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s }| stm good nurses,” said ian off-jand St. Michael's Hospital both) DROP TRADE BARI 43 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 14, 1959) stm spd, met atidren's Hos |per. | the surses to continwe|/ pan. iRewe.s - Frames ; ; ey nae ; ores ius Gon Gas Ol products made in , \ the nurses to con-| “Some doctors want en *und-eds c!

| hinese Communist Leaders ume. the hoopital bed * fewer| work seid a St. Michael's of-|the United States and Coneda, & 84 oa C f a se 2 Sit. ee ee te vials? mene ae

7 short period, ) return orms. — the move entirely Hold Important onference eee At the Salvation Army’s Grace ou. French discrimnation against

ji spokesman Pet-| Hospital, two furses have con-| dollar goods would _ By RONALD FARQUHAR No Chinese spokeeman tas Yer | sonally did not like the look of| tinued to work wearing the new| North American Manufactur- PEIPING (Reuters)—The top an ow the sack uniforms, but preferred) uniforms. ‘They look very neat|ers a chance in the French ™& Sauces’ belies eae cuentas recei ved an apparently two-piece putfits modelled from: i, them,”” a nursing superviso r| ket in return for the “speciacu-

an ‘

the Khrushchev - Eisenhower visits in the offing and trouble brewing in the Indochina state of Laos. :

Observers here have detected

USED FLASH BULBS

eam aay eal gm tnfphsere Be nag [mgt tor’s office after working for sev-| 0 years ago. ONE CENT EACH been away trem the capital since SS MSS ue place botire be eral months in a hospital. ‘Aa long as they have thew|| ALLOWED ON PURCHASE Snecalation that’ the pelitbure or| oes to Washington next month. At the New Mount Sinai Hos-|doctor’s permission to work it central’ committee has been ia| The fighting in Laos, China's Atal, the nurses are allowed to/ helps us both. It eases that nerv- NEW BULBS

ecscion. possibly in Shanghai, sun ae ceed guerrilias, is ne Reddin's Pharmacy Wuhan or the mountain resort of|erament troops and guerrillas. is Ear tee Lushan. likely to have’ been # major |

Chinese officials in Peiping|topic at any gathering of the a ae

held. They suggested the Jeaders

4 be touring the country to|for the reconvening of the inter see for themselves how industry|"ational commission set up — jand agriculture are faring. supervise the Indochina armis- In foreign affairs, the coming | tice. : meetings, with their possible fat- reaching effects on the entire in-

— : Pe _s rig =) | ternational situation, are certain Sogn inereas aS s : : Rf ose ee ae to have been under careful study

er ty the Chinese leaders.

scribe as the ‘civil war” in Laos, but there has been little recent | press or other comment.

Nurses’ Use Of Sack Dress . As Maternity Garment Told .

TORONTO (OP)—The sack is heping to make i possible for married nurses who are expect- ant mothers to stay on the job. Sacks and other specially - de-

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FOUR DAIRY COWS QUALIFIED IN R.O.P.

Four dairy cows qualified [ro for Cyril Jones and his |vincial

> ns Se ae re Sie RR ees

Exhibition. The ROP Crown Point herd from Pownal |stands for record of performance on the Holstein class at the Pro-'and refers to production tests for

| AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.L. Department of Agriculture

milk and butter fat which are carefully kept and recorded by

ROP in the division in which this Crown Point quartette com-

Some work up until the sixth | One hospital said this helped

ease the current shortage of reg-' istered nurses. ~ | ‘There's nothing wrong, they're |

was answered by naming a fam- ous Ayrshire animal.

It was decided to hold the next meeting and judging class at the home of Louis Cameron, August 17, at 7:00 p.m. Roll call for the next meeting is each member to ask the a question from the :

A vote of thanks was extend- jed to Mr, and Mrs. Phelan. The directors were called to be pre- sent. After much discussion, it kindness is one of the best ways | Was decided that free films be to get good production. shown and ‘homemade ice-cream

sold at the home of Louis Cam-

Select top quality chicks no!eron. August 6. Secretary-Treas- matter what kind of poultry ;urer— Douglas Cameron. operation you plan. The St. Peters 4H Calf Club held itg regular meeting at the home of Ben Lewis on July 1, with ten members present. The meeting was called to order

The Sea Crest 4-H Calf Club met in Hamilton Hall on July 24, 1959 with ten members pre- sent. Norman Ramsay, Presi- dent, in the chair.

Plans of going to see the Queen in Charlottetown were dis- cussed.

Wayne Lockerby and Bloice Ramsay were appointed for pro- gram for the next meeting. nurses at one hospital, the nur-

Gordon Ramsay, Wayne Lock-;-ses look ‘‘very neat in the new erby and Carole Pickering gave uniforms.’ The nurses say they | brief talks. Anne Ramsay is to| find them comfortable. ° givé @ speech on her recent visit} While most hospitals don’t en- to Stratford. courage nurses to continue work-

ual followed. It was moved by hospitals will keep them on if a Gordon Ramsay and seconded by | doctors’ permission is given.

Sse “== wow YOUR LIVER BILE

ee =

A.I. CALVES TOP CLASS

The Junior Holstein Heifer Class shown at the Provincial Exhibition Tuesday morning was one of the largest in many years. Judge R.A. Profitt, Freetown, had his hands full in placing this farge and interesting class.

The three top placings were artifically bred calves sired by Bechaven Rag Apple Benefactor. This sire is one of the Unit Bulls maintained by the N.B. Central Artificial. Breeding Co-Op, Fred- ericton, N.B: He has been widely

On the farm, as well as any- where, disease prevention is less costly ‘than disease.

Experienced dairymen say that showing your cows affection and

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Pittsburgh Paints, { keep that Just Painted look |! LONGER!

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According to the supervisor of

When you get out to care for your chickens, go to the brooder house first and then to the hen

ing be adjourned. A period of recreation followed. Carole Pick- ering—Secretary.

used hy many breeders here on | house Vice President Loretta McKin-

ee aoe ie CLUB NEWS non. The pledge was repeated. UNVEIL PLAQUE st two placings w Louis Powell was appointed ac-

a Sieeest ped Sen ef Bareb- Summerville 4-H Maple Leaf ——

ly Raz Apple i In second place was Audrey De-

Kol Benefactor. The calf which od ti Tt) place to hold a judging class |reer was climaxed by knighthood wer bile emulaifies fat . . . setually formals of natural, ade ae placed third was shown by Miss ee by Maureen Cronin August. There were no speak- |during Queen Victoria's reign. jreaks tt down. It is an established —refieves aris} ze | Dele Dower and owoed tw Mr. | Sconded by Shirley Dovitiers present, Sir James Pearl, born here in odieal fact that when liver bile is added At the same time, it sctually improves fs J. Lincoln Dewar of New Perth. cee oy eles ae evious|; Previous to the meeting. a/1790, entered the ~ navy in te fatty sobda the fat is broken dows and en | ‘ , - ° ; was re- ging class held the | 1801. He took part many wars j "i : .

Bargate Bonnie Gale. ported that the voted sum of $5.|peet, “wae ‘le Fl : 2 y ferme 1 smooth, casy-fowing mix. oa

LYE KILAS BACTERIA

Science has shattered al] doubts about the effectiveness of a lve solution in preventing bacterial growth in the rubber parts of a milking machine test-cup assemb-

In the light of derogatory claims the Dairy Technology Research Institute of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture repeated tests made many years earlier. The re- eult; “We found that 0.5 per cent lye solution was extremely ef- fective in killing any bacteria present,”” reports Dr. C.K. Jones, imstitute director.

It has been estimated that a 4 percent solution of lye requires 30-40 minutes af room tempera- ture in the presence of organic Matter to kill the tubercle bacil- us.

In controlled experiments, con- ditions where milking machines had been neglected were simula- ted. Although the lye solution was used at only one-quarter the usual strength, the milk ‘showed an astonishingly iow bacterial coum after just two weeks.

To be satisfied that the results were representative of those on ordinary dairy farms, officials @rranged to exchange the test unit with one belonging to a local milk producer who had been get- ting high bacterial counts.

They discovered that ali parts of the farmer's unit were dirty. _lt had been stored completely as- sembled in a crock of cold water between milkings. Filling the teat cup assemblies with 5 per cent lye solution between milkings had a dramatic effect. Within three days the bacterial count had been brought down to low lev- ei.

|Cronin, Senior Ist—Mary Hynes.

Calf Club met in Summerville School_on—_August—6,_1959.—The meeting was called to order by the president, Gerry Doyle. It

Was given to Victor Bernard by the treasurer. A discussion was

held as to transportation and en- |

Rally. A meeting place and time, was suggested for the club mon-' bers on the morning of the raily| and from there, arrangements for transportation would be fin- alized.

A report by an assistant leader of the Summerville Garment club. Final plans were made for | will possibly be supplied by the’ club. Final plans were made for | @ dance on August 7. Mary | Hynes, Florence Richards, Mer- | ril Cronin and Gerry Doyle to work) in the canteen. |

Correspondence included two letters read by the leader, Fat- | her Murphy.

Seven speeches were presentea by the Junior Division and four by the Seniors. Gerry Doyle was chairman for ghe Junior Div- ision. Earl Cronin was the chair- man for the Senior speeches. The judge's decision given was as follows: Jynior Ist—Maureen |

A vote of thanks was moved to the visiting judge, Mr. James Cain, by Elmer Hynes and sec- onded by Maureen Cronin. Secretary—Mary Hynes.

Hd. of Hillsboro Calf Club was held’ at the home of Peter Phe- lan with a double judging class. The first was held at the home of Chester MacCarthy—judging a class of dual Purpose Short- horn; the second at Peter. Phe- lan’s—judging Ayrshires. The judging classes were conducted by Paul Batchilder of the Dept, of Agriculture.

Before the business portion, the members were served a delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake by Mrs. Phelan and her

|

DEPOSIT PREVENTED Dr. Johns points out that one drawback to the use of lye solu- | tion is that in hard water’areas it tends to build up a deposit of min- eral salts on the surfaces of the equipment. While it may effect | the bacterial count of the milk, i is unsightly and undesirable. In England, the National In- « Stitute for Research in Dairying has introduced the use of a thelating agent such as Versene in a lve sohution to prevent the deposition of calcium and other hard-water salts.’

The same method was tried out at St. Mary's , Ontario, and in consequence, one distributor of santitation chemicals is prepar- ing to market a product in which

daughter.

The business portion of the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Edgar Coffin.

ting secretary in the absence of | the Secretary. It was moved by Sanderson that Louis Powell and Frank . Powell find

Garth

talk from Dave MacLean on “Conducting a Meeting’’, ‘Lillian : Powell moved the meeting tertainment for the Kings County | adjourned. Jeannie MacInnis—

Secretary. :

be | unveiled in

YARMOUTH, N. 8. (CP) — A plaque was unveiled here Wed-

whose spectacular seafaring ca-

and once was-severely wounded when blown completely out of his ship. The plaque in his honor was the County Court- liouse by Nova Scotia author Will R. Bird.

In preparation for the rally, |%

ATTENTION FARMERS’ -

The the cost

P. E. Ll. Department of Agriculture will pay one-half of transportation, either by rail or air, for bona fide farmers or potato dealers who attend the Third Potato In di. dustry Conference to be held at the University of .Manitoba, Winnipeg, August 24th to 26th, 1958,5-~

Those who contemplate attending transportation reservations immediately. Assistance will be paid on presentation of receipt for transportation.

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Sirirmen ne

should make their

There were nine members and

seven visitors present. Roll call |

=

"Gee Gad Hear

The Hon. | B. Earle MacDonald

Inserted by the P. F, 1. Liberal Association

ON

_CFCY-TV on Saturday,

/Aug. 15th, 1959 6:45 - 7:00 P.M.

AST.

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BA MATTER OF INTEREST

nesday honoring = hometown boy”

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