' x (continued hen page I) '

TTy'l-tiiursl liews

milked thrice daily. Over- coviongfthe cause of much trouble mm 1 guing should be avoided '” cat I ' ' inn is to keep in .11 um-as. sate p the call a Little hunlr)'- W911 A nu vigo:ous call should not ”m,d'more than 12 pounds a day. be l ass of indigestion or scours, In msllfywancc should immediately 33 cut in half until the calf rc- er int to keep in "av"-5' A3,:t;h ii amount of mm: gwlwcs ghould be included Eimme feeding because too large a rtion is apt to cause scours. iirgtfvgs chew oats thoroughly up "3 m we of 8 19 3.. Igiogiilmthzliii mm Lheyp?:i:elS:nioi- the whole show A Y

gxllVl:;3f;rEund. Alter calves 318.0. .0 i ..i3::"..i53i3 16” thorough”. Smh hard rains mm be ground. lliwt shoulii al. 3' bum! mad VC Lfrsle rinding is M” be gmunfineo Bringdinl for prleIesl'Ibl8 to

i'E re .

Feeding Calf, Meals to salve: me

The can 18 '.augh:iXl0 aeahand. mm mm” byn pub lltgm of the :,u,,l,1O,:;i,l-(irssitiriliag Iinighed drinkinll iiiilii. some add the maobnll W il'l.;lk, but this is inadvis ;. as to meal is then chewed less t Olaolllal iv. The call that is backwar m Y be taught to eat the meal by rub.-E gm; some on its muzzlakw enbi l5 tlirouSi;.n'?gl'3:1':FB ::ouL'h 0;”; I,)::m;E1ta lilaso learned to eat ;iicel meal, the mixture should "Ed Cw dry in a suitable box naz t 3 the wall. Until the calf is o ! months old, it may eat as much 0 mg meal mixture as it desires. a supply being kept before it in; teed box. Care should be taken clean the feed box out regularly.

Older calves fed a, liberal allow- ume of skim milk may be allowed up to 4 pounds of the meal mix- zure a day. If calves begin to eat 'll0IE than this, the proper amount mould be hand-fed twice daily, in- .-itead of letting them have all they will pat. Otherwise, they will not eat enough hay. and I180 H10 1395 cost will be too hiKh-

Records For The Dairy Herd

Adequate records are of increas- ing importance in any procressive business of today. This is certain- ly true in the feeding, managing and breeding of a dairy herd. Most of the records on a dairy herd fall into two groups. One, those kept in the barn and two. those kept at the owner's desk or farm of- hoe.

BARN RECORDS. Of first im- portance are production Thme are required-

1. For production information needed in carrying out an adequate prreding program.

2. For working out the feeding si-bediile for the herd.

3. For detecting at an early hour any abnormal condition developing tvi a cow. Daily milk records on fnrh row are best. Onc day's milk wmzhts each week are better than none.

Grain feeding tables showing the amount to be fed each cow should he made out each two weeks and based on each cow's production and nroiiirsmcnts

A barn sheet for recording breed- inz and calving dates is quite im- poi-iaiit

DESK RECORDS. Most of the permanent information required on I herd can be kept in it hard book. in this there should be ample space for i'ecoi'ding the following in- formation on each cow.

Name and registration number

Date of birth

Color markings

Lmiled pedigree information

Production summary by yea.s nr intuitions

Type classification

Health record

Breeding record

Record of offspring

Most of this information will he -WGCLIYCU from the barn records mentioned above. A herd book keeps the important parts of these re- cords in a permanent form so that It can be used for planning the ii-id's breeding program and be it-adily available when information is needed on cattle in be sold.

Special records or record studies mi be made as needed and as 'he owner's interest and time per- miis. one such valuable study is a listing of the production and type information of all of the daughtr:-s

records, .

Bull Brings Record "Price at Fair

. . . . .. .

The centre of attention here at sale of stars at the Royal Winter Fair, now underway in Toronto, Rosafe Signet, a holstein hull. was sold to J. J. F. Mccague, of Ailiston, 0nt., 520.100, is record price paid for any bull in Canada since 1946. Officials said the 520300 figure is only So anxious were farmers to get Rosafe

topped by a 540.000 price paid for

a holsicin eight years ago.

Signet that when bidding had gone beyond their finances they began owner. Hector 5. Asiengo, scan standing beside Mc Cague, divides his

lino and Brampton, Ont.

second from left, for

poolihg their resources. Previous time between his farms in Argen-

To A Window

Only a window and you pass it by With just a casual glance of the

eye; But stop and listen, a window can

be

A thing alive, and a friend as you'll see.

When morning comes and my win- dow I see

It always has a suprise for me.

Perhaps snow has fallen in the night,

And covered the earth with its mantle white

And the trees that yesterday were bare

Are glttcrlng now with colors rare.

An old ash can that offended the eye

Is a thing of beauty with snow piled high

A bright yellow cloud scuds across the y

And a purple one follows to dazzle

the eye And I sit by my window bright

and clear

And gather courage and hope and cheer

when I count my blessings one by one

As I always do when the day is done

High up on the list stands my window bright

For it keeps me in touch with the world of light

In the stillness of there is no sound

And sleep evades me around

And see my window shining clear

And darkness fades and I feel no fear.

From an open window acrou the hall

I hear the night wind's wooing call

And God seems near and I breathe a prayer

For men and women everywhere

Who find no rest on beds of pain

And are bearing crosses crowns to

night wiie'n

I glance

gain."

And my window stands there shin- ing still

with a pot of ivy upon its sill,

Waiting to bring me some glad sur- prise

When the day awakens I arisc.

0 yes, my window is commonplace;

But I wouldn't exchange is for all the space

In the realms of Kingdoms wide and for

For my window is to me a guiding star.

and

Mrs. W. D. Macwen.

Charlottetown.

CHRISTOPHEIPS CROSS--SICHOOL

(October Reporti

Grade IX.-l. Wilfred l-fey-wood; 2. Malinda Bernard. fl. Wcndcll Harper.

Grade VII.-I. Philip Harper: 2. Joanne Handrahrin; 3. Alice Har-

r. peGI'(id8 VI.-l. Jean Handrahan:

of ii sire together, Comparable in.. 2. Frances Ann Gallant; 3. Winston

formation alongside on their dams is desirable in studying the breed- ina value of a particular bull. similar information can be made 0! daughters of a cow or female family.

I i

Kcougli. Grade V.-l. Henry Gallant. Grade IV.-l. John Keough. Grade III.-l. Clgiro Keough: 2 Gerard Gallant; 3. Freida Hnrpcr. Grade II.-1. Mark Handrnliaii. Grade I.-l. Howard Ready.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ADAM LIVINGSTON

"Dearest Mother you have left us, for your Home beyond the sky."

The death occurred peacefully at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday, September 22, 1954 of Mrs. Adam Livingston in her sixty-third year. The late Mrs. Liv- ingslon had suffered a paralytic stroke in August 1953, and although her condition at that time was de- scribed as critical she nevertheless responded to exprt medical atten- tion and kind and loving care, and made a. fairly complete recov- ery. Indeed, hope was anxiously entertained that her health would continue to improve and that she would make a permanent recovery but God willed otherwise and on September 22nd the final call of her Creator was issued.

The late Mrs. Livingston was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Macaregor of Kingston. She resided in Kingston all her life and was ever ready to take her part in all activities which would benefit the community. She was richly endowed with musical ability, and for many years was organist at Clyde River Presbyter- ian Chiirch . Hi-r home was always open for the celebration of com- munity events and many are those who will recall with pleasant mem- nrics the event which was held in their honor at Mrs. Livingston's home.

She leaves to cherish her memory her husband and one daughter Vera, Mrs. Maurice Cahili, Char- lottetown. who tenderly cared for her during her long period of ill- ness. She also leaves behind one grandson who was but three weeks old at the time of her death, and who only by statement of parents and others will ever know how good and kind his grandmother was. The late Mrs. Livingston is also survived by the following sisters: Hettle, Mrs. Fred Ward, Charlottetown; Eva, Mrs. Ira Auld, Kingston; Ella. Mrs. George Gamble, Cam-

b rid g e, Mass; Sadie. Mrs. John Marcallum, Minnel on and Irene. Mrs. Wilson ste-

wai-t, Kingston who helped so much in the care of her sister during her cxtended illness.

The following sisters predeceased her: Mary, Mrs. Isaac Laird; Emma, Mrs. Robert Carson and Jane, Mrs. Hammond Johnston.

The funeral which was very large- iy attended. was held from her late residence on September 25th. A short service was held at the home which was in turn followed by ser- vice iit the Presbyterian Church at Clyde River. The officiating clergyman was the Rsverend Don- ald Nicholson of Clyde River who was assisted by the Reverend A. 5. Weir of Cornwall. The liynins'sung were "Forever With The Lord,”

”The Lord Is My Shepherd" and i

"Asleep In Jesus."

The Reverend Mr. Nicholson and his daughter, Mrs. Mervin Mac- Pher sang beautifully "The Pearly White City."

The remains of a loving wife and

Old, Man Winter Withholds His Punch

Very little below-nsi-mal temperatures are in store for Canada. for the next 30 days. according to

is chart is th U. 8. weather bureau. Only the soutliwc-stern tip of British Columbia and ' M!itrnp;:Etu:;lQiiyebec.will have much to worry about from Old Man Winter. But tins, of course,

4065 not mean it will be balmy and 5PTiHl!lIk9-

L..

mother were tenderly laid to rest in Clyde River Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Frederick Beer. Har-

Strange But True

II: F. H. l1m:Arthu.I' Every leaf has a group of tiny,

workers whoae duty it is to mix

wither, and soon dies. Most of the birds that visit our

come back to build their nests and rear their young in the same places they used for this purpose this past season. To prove this you have but to trap a bird and place a band on its leg. But should your banded bird not arrive in due season you may be sure that dis- aster has overtaken it in its long flight.

Recently students at a school in sherbourne. England. were asked to write an essay titled "The Dziy the School Caught Fire”. They had to leave the project unfinished when the school did catch fire.

Mos-t farmers believe that chicken , hawks eat chickens. Don't believe

Their chief food consists of mice, frogs, reptiles and insects.

A fellow likes ii girl, and a girl likes a fellow, for reasons not clear to either and definitely not. clear to the rest of us.

Edward M. Plum, of Detroit. Michigan, has spent a heap of time, plus yards and yard: of

postage Stamps, plus greeting cards in the past 29 years just to bring a cheerful message to some lonely

old Stone, George Cahili, Willard Proud, George Dixon and Myron Holmes. The flower bearers were Clive Johnston, Earl Willis, Harvey

Ward,and Robert Smith.

The many beautiful floral tri butes and messages of sympathy which were received are evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew her.

"To meet in Heaven, how sweet the

thought. When Life's short years are past No more to weep, no more to part, To meet in Heaven at last.

To meet

throne, Of Him who died tn save; Be this our hope, our anxious care. To meet beyond the grave."

Card Of Thanks t The family of the late Mrs. Adam Livingston wishes to thank Doc- tors Murchison. Lea and Ma.cKenzlc. the nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital, the Rever- end Donald Nicholson and all our friends and neighbours who were sq, kind and helpful in every way in our recent sad bcreavemeni. sin. rare gratitude is also expressed to those who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy.

RARE GRANITE

STOCKHOLM (CF) - The facade of the new American embassy building here is faced with polished silver granite from a quarry in south Sweden. (Inc of the wnrldls lariiesi suppliers "f Kranltc and the only producer of tho rarc silver variety.

SMOKE ALARM

BIRMINGHAM, England (CF) - Chimney-top instruments at an au- tomotive factory here ring R bcll when an excessive amount of smoke pours out. The devices are aimed at reducing soot and en- suring economic fuel consumption.

in Heaven, around the

BRAINTREE, England (CP) - Officials of tho Cressing cricket club are considering using an old double - deckcr bus for dressing rooms and a restaurant in this Essex district.

Irlnde-'-cum, trucks,

Hurry, get yours to-day. H110 coupon New!

STRATTON M

Newson, Harold MacDonald, Ceclll

Weak we'll send you a bug containing approxi- mately 40 plastic toy can (all buses) &eeIuloIy Inc . . .TIIey'I-I your: free so you can and right in operating your Car Wash like .0 real, busy washing notion.

ishut-ins.

Flum began his hobby when he

sent a get-well card to an elderly woman, hoping to bring a. little sunshine into her lie. ”Not even imembers of my own family had ibeen so thoughful." I Fliim can tell one the names and ;addresses of every person he has lsent messages to over the years, the amount of postage and the -tyrpe of card he mailed.

His records show that he has .posted 42,624 greeting cards in the 929 years he has followed his hobby. It cost him 3882 to buy and mail 8,611 cards last year and in the 29 years it has cost him Just a bit over 33,700.

Bedeque Mr. James Stavert, Ciharlottetown. was A visitor to Bedequc on No- vember 16.

Mrs. Thomas Moyse, has re- reived the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. E. C. I-lennigar, in Vancouver, B. C, Dr. 1-lennigar and Mrs. Hennigar had been missionaries in the FM East for many years. Upon retire- ment Mr. and Mrs. Hennigar took" up residence in Vancouver.

Dr. Frank MacFai'liine who has spent most of the past summer at I-iernwood. has moved to Bedcque village where he will spend some time. For many years he resided in the States.

Mr. John Bertram, Freclerictnn. Lot 67, was iv. visitor to Central Bedeque on November is.

Mrs. Lewis Holland, who has been ill for several months at the home of Mrs. Floszie Lowther, this vil- llage, was removed by ambulance ,to the P. E. I. Hospital on Novem- ber 18, for medical treatment. All hope for an early improvement in her heatlh.

Mr. Stewart Williams. Char- lottetown, spent. the week-end of November is, with relatives at Fernwood. He also paid a visit at the home of Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Weeks, Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman MacFnr- lane. Fernwood, are visiting with mem-bers of their family in Hamil- ton. Ontario, also Mrs. MacFar- lane's brother, Mr. Earl Williams

EOUTI-'I MILTON W. 1.

members answered the roll call byi payment of annual dues. Reports, which were very sat-

isfactory, were given by the Pi-es- E

the following were elected: presi-

There was discussion on having

a First Aid Course and members

were asked to think this matter

over carefiilly and discuss it more, fully at December meeting. l Mrs. A. E. Pierrey invited th I members to The Rectory for the

next meeting which will be held

on the first Tuesday of December.

Roll call will be answered by do-

iiiition of an article suitable for

auction.

The lunch committee will be Mrs,

J. D. MacDonald, Mrs. Stanley

Proude. Mrs. Gerald Hooper and

Mrs. Russell Coles.

Mrs. Stanley Curtis was present- ed with a prize for perfect at- teizdiince for the year. A lunch was served by committee in charge. Following a social chat the meet- ing closed.

t

2

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH LADIES GUILD o

..”I'.ile monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St. James United: Church. Souris, was held at thef home of Mrs. D. Sharp on Novem- ber 2, with the President, Mrs. A I H. Smaliwood, presiding. ,

The meeting opened with thei 15 members present repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison and the devotional period included Scrip- iturc reading by Mrs. G. Bruce and. pi-ending and prayer by Miss EJ Stead. i

The ti'e.'isurei"s report showed a generous increase in the bank bal- ance to date. Discussion followed on purchasing a cabinet for the

Toronto. After spending some time in Ontario they will visit Mrs. Mac- Farlanes sisters and brothers in New York and M21:-'.szicliusctts be-I home at.

13.12.

fore returning to their the and of the month.

Goijleliof From The Pain of Canulmtle

i auumariua iii sciatica eiuuaaee

o.

WITH THE VUICHASI OF A 100 TAILET IOTH!

Now you can prove to yourself. at our expense. how quickly DOLCIN will relieve the pain of these agonizing diseases. l)O CIN in safe - harmless to the heart and other organs. Ask

your Druggist todnv for this

free DOLCIN trial.

generous IN

AVAILABLE at Ag. CANADIAN oizuc. nous

and Mrs. Williams and family. in

Church Hall. .polnted Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. i The annual mectinl 01 U19 50"”l iH. Larfer as a nomlnatuig lM-WOH W- 1- W" held 0” ,N9l'- ' mittee to select the new slate of iat. South Milton School. Eighteen mmcu, go, 1955,

:offered her home for the Decem- ber meeting when the members

fish exports months this year were valued at 512,800,000, an increase of about 30 per shipments up to the end of August. View and spent the day visiting at reached 22,000 tons against 15,200, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry tons in the same period a yeariArscnaull, Forest View.

ago.

me president us- The Guardian Page 11

Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1954

Lockenoed

--Mi: Will McLean of West Devon was a visitor on November 15. at t.l-ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

com-

Miss Nora Macbean izencrousli

xchange the usual Christmas gifts.

the various colors thathshov'winigirP;1; C8;3xi:,I:151e1ir)"5ti2il:35"cli(',5Ir!-1miIt"i5e';' w1'lIl'l'Iebe.h0i)!4C? liar!-d ggoiiikg Gallant, 1.-omgy, vlew,

2.. l:fll3nd school comniiitmi wiigiitf Mrs. I. '1:-uniop,' Mi-if it Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tirinan

strike and the leaf begins mi. The election of officers tor the Matthew, Mrs. H. Poole, Miss E. and family otHow1an.Wmin F0?- l'-').'Illll'I yr-ar was then held and stead ,e5i, View on November 14.

.The meeting adjourned with thei

. , . M5. N '1 M N111; vi . . - o y MY. Chm-ins Rogers of Burton. ggalllgxhfh Itslli:nLifallac1do:eui!lhlg1elhuX;?. lgieblideiiil Mrs.mGeral:l:lc He00DerLl::- g1eerI'lT;'3lei(r:'IionL.epel;tilrIif1g Utlhe Mails; was in Forest View on November 11. dreds of miles each day. some ac- 33150.?-ed): .2l;ld”lV'10C'Di;t;5f:i':';1(;:f hour refruhments were served by; Mr. and M”! Edwmi Gun”, ,1 tually make flights of thousands CYLIU.-i. 116:5 CA lIi:1'9i)i9 E I-T”? the hostess assisted by the iuncho Bumm were in 0-Leary on Novem, of miles in order to avoid our long. "3 313- M” R- -” egglgsg Red Commltteh be, 5. cold winters and the scarcity of Sill” '57- 9559 '. ----ww"-'r- food at this season. We call this 010551 Cl0iEener- M"- A E. Piercer. roars CENTENARY M... mi Mm, pmni; mCh.m, i tion, What a wonderful thing lies” EC 9 l- i Sl1i'lPy and Leonard of Duvar, 5”” more wonder”; is thei Votes of utjhuigks Waliti mad'efand t4LlSB?i;ih (CF)! - CeIf'll3'1lEnsl)F?k-I mmjed to O-Leary for the wmwr (act, that next spring they w111;presented te re ring 0 icers. ions 0 e cen enary o c ea l "mum!-

of Almeida-Garrett. famed Poi-tu-, guese poet and politician, will end, in Lisbon on Dec. 9 with a session at the Academy of Sciences

Clifford Arsenauit of Howlan. spent the afternoon of November at" H, visiting his uncle, Mr. John ended by distinguished rbiiresoii-I wedge of Forest view,

Mr, Henry Gallant of the Locke Road was in Howlan on November 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Gallant. of ,p o Forest View were in 0'Leary on first seven: November 11

Mrs. Howard Arsenault of Cole- lrran. recently motored to Forest

- atives from Spain, Belgium, Bra-l