In the above picture are the

attended the birthday party held

;.,i_§n honor of Lord Baden Powell.

1; in Heartz Memorial Hall, Trinity ,i'°United Church yesterday after- noon.

Brownies and their leaders who st

‘ BROWNIES TH

TW€Hty~one Baden Powell gold ars were awarded to members Of the pack, upon the completion of the tributes they made to Lord Baden Powell in the previous year of 1957.

A150. upon the joining of the

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.l. Department of Agriculturg

f,..‘ DAIRYING

In January of 1958 there were 223,000 pounds of butter manufac- tured in this Province compared 7 with 239,000 pounds for the same

‘onth last year. This is a de- "‘crease of 16,000 pounds or about

5,6 per cent. ‘ Stocks of butter in Canada on "January 1, 1958, amounted to 69.9 "million pounds and on the same

date last year stocks amounted

to 88.1 million pounds._ This is a

decrease of 18.2 million pounds "below that of 1957. .

The total stocks of butter in the Maritime Province on Janu- ary 1, 1958, amounted to 1.7 mil-

‘J

lion pounds compared with 2.5‘

teinillion pounds on the same date ijflast year. This is a decrease of pi0,8 million pounds below last year 9- The lower production in Canada itfrom January to the end, of Aug- ust in 1957 manifested the appear- f".al1C€ of a shortage of butter dur- ‘t:..:ing the winter of 1958. In fact it mvas thought at one time last sum- :5;-mer that our Canadian supply of ‘shutter would only last until about othe middle of March this year; but there was an increase in pro- tmiluction during the months of Sep- --tember, October and November ;,_;in Ontario and Quebec, which re- ,,,sulted in a into-storage movement hill the fallsmonths of 1956. This strengthened our Federal butter holdings, and there is go- sing to be plenty of butter to car- ' ry us across until the next pro- l duction season. It would be well i to remember that of the 69.9 mil- I lion pounds in storage in Canada 2 43.9 million pounds is stored in . the Province of Quebec. § Milk from treated cows — {‘Wllete"'a dairy cow receives any ‘treatment with antibiotics, par- l ticularly for mastitis, the milk l _ from any such animal should not l Vie offered for sale at least seven- , lytwo hours after treatment nor . ‘ the cow is fully recovered. i = DAIRY BARNS

Cleanliness. Requirements -— , .Dairy barns, milking parlors or .-other buildings or parts thereof

Lin which raw milkis produced or jhandled should be situated, con-

structed and separated in a man- v‘ner which will prevent any con- vtamination of the product. It is ‘ . advisable that plans -and recom-

i mendations of the Provincial De-

‘ Daitment of Agriculture in this

, matter be considered. The sur-

>roundings should be free from 'dirt, rubbish, animal or vegeta- ‘ble Waste and be well drained.

The milking portion of the barn ashould be provided with suffic- Hient natural and artificial light, - so arranged that all services and 1‘-“places where work is done are : easily visible. "

All rooms should be ventilated

'>- so that they will be reasonably

free of odors and of condensation

..,.lh6 equipment, walls and ceiling. 9 In dairy barns the floors, gut- H9-Ts. mangers, should be made i 0f lmpervious material. The floor 1 and floor gutters of all dairy

barns should be watertight and s the floor gutters should be of am- = Dle depth and width. Feed alleys I _5ll0_1lld be protected from wash- : erbdrainage from other parts . _ ﬁe. arn floor.

Pry dairy barn having an ‘W3 _ead storage space should be I l’§°V1ded~yith a dust-proof ceiling f, dairy’ barns and barn ; Yfmlls should be kept clean at all 1 l1iues..The walls and the ceiling f of , _Clairy barn should be clean . am "1_n good repair, white wash- : Orllainted as often as may be

§,CoMINc3 EVENT.‘

4 : Crokinole Party in Kingston 2 all. Wednesday, February 19th.

STI19 Shur-Gain Amateur Stage ‘ 2 0W. will be in Elmira Hall Feb. 1st. 8 p_m_ North R‘ Friday. Febfer all Stead’ l100n.

_,__.-._.¢

Rink Carnival 21, Prizes on display 5 Phramacy till Friday

, saillilmmage Sale Y. M. C. A. t 5 Ttlay Feb. 22 2 o’clock Spon- ' R jby Sunrise Group Park ‘ ;‘?3’:8l United Church.

i 3 R.'l°kman’s Mill Wheatley River. : . for a week due to repairs. I

Card P . . mmghtiarty North Wiltsliire Hall

‘ dolzear the Brooklyn Trio and El- ‘ cmquairtette at the Variety Con- » ’ Ulgg School Hall, Febru-

| ey 19”‘ Bl 8.30 p.m. Lunches will . sold,

I » N£‘:§1‘mediate_ C. Hockey at ; gam River Rink tonight second . 9 best two out of three Mil- ckHornets vs. Souris East

3- Game time 8:30. Skate 21 1'-Jl)oii’1. l'o1'g-s,-t Carnival l<‘i-b. on ‘ “dglng starts at’8: 15. Prizes ‘Ill

.._Pa

display at Stead‘s Pharmacy "0011 Friday '

pecessary in good farming prac- ice.

All bedding should be fresh, clean, dry, absorbent and free from excess dust.

No feeds which have strong od- ors or are dusty should be brought into the milking area im- mediately prior to milking, nor be stored therein.

No swine or fowl should be per- mitted in the milking barn.

The cow yard should be grad- ed and drained and should be so kept that there are no standing pools of water no accumulation of organic waste. Approaches to the barn door and to the stock tanks should be hard surfaced. EASTERN KINGS ‘

The_directors of the ‘Eastern Kings Artificial Breeding Club met last Friday in the Town Hall, Souris to select an Inseminator for the Club. Dr. George C. Fish- er who heads the Artificial Breed- ing Programme was also in at- tendance. A large number of ap- plications were received and after careful consideration and voting Joseph Mallard of Souris River was chosen. He will proceed next week to the Artificial Breeding Center at Fredericton to com- mence his training. ,

SPRING SHOW AND SALE

The 1958 Prince Edward Island Spring Show and Sale will take place on March 20th and 21st. Early indications are that this will be one of the best shows_ev- er to be held. All animals enter- ing the show and sale must be- weighed on Wednesday 19th. En- tries close this week do not be late mail your entries today to the P.E.I. Department of Agriculture, Box 2000, Charlottetown. . YOUR PIGS INFESTED? ‘Thickening skin behind pigs’ ears, on the back, neck and head with darkening skin in these lo- cations plus scruffiness may be an indication of mange of swine. Many farmers either let this con- dition pass unnoticed to brush it off as “some skin condition.”’ “They fail to realize how costly it may be.”

In this disease, mites burrow quite deeply into the skin layers and if surface scales only are tak- -en no mites may be found. The female lives her full life in her burrow laying about 40 eggs and continues on her path of destruc- tion. The tunnel she makes con- tains eggs, young mites and ex- ceta‘. Various stages if the young parasite can even live for a week or more off the host in bedding, feed, etc. so a thorough clean-up of premises is an important part of control.

Several effective drugs are a- vailable for treatment. One of the most convenient and effective is Lindane, which should be used strictly according to the manufac- turer’s directions, because like most insecticides it is poisonous under some circumstances. Pres- sure spraying equipment SW95 deeper penetration of the drug and is more likely to be com- pletely successful.

BEFORE REMODELLING

Sometimes an out-model, T1111- down farm house is_bought be- cause it is accompanied by g00d land, but an attractive, conven- ient home is what the family w a n t s. Two alternatives for change offer themselves — remo- delling or building a new house- A new house may be financially out of the question and so remod- elling is decided upon. This PIO- cess is however more exPe11S*1V_e than most people realize and i may even. be above the cost of a new structure. Before planning to remodel a home you should de- cide whether the present ‘condi- tion of the building makes this move wise. . _

‘Is the foundation solid or can it be easily repaired? Are the‘ walls straight or bulged and badly warp- ed? Are the floors level and stur- dy? Can the rooms be easily ar- ranged? Is the cost going to be appreciably less than a new house and could the exterior finish be matched if necessary? Will the e- lectrical wiring need to be chang- ed? A wall that is partially or wholly knocked out may mean in- terior wiring has to be taken 011i. This can be costly.

If there are doubts about the condition of the structure an ex-

INKING DAY

pack, the following Brownies re- ceived their Gold Bars: Margar- et Argent, Janice Henry, Gretchen Walters. —

The officials and leaders are as follows: BACK ROW (L. to R.: Mrs. G.A. Walters, Pack leader;

perienced builder who can esti- mate the cost of remodelling should be consulted.

CLUB NEWS ' , ‘ The O’Leary 4-H Calf Club met on February 7th at the home of Ellen Smallman, with the presi- dent, Sheldon MacLean presid- ing. The meeting was opened by .the club members repeating the club pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by 15 members. Club books were distributed by the club leader Alvin Palmer. It was moved and seconded that Fenton Shaw and Perley Mac- Neill be leaders for our study for next meeting, which will be held at home of Frankie Smallman, on February 21st.

Lunch committee for next meet- ing are :Norma, Frankie, Willard and Wendal. Previous to the close of the meeting, speeches were giv- en by a number of the members. A period of recreation was enjoy- ed, followed by lunch. Elaine Pal- mer, Secretary.

Lot 16 4-H Calf Club reorganiza- tional meeting was held at the home of Grace Lyle on February 12l'.‘Il.' - ‘

The following are the new offi- cers: President, Grace Lyle; Vice President, Allan Forbes; Secre- tary, Gail MacLean; Treasurer, Alan Carr; Clutb Leader, Eddie C l a r k e, (re-elected) ;- Assistant Leader, Olive Parkman The treasurer gave the year’s report with $11.31 on hand. Nine members joined‘ by paying the fee of 25 cents.’ V Lunch committee for next meet- ing is Gloria MacLean, Win-ston Yeo and Grace Lyle. Recreation Committee — Bobby'Betton and Alan McFadden. Roll call is to be answered with favorite breed of cow. It was decided to have the meetings at the homes in the win- ter months and at the Central, Lot 16 School during the summer. Joan McFadden expressed a

vote of thanks to the hostesses for

having the meeting in their home Gail MacLean, Secretary.

Triple “M” 4-H Calf Club mem- bers on February 3, 1958, held their re-organization meeting at Marie School. Following the call to order and the 4-H pledge, six- teen members answered the roll call. There was also the club lead- er, assistant leader and five visi- tors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

’ The‘ secretary reported having received the Boys and Girls 4- H Cattle Club Policy and a fold- er containing information on, con- ducting meetings, the duties of the officers and members, and the or- der of business. The duties of the president and members were read by the secretary,

The treasurer reported expens- es ‘of $1.45 leaving a balance of $2.73. It was moved and second- ed that each member pay a mem- -bership fee‘ of fifty cents; to hold a pantry sale and three members were appointed on a committee to take charge of this; and that meetings continue at 8 o’clock. New committees were then appoin ted. .

The new officers for the follow- ing year were the_n elected. The club leader; Mr. Marshall Peters, was re-elected. Two new assis- tant leaders, Mr. Frank Dunn and Mr. Earl Jones, were elected.

Mr. Dingwell spoke for a few minutes on our work and con- gratulated members on their choice of officers. A dissussion dealing with the calves they should have in the club followed. Helen Dingwell, Secretary.

Dunstaffnage - Frenchfort 4-H Calf Club met for its third meet- ing at Dunstaffnage school on Fe- bruary 6th at 7.30 p.m. The meet- ing was called to order by repeat- ing the 4-H pledge. The roll calll was answered by fourteen mem- bers and four visitors with local and assistant leaders present.

In the Holstein-Friesiain Contest Earl Boswall won the Model

points out of 140. The roll call for next meeting

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cow with 132 points out of 140 and ' came seventh for all Canada Hen- 1 ' ry Ziabic tied for second with 128 ‘

[Mrs. W.W. Reid, Dept. Comm. [(Prov.). FRONT ROW: Mrs. Al- len MacMillan, Dept. Comm. (Prov.); Mrs. J. Rodd, Dist.

Comm.; Mrs. W.A. Smith, Ex. Sec. (Prov.).

is to be answered by favorite win- ter sport and the meeting will be held at Dunstaffnage school, Mar. 6th, 1958. David and Donnie Thompson are on the program committee for next meeting.

The_ singing of the 4-H pledge brought the meeting to a close. Frances Hill, Secretary.

4-H LEADERS COURSE

A 4-H Leaders C ou r s e, for Queens County 4-H Leaders, west of Charlottetown, was°held a.t Hunter River on February 4th with twenty-one Garment, Gar- den and Calf Club leaders in at- tendance.

The purpose of the course was outlined by Miss Theresa Mac- Leod, Supervisor of Women’s In- stitutcs. —

The morning session entitled “Discussion Methods” was intro- duced by Miss Jessie Bingham, Assistant Supervisor of Women’s Institutes, who explained the dif- ferent methods by which topics might be introduced and discus- sion encouraged. The group was then divided into smaller groups for the purpose of discus- sing 4-H Club work in general.- During the afternoon, the Gar- ment Club Leaders received in- struction on the different stitches, the instalﬁng of a zipper and dis- cussed the project work which must be completed by -the 4-H members.

The Calf Club leaders discuss- ed the Club policy, program ma- terial and problems which arise. They also had a short period on’ programplannin-g —- which em- phasized that in order to have a good meeting (1) there must be adequate planning, (2) the mem- bers must know proper business procedure, (3) the meeting must be so planned, that everyone has an opportunity to participate, (4) the meeting must start and end on time.’ " " ,

The final session included both Agricultural and Home making leaders .on_the topic “Parliamen- tary Procedure.” This topic was introduced by Miss MacLeod who stated the need for an ‘agenda, knowledge of proper handling of motions, the duties of the ‘officers and members. - The program w a s concluded with discussion on meetings and community projects.

ST. MARY’S

St. Mary’s School report for the month of January is the fol- lowing

Grade X. 1. Bernadette Gaudet. Grade IX. 1.'Jeanett‘e Pineau, 2. Cynthia Pineau, 3. Delia Pin- eau.

Grade VIII. 1. Irvin Pineau. Grade VI. 1. ‘Zelda Pineau, 2. Rose Marie Dolron, 3. Brendon

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New Doers For City Fire Hall

Six weeks from now the City Fire Hall will be equipped with a completely new set of doors. The installation job commenced yesterday under the supervision of foreman Vernon Snow and egine— er Norman Stewart of the County Construction Company.

The doors will be Richard-Wil- cox No. 2 heavy duty overhead special for fire departments and they will have a. Roll-Tite fire hall automatic opening device with checking cylinders.

The new doors will be 12 feet wide and 10 feet high allowing one foot more clearing space on each side than the old doors. The cen- tre pillers will be cut out and replaced with structural steel pil- legs and new brick facing install- e .

Purchase of new fire equip- ment, whichwas considerably wi- der than the old, necessitated ‘installation of new doors to permit free movement.

County Construction received the tender last fall but the steel which is reguied for the comple- tion of the job only arrived last week. -

Doiron.

Grade V. 1. David Dolron, 2. Marjorie Dolron, 3. Pauline Doir- on. Grade IV. 1. Paul Pineau, 2. Anita Doiron.,

Grade III. 1. Virginia Pineau 2. Fredric‘ Doiron, 3. Raymond Doiron.

Grdae II, 1. Imelda Doiron, 2. Tilmon Pineau, 3. Kennth Pin- eau. . \

Grade I. No tests.

Teacher, Marie Pineau.

CDYDE RIVER SCHOOL

The following is the report of Clyde River School for the month of -January.

Grade VIII. 1. Freddie Beer, 2. Donna Beer, 3. Annie Boyle.

Grade VII. 1. Hilda Dixon, 2. Elizabeth Cameron.

Grade VI. 1. Christine Young, 2. Diane MacPhee, 3. Alden Scott.

Grade V. 1. Leith MacKinnon 2. Angus Cameron, 3. Donald Murray;

Grade IV. 1. Wayne Gillespie, 2. Robbie MacKinnon, 3. Ronnie MacPhee. ‘

Grade III. 1. Eleanor MacKin- non, 2. Mack Dixon.”

Grade II. 1. Cecil Scott.

Grade Ia. . Eva Hyde, 2. Stan- ley MacNevin, Paul MacPhail. (equal).’

Grade Ib. 1. Donald MacNeill, Blois Beer, (equal), 2; Norman Frizzel.

es Hilda Dixon, 90.6 percent. Highest average in.Junior grad-

es, Wayne Gillespie 87.5 percent. Mrs. W. MacMillan, Teacher.

IMPORTANT FIND

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The fourth annual meeting of the Mother’s Auxiliary of the Holy Redeemer Cubs and Scouts took place Monday, February 10th,‘ in the Community Centre. Mrs.§ St. Clair Traiiior, the president, was in the chair and Mr. Cos- tello, scoutmaster, and the as-, sistant scout and cub leadersl were in attendance.

Mrs. Trainor opened the meet-, ing with the Mothers Prayer.‘- The minutes of the last annual meeting and of the last regular meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Andre Doufour.

Mrs. Murphy gave the treasur- er’s report for the year.‘ Mrs. Louis Doyle, convencr of the sew- ing committee, reported that thir- ty-six neckerchiefs had been made for the cubs and scouts.

Mrs. Lewis, reporting for the Ways and means committee stat- ed that during the year three suc- cessful card parties had been held, two rummage sales, one penny auction, and one “Dollar Dolly”. lottery. In addition, the ways and means committee had sponsored a well attended square dance and had also catered for the dance.

Mrs. Mary Blanchard reported for the sick committee and Mrs. J.A. McMillan reported that ac- counts of the meetings had been sent to the press.

Mrs. Trainer in her president’s report stated that the year had been exceptionally busy. In ad- dition to the activities sponsored by the ways and means commit- tee a -very successful Christmas party had been held for the cubs and scouts, complete with Christ- mas tree, gifts and Santa Claus.

A banquet had been tendered the scout and cub leaders at the Queen Hotel in appreciation of their work, and the annual Fa- ther and Son banquet had been held, when two hundred and twen- ty-one guests had been served a delicious turkey dinner.

Mr. Frank Costello, scoutmas- ter, reported that there were thirty-three scouts, including two Queen scouts, three first class scouts, and fifteen second class

Mothers’ Auxiliary Has A‘ Fourth Annual Meeting

Holy Redeemer had been for-, ltunate in having two represent- latives attend the _World Ja..i-

boree in England, and two re- presentatives at the Jamboree in Valley Forge.

He thanked the Mother’s Auxil- iary for the assistance they had given himself and the three scouts attending these jamborees stating it had been the experience of a life time. Mr. Costello also repor- ted on the summer camps held at Brudenel.

Mrs. Mary Blanchard, report- ing on cub activities, stated that there were packs, boys with ten cub leaders.

, Mrs. Costello brought in the re- tport of the nominating commitﬁ tee: President, Mrs. St. Clair. Trainor (re-elected); Vice - Pres-. G.M. Mullholland, Treasurer, Mrs; C. —A. Coady, Secretary, Mrs.l Brighton MacDougal. I

It was decided that the third annual Father and Son banquet would be held on Monday. Feb- ruary 24th at the Community Cen- tre. On the— motion of Mrs. Coady

ing adjourned.

«

I Wed_, Feb. 19, 1958 The G_ Page 3

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