipment no- ceessry till manure is accumulat- ed and may be applied on that portion of the farm where it may be needed most. rather than where the turkeys happen to be ranged.

'ihs disadvantages over range rearing are: (1) Higher feed cost compared to range rearing, where good pasture ls ..siiable. 12? a greater tendency toward leg and foot trouble. especially in toms oi the heavier varieties. ill a great-

ally thought to be for

hens of the large varieties raised

to full market maturity.

An average of live square feet per bird is thought tobenecee- sary for straight-run flocks oi the mm Pmducuunt large varieties raised to full mat-

urity may need as much as six square feet per bird.

Breeder flocks are generally believed to require a greater a- mount of floor space than market flocks. it is generally conceded that breeder flocks should have anywhere from 10 to 15 square feet per bird. depending upon the size of the birds involved.

Extensive field experience in- dicates that wood slat floors are preferable on porches to wire floors. The wood slats may be anywhere from lxl-inch. spaced one inch apart. to 1 to Zia-inch wide slats. spaced ill to lid inches apart. l

lioosts are not considered ee- sential for wood-slatted porches. However if they are used. it is C0lllldCl'r:u a good idea to have the area beneath them covered with 1 x 2-inch welded wire. nth- er than with slats. This permits the droppings to fall through more easily.

DEAD TURKEY!

According to John Hough in the Turkey world he rates How En- pensivc Dead Turkeys Are.

A Turkey that dies during the first week cost you approximately ti. if it dies at ave weeks. you'll be out 8i.N. if it dies at 10 weeks. you'll be out till. if it dies at 15 weeks. you'll be out 82.35. And. if it dies at in weeks. you'll be out 84.10. so. take care of those birds!

Cool dark cottons are popula- for summer wear tart many warm weather dress styles are notcuitobawornwlthdreas shields. Psrspiratioo stains and discoloration of dark cotton some- times results. Here are suggest- ion to help you deal with the stains on washable cottons.

The fresher the stain. the bet- ter your chances for removing it. Pressing a dress that is even slightly stained may set the stain and cause more discoloration. First. try washing in cool water. then rub soap or sythe- tlc detergent well into it. if the fabric has discolored try sponging a fresh stain with a little vineg and water solution; for an older stain try a little ammonia and water. This may heb restore the color. Rise thoroughly.

Read carefully and save any tags on ready-to-wear and yard goods. some dark cottons carry a label saying that the dye is fast is perspiration. Other labels give facts about both the fabric and its finidl that will be helpful when when you need to remove a stain

mm Ysrmouth, N. 3.,

R. C. A. F. Assoc. Annual Picnic

'l'hsAn-nualPicnlcaftbeR.C.A

l

E its 5.

gr

Para 1:.

for the different age ps was held after lunch with a very speedy card in attendance.

2

. Karen MacGrsth. Boys 6-'I. lat. Fradkis West. lad. Currie.

Girls 8-1 lat Patsy hid. Linda Farrdl Boys 8-! lat. David Jenkins Ind. Deverne Orsm.

Girls I-0 lat. Susan Ayers Ind. Dale Ranahsn

Boys lo-ll lat. khard Baldwin and Garden Ranabsn

Girls lo-ll let. Diane Burke. Ind. Cathy Ayers Girls is and over let. Miriam

heatley.

Ladies lat. Delia MacGrath Gents lat. Herb Farreu. Three Legged Race over 1!

en and Marion Ross.

heelbarrow Race Garden and Dale Robiaon.

Edwards

Lt.-Col. Donald Cameron, the 26th Chief of the Clan Cameron.' who will be the distinguished guest at the P.E.l. Gathering of the

c 3

portunity to view the cultural and harvesting methods used in small

The group had noon lunch at the Civic Stadium. Summers” . where they were served chocolate

lives in centuries old Achnacarry

LOCHIEL

Castle. at spean Bridge. lnverneas -shire. Scotland. He is a chartered accountant. a director of the Royal

Bank of Scotland. and a membe

inns. to be held at Eldon on July of the British Board of Transport 1st. Tre 47 - year - old - Chief Following his Island visit, he will succeeded his father as Chief of open the week-long Nova Scotia the Clan in 1951. when home. he Gaelic Mod at St. Ann's. Cape

Breton.

eouver LC. and fora time

picnic would be

era yielded to lovely sunshine and the annual ianders took place as usual in beautiful Stanley Park. Considering the short time some oiihepeoplehadtogethersafter the day cleared the guhering was well attended by a great number of relatives and trlends who had come to enjoy a pleasant outing. Renew old acquaintances and u- nite together ln friendly conver- sation regarding the past and pre- sent happenings in -their native homeland.

During the afternoon Mr. E.A. Cosgmve, Wellington, who was master of ceremonies. asked the gathering for their kind attention. as he read a telegram of greetings from Mayor W.A. Currie of Sum- merside. This was received by Martin MacGougan. who with the many lslande s wish to thank his Worship for conveying such sin- ,cere and hearty greetings which were indeed an appreciative con- tribution on this P.E.l. occasion. Mrs. Maude Barbour. and Mrs. R.B, Rogers of Charlottetown who came to Vancouver on the Over- lander Special were in attendance and when introduced to the gather- ing by Mr. Cosgroove. they receiv- ed a very warm welcome and cheering ovation.

Like all other P.E,l. picnitm this one was a grand success and Mrs, Olive Cogswell. Montague. who was chief organizer must be highly complimented for although she had numerous duties to attend to, besides registering the name of each person and writing ident- ification cards she kept every- thing under control and running smoothly.

milk and ice-cream by the P.E.i. Dept. of Agriculture.

The group was then divided in- to three sections. each group'vis- iting, in rotation. Jenkins Bros. Cannery, Polar Quick Freezing Co. Ltd. and Amalgamented Dair- ies. Summerside. At ' nkina Bros. Cannery and the Quick Freezing Co.. the freezing units and meth- ods of processing were explained and all had an opportunity to see through the plants.

At Amalgamated Dairies Ltd., cheese production was explained and shown to the groups, from the handling of the milk to the final stages of packaging.

One judging class was held at the farm of Mr. Edwin Lord. Cen- tral Bedeque. Previous to having

By WILTON WYNN CAIRO dent Nasser took the solute for three hours today while Soviet-

in a massive military parade on

ouk. i

There were no great surprises in the arms display. although the; proportion of Soviet-built equip-

June's parade. Russan-supplied MiG

cation of an animal which is has- ad on type.

After the groups Pllced ll" class of Jersey cows. Mr. Lord gave the official placing and rea- sons for same.

Mr. Allison Profltt. Freetown spoke to the children on feeding. and care of dairy calves - explain- ing how snlrnals should be fed. not only for show but for maid- mum production and feed intake.

The group also viewed Mr. Pro iitt's herd of Holateins and had an opportunity to ask questions

he Kensington Holstein-Guern asy Calf Club met in Mai-gate school on June 13. The meeting opened by repeating the club pledge and the motto.

The secretary read the minutes of t last meeting. Twelve mem- bers answered the roll-call and six adults were present. A letter was read from Mr. Allan Palmer regarding the club tour.

Mr. Proiitt asked questions from the lesson. and set the next lesson page 57-61. The program commit- tee then took charge. Douglas Johnson. Secretary.

East Baltic Calf Club met in June 14 at the home fo Mr. lMacGregor for a Judging class followed by a meeting at the school. in the absence of the presldei. the vice-president call- ed the meeting to order by the roll-call.

Films were shown by Mr. Mac- lrean. Plans were made for a tour which will take place on July :2. Edgar Dixon. Secretary.

leaaingtsa llalstsis and Gaern-,

across Square at rooftop level. The air show was all Soviet.

French light tanks and Britim heavy tanks seen in previous years.

BURNS ON STAND

commander in chief and war min- ister. Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada. commander of the UN Emergqicy Force. along with for

side Calf Club held its regular meeting at Howe's Hall on July lat. The meeting was called to order by the pledge. A letter about; the club tour was read and plans were discussed. it was voted to take the transportation money for the trip out of the club funds. The next judging class is to he held at the farm of Wilfred Holmes on July lsth. Reggie and William were appointed on the pro- gram. The members were asked to study pages 53-68 in the Manual Ruth Maccalium. Secretary. East Royalty Five Star Calf Club met on July 3 at the borne of Wilfred 1' ' , The meeting was opened by all members repeat- ing the 4-H pledge. Fourteen mem-

Nasser Takes Salute Asl Soviet Tanks Roll Past '

eign diplomats and special Arab (AP!-Egyptian PI'eni- visitors invited to attend the four-

day anniversary celebration. Opening Egypt" hand

first since

program and Egypt keeping pace with the times."

As a breakdown in the air condi- tioning kept deputies and the meat was far greater than in last Ispenker mopping brows. the presi-

gdent said his government has ap fighters l propriatcd 800.000 acres for dis- and llyushin Jet bombers streaked tribution to landless peasants. with d packed Republic 282,650 acres already parcclied out

to 88.737 families.

. Egypt plans to go ahead on its

Unveiled for the first time LII own wth the first phase of the Egypt were Russian rocket launch- : ,g,w.., high dam project. Nasser ers and rapid firing anti-aircraft said, degpitg the withdrawal of sum Missing from this year's Western aid. He also said the gov- Darade were the his display! '1 ernment plans to eetablia: Han P if OI

atomic reactor and nucie laboratory.

The president told parliament he monopoly by

Nil!" F9Vl9W9d ll" l"”"W '""" turning from the West to the Com- a special platform with the army munm bloc for gang because Brit;

broke a 'i

sin and the United States sell them to Egypt.

--------11m.-rT BROOKFIELD W.I.

The regular home of Mrs, Sadie Wood on .lulY 2nd with eight members present. Meeting opened by repeating creed in unison.

Minutes of the last meeting were

read and signed. The sick com- mittee reported making calls and

taking fruit. Bills for fruit were ordered. paid also a bill for ice- cream for the school closing. it was moved and seconded 35.00 be illV-

. en the Salvation Army. Mrs. Pres- ton Sentner. Mrs. Robert Andrews

and Mrs. John Matheson to collect for the Salvation Anny. Programme Committee for next meeting. Mrs. Robert Andrews and Mrs. Pearle MacLeod. Next meeir

hers observed the roll call with . "'3 L” be had L" L" sch”! "”:"t something learned at judging class l The '0" 9'" ll '0 be ”””"'d 7

Old and new business was dis-ll School improvement. Collection mned Md n W” decided u-.g.5.'l cents. Lunch committee Mrs.

--m -----m an an. fl.l5:'3"l.ii.!?".i?!..1i!'”7l1”'1i '.'.i.o."m..-... :::..f'5'...”'".':..'":...:" ;: ::;..:;.:'.. '.":;."::l '::.f:.2.""""' ”"P Leo mus festival and dance at my and fly problem. Whlchfi Ir Queens County 4-It else our 4.... in the chair. The me- tour to be held on .luiy Bth. t Mmm mud Wm M Mm,

mum '&.d" ulT;lI.llI;:It-'31: l)yn2gog.rc)e..lIsJmC:. an onTlAeugnuesTtil'tTte?lnl;hdlh:,m':olwAq Pnyel" L""ch V" "fwd by H” M..." coo": in an woo. 9'." Draw” ju. mm . .0 -, :.:".:.:1:m(e:,is;nmthie.s on: x33 fahrms and other places I :E:le1vce.n" mm?" amzr VJ: B. MacRae. Ian Macilae Secretary hostess and lunch committee. 'w..d'. R.gu'-I '. 24.50. R... '0 3,5.

mm D-co. outfield M-cPI--1 the devredh: lottTrtvw'r!imflrI:i'sn.mlT:e;. "i'rl.'.”';.... Judging class will be S ecial 95 5 acid" Pric.d at 2 95 llrookiieid balm. Barns 0rQO :3: of me p:;:h ixmnelstlvely dr; led gy car Aus- Ia: 3e1homs if 'Al.tton Bell. P e P Y . rs, in e p em manure (In mith, y saw u p.m. e er was u3e'e':-?:."sibEs7lLi'."su?5'-"o": :?E';f&:”::i."gn;3;1l;f';: ;l;:?,f?”m,,.m'::',,”m?.';T.'u:E 3'.-;:..7'm.';';..,.n""w.'. "'.'?.mi3".":.::r - 1 ""5 D"'l" "W Children's Cotton Ilouees. ""'"" ing method? Pole sheds have all been following and as ea muum- Harold Palmer it was reported I 1 S ' 5 O0 slug 2 so 14

, i WEDNESDAY JULY 2411! - OCIO -

':.'.'.."".':...:".': "':.::':.'.'..:'.. ":..::"..l:: ,:'.l:.':"e..':.'t'......""l "'...........""' '" " :'::'..t".-:.'..:';.."".::..:'. :2: 3:: , ' 3 P ' M" "' ”'” """"l "in 'l'.hre.:etrut-t.ure can be me u... .;".3""s;....ig""' .f.':.'S 3: ME tmxttiifs 5:53:51 N” 3'v"”'”-' "W -' Men's Jackets 89C T0 1-95

WIIIHIU Priliillflll Tilfi for a multiple of other 3.. ' Q ' rs. p ' :.'7h.'." :11 . ' "'m' ?'t 3'"80- C""d"" ' 5””"l- I 4.00 TO Children's Navy Ilassrs. Sines ":,n”",. '.,,,.d., "5 Other Amusements. .. " 3”'2.

and-1. ecu-t. meld rial ys dos eon ear. r..1. is. sad cons-er. d 3.95 and 4.95 ,,3r--I-M 'a-we-m..c-M" ,-.;.-;1 l .69 an .89 --m------' I ---?'i'-?--- GASOLINE TAX REBATES , L-as-s Sm-throw-0--I-M -Iv-7':-'-'ss"3'-.J”'s'i':':"..' "n'a'sJ'. . 2'09Y'5 '0'” variety to cheese hen. the ''---I- He It on ' 1 u 12 re 51.

"'5 ' 1. I957 "1 D 7" 3 um. "k.lj'...Il'lhd".- Effective August lst. a spa ' 3.95 and t9: :1? """"' "' '.' II 0' ment of Provincial Treasurer will commence l MOI 8 5'3! Tfllb .

. .. m. .

D.”g......," :3 .g."" Paving I957 Gasoline Tax Rebates. A suPDlV: TO L-b::l03' ""0103 ,5::-''.'';;' W I an - out In . . I ”Yl”- - - ' use an as ans”so':- of application forms for refund of tax under. him. kw" um. i” n O" F” "M." "gnu ” "i..'.'..'' :.'''.''x 5:; The 6.. Tax Act has 5... mailed o. .u lugh- I 13.95. 12.95; E: way foromin. Clearing at 1096 eff Clearing at 9.95

HOME It AUTO CO. LTD.

- picked built tanks and guns rolled past new parliament Monday night. the Fnroult's overthrow. the fifth anniversary of the revolu- f Nasser said hisgregune is pushuigl tion which overthrew King Far- g ahead rapidly with its land lreffrm "at as

meeting of the Brookfield W.l. was held at the

Then the two faithful Bruce Bro- thers, Clifford and David. Vaifey- fieid. who are always tire ess workers are most deserving of high praise for the way they ar- ranged the tables. keeping hot water on hand. and serve tea and coffee. Yes its' service with a smile when Clifford and David are on the job.

Mrs. Earl Thompson is also de serving of a pat on the back for her kind assistance in helping out Mrs. Cogswell during the after- noon.

The smiling personality and services of Mrs, May Allen Middle- townlwho is at present on vaca- tion on the island was missed by her many friends and their wish is that May is enjoying a plea- aant holiday and getting a full share of lobster. Among the old timers were Frank Woodside. Hamilton. Stirling Green.. New

ley Bridge. Altough Mr. Henry is nearing his eighty-eighth birthday he has hitch-hiked twice to the is-

on holiday. Well like all things that come to an end so did the picnic wit a candy-dtrow for the kids and what a scrumble thatwamtoaddisoadayoifua and enjoyment and fond mem-

Staniey Park.

OVERLAND SPECIAL

The following were passengers on the Overlsnder Special and were present at the picnic,

Mrs. Maude Barbour. Charlotte- town. Mrs. R.B. Rogers. Charlotte- town. Mrs. Stanley Larson. New Glasgo N.S., Mr, and Mrs. Mac- hieiil, Desdharn Mass U.S.A..

DID YOU KNOW?

Cans 's finest photo dniahing is available at THE JENKINS PHARMACY Right here in Charlottetown Dated embossed snapshots in pocket wallets

was very doubtful if the P.E. . held. However. as the day went on the rain show-

reunion of former is-

London. and Richard Henry. Stan-.

land and was there last summer. good!

P. E. I. Reunion Picnic Held ' Ai,Sianley Park, Vancouver

The morning of July 14th. was quite showery in and around Van-

ATTENDED islanders at Picnic: Alas Af- fieck Mn. Taylor Austin. Joan Armstrong. A.

Mrs. Munro Bruce, Clifford and David Bruce. Douglas Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackford and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Maicom Blue and Bobby. Mrs. G.P. Brown, and Sondra. Mr. and Mrs. Russ'Bur- goyne.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. M, Campbell. Colin. Jimmy. Beryl and Gary.