THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE

AUGUST, 20. 1952

. Agricultural liaws

cdnunued from pass 3 aye.) my several days after it has SW9,-ed from Bloat.

mgwm-1, Con

fusion Ragweed Md weeds

hi h and its while 3” or 36V

have only t

The” iirppfhe identification and Ragwort. These two are similar in name are two kinds of Rag-

fuscd with Ragweed

to be some con- of

and Great. Com- about lllinches leaves are much out

Great Ragweed may reach on feet and its leaves

hree points. Neither

has showy blossoms. The large

I produced in numerous green

and September. About 295 of the people are susceptible to ragweed pollen. Efforts are being made to eradicate this health menace. In-

ment of Agriculture. Ragwort goes other such as stinking Willie or found County. and some

pasture.

gnggllilts of pollen which they shed

formation on' the occurance of this weed is welcomed by the Depart-

namgs l t. John's wort. It is a hardy biennial in pastures, hay fields, road- sides throughout much of Kings sections of Prince County. This weed. poison- ous to horses and cattle if eaten in hay. is avoided by animals in

It is not harmful to sheep and

is may be controlled to some ex- flowers borne on a spike. It is the tent by their close grazing. Rag- pollen from this plant which wort is easily identified by its causes hay fever during August numerous showy yellow blossoms

and' rich green leaves which are deeply cut and wrinkled. The period of blooming lasts from late July to September.

The Ideal Dairy Cow

The ideal dairy cow is one which conforms to the type that makes the production of large quantities of milk physically possible. The type of cow and the ability to pro- duce mllk are related. When we breed for production we also breed to get the type of animal assoc- iated 'with high milk production. The superiority of the pure, breeds of dairy cattle over scrub or most grade cattle is the result of over

iigxiiiyjcaosswoao

oss 6. Spanish 21. Roman 1 llAiigR"i'BYl '” - '””5'" t .' Fields 0. Wallaba tree22. Ontario .1" outcome mru.) iabbr.) ' H211”; ' ' 1. sets of” 23. 3rd king 13 Seized axed bells of Judah 14' sphere 8. Rcgretted 25. Recline of action 9. Anglo- 26. High (mum) 15 Bitter Saxon son 21. Cereal grass .

',.,m, 10. Bodies of 29. Ever (poet) maiumgi y 16- Gold (Hc.r;) wit." 42' scold Yesterda 's Answer is. 15th of 11. Twiiled persistently Y ,1

March fabric 35. A tender as. solitary 19, wicker 19. Falling into person 40. Like a wing: haskc-t - small pieces icolloql) V 41. Profit , for ash 20. Goddess of 36. Fresh-water 42- 508 eagle: -

,1 Wm; pig r- healing fish 44. 24 hours 24: column (Norse) 31. Elliptical 46. Man's filmy 28. Follow

30. Muddy

:1. Fallen- ' hearing

art of a OWPF 33. iusic term. i Anc. Gr” Music) 34. Copper. zinc alloy

36. Puppet '

39. Depart

40. Nature

43. Shun

45. Thread-like

(7. Kind of lily

ts. Rctinue of

servant! 19. Funeral

song 60. Tall tale!

D0tVN .2.(?crcniony '2. Esltars igcol.) 8. Questions .c Payable g ;DAiLY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:) A X Y D L B A A X R.' lsLONGl"ELLOW V uy , . hie letter simply stands "for another. in this example A is used. for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apo

trophies, the length and for

motion of the words are all '

ilirich day the code letters are different. .A Cryptogram Quotation '

EKG UR OK PZKIIKP CNAK DI MNSS. CSNKI. MHZUI. IGNSS-MDGGL

KWV

KKPC UK

DAP CSHMKZX

Yesterdays Cryptoquote: car HIM NAME 11' wrio CAN; the assent wouroges gin; SAME:TENNYSON. g

a century of constructive breeding and selection for both type and production. A knowledge of what constitutes the ideal type is es- sential for the intelligent selection of both males and females if a profitable dairy herd is to be see- ured.

General -wqulrementa

An ideal dairy cow must be able to when and digest large quan- titles of eed. convert them into milk. reproduce regularly and maintain health and vigor over a long period of years. To be phy- slcally able to do these things of- fectively, the cow must have (1) a large udder of good quality. long wide and strongly attached. with teats of fair size, properly placed, and milk veins that are promin- ent and tortuous, (2) a large bar- rel, which indicates a large feed capacity; the back carrying this barrel must be strong and straight, and the ribs long and well arched. and (3) a long. broad and level rump to give ample room for calv- ing. Not only do spacious and well formed hind quarters aid repro-

the development of a mammary system.

ing to the eye.

rive out ACHE 4 f M

I -

Jockey Kaelin Has Big Day

(A.P).-Jockey Forrest Kaelln. 17- yesr-old ' apprentice ville. Ky.. rode the first six win- ners at Wheeling Downs Monday and sent statistlcans rushing to the record books.

with the payoff:

dim; bolo, 55.80; Fly Demon V5.00; and One Try, 513.40.,

Churchill Downs, June 5, 1907. James Lee record. This mark stood until Feb. 19, 1910, when Albert Whittaker rode all seven winners at Huntley, New Zealand, and Whlttaker's re- cord was equalled by W. Thomas at Townsvliie, Australia. July 29,

Reno. 'Nev.. Phillips. mounts at Marlboro, Md.. 11, 1930, and won with all them.

vester rode in all eight races Oct. 18, 1930, and won seven races.

duction, but they also make poss- desirable

(4) A large heart girth gives am- ple room for the heart and lungs, so they will function normally to keep the cow in good health and to longthen her period of use- fulness. (5) Freedom from excess fieshiness when milk is necessary because there should be a natural tendency for the food nutrients to be manufactured into milk rather than into beef or fat, (6) There should be beauty and style which result from the blending of well dsveioped body parts into a sym- metrical whole. and with an alert- ness and carriage which is pleas-

UUi OUR WAY By J. R. Williams WHAT WAS THAT. . ' -' hm OH.I JUS-T' i ”i AWFUL CRASH? . ': Ti m- - NUDGEDTH I 4 1 GUESS PA l9 1...-;.-.., iv BACK A. p , 9;.-

gxrzic-li-rr ABOUT i'LrrTi.E.MA-- --' womeai -- ; A LITTLE .

DRIVERGI

. 4 .I 4 V l1IvJhIl y;'(&”;l'

WHEEIL-ING, W. Va.. Aug. 19- from Koula-

Here are the winners in order,

Baby Bunny. 514.20; Okla Bella. Eternal Shore. 38.40; Sla-

established a world

I-.ee'l record was duplicated at July 5, 1916, by H. Albert Adams had six Sept. I

At Ravcnns. Park. Ohio, .7. Syl-

Brecldalbune and Vicinity

Mrs. Ivan Kennedy visited with

friends in Albany on Thursday evening, August 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan, E

D8F1m0Ul-h. N. S-. are visiting Mr. ' and Mrs. Dan Buchanan, Dixon Road.

Mrs. Martha Macintosh and Mrs. Caroline Eragdon. Ports- mouth and Bangor, Maine, respec- tively. are visiting with their bro- ther Mr. James Cousins. '

Miss Norma Newson, Westmore- land, visited with her cousin. Miss Dorothy Matheson for several days during the week of August 10th.

Miss Janice I-Ilckox. Somervllle. Mass., is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hickox.

Master Sonny Wigmore spent several days during the week of August 3rd with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson. Elliots.

Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Toronto. is visiting with her sister and hmthel”-in-IBW. Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Milford Buchanan. BOIISPIHW. and Mr. Leslie Mac- Nevln were recent visitors at Mrs. J. J. MacLecd's.

Master Henry 0'Malley. Alber- lon, returned to his home "on Tuesday. August 12th after spend- ing several days visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0'Malley.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace, Cascumpee and Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll Macwllliams, Coleman, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKny during the week-end of August 10th.

The many friends of Miss Lois McDowell are glad to know that she has recovered sufficiently to return to her home after her re- cent operation in the Prince County Hospital.

A number of the Breadalbane Christian Church Sunday School pupils attended the annual picnic of the Fredericton Sunday School, which was held at Cavendish on Friday, August 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Miss Annie Graham and Mrs. James Todd, motored no Hang. villa on Sunday. August 10th where they attended the evening service in the Presbyterian Church.

The United Church Mission Band picnic was held in a pie- turesque field overlooking the Dunk River on -Saturday. August 2nd. Games and other sports were enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cousins. Rose Valley. and Mr. James Cousins. Breadalbane. were among those who attended the Sacrament Ser- vices which were held in North Granville Presbyterian Church on Sunday. August 10th.

Mrs. Margaret Reeves. Freetown. and Mrs. iFlora Crue. Moncton. were visitors to Breadalbane on Friday. August 9th. Other visi- tors to Breadalbana during the weck included Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ison Heaney. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland. Cornwall. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good, Charlottetown.

A number from Breadalbana and vicinity attended the wedding of Miss Phyllis Ling to Mr. Lelth Dickleson. New Glasgow, which took place in the zleasant Valley United Church on Wednesday evo- ning, August 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Dlckieaon's friends and neigh- bours wish them many years of happy wedded life.

Mrs. Charles Ron, Mattapan. Mass. arrived by train Monday evening. August lth to spend her vacation on the Island. Mrs. Rosa spent several days visiting with her sister and brothersln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham: than she motored to Whealley River to visit with her mother, Mu. Her- bert Andrews.

Each evening a large number from Breadsibane are attending the Evangelistic Services which are being held in the Fredericton Christian Ghurcla, The services are under the leadership of Rev. David Watterworth. Washington. D.,C. Mrs. Watterworth and her friend Mrs. John Chriakovltch ai-

ferns and potted house The wedding music was under the

who

Cahill as she hymns.

Richard - Murray Wedding Peter's

at. Church at Seven

Mile Bay was the scene of a pret- ty wedding at nine o'clock, Wed- nesday morning. July 30, when Elizabeth Noreen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray of Augustine Cove, and Joseph stan- ford Richard. son of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Richard of Chatham. N. B. Thomas McKenna, cousin of the bride. performed the NuptialMase, assisted by Rev. Reginald Mac-

. were united in marriage. Rev.

Id In riding the winners of the en- Deaf: 'cha pel was attractively de- me program "! 3” line" " corated for the occasion with

plants. rection of Mrs. Irene Peters, accompanied Mrs. Charles sang appropriate

Given in marriage by her eld-

est brother Arnold, the bride was

vely in a floor-length gown of

white chantilly lace with Peter Pan collar, lily point sleeves and fitted jacket. The full skirt ended in a slight train. "I veil was held in place matching headdress of lace and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and maiden hair fern

Her finger-tip length with A

The attendants were the Misses

Ruth Murray and Mabel Kelly. as maids of honor, and Miss Elaine Murray. as bridesmaid, Mr. Nor- man Richard was his brother's

groomsman and Messrs. Gerald Murray and Wes I-lobson were the ushers.

The maids of honor were simi-

larly attired in floor-length gowns with capes of yellow not and lace,

nd mauve net and lace. respect-

ely. Their headdresses were match-

ing in half-bonnet style and they carried bouquets of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid was floor-length gown of green lace and net with bonnet headdress and she carried

attired in a a matching half-

slat with special music and in the direction of a large choir. ,

a bouquet of Pink Delight roses.

Mrs. Murray chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a gown of brown crepe with natural shade acces- sories and her corsagewas of yel- low 'mums. The groom's mother was attired lln rose with navy accessories. Her corsage was white roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception-for fifty-five guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge. The bride's table, with its artistic ar- rangement of summer flowers and streamers, was centred with a wedding cake, topped with a. min- iature brlde and groom. Rev. Reginald MacDonald proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard left by plane on a honeymoon trip through the Marltimes. the bride travelling in a three-piece grey check suit with white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard will re- side in Summerside. where the groom is with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Previous to her mar- riage the bride was on the office staff of R. T. Holman, Ltd., in Summerside.

MacLeod-Macllonald Wedding

.. 'A very pretty wedding was solemnlzeci at St. George's on Mon- day. July 14th when Helen Berna- dette MacDonald. daughter of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald and the late Aeneas P. MacDonald of Launch- ing became the bride of Bali Am- brose MacLeod, son of Mrs. Gert- rude MacLeod, and the late Vin- cent MacLeod of Dromore.

Rev. Joseph A. MacLeod, brother of the groom. performed the cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptlai Mass.

The bride. given in marriage by her brother John, looked charming in 3. floor length gown of white sa-

respect of the world as a fighting man. He is once again proving to be the most important than in the Canadian Army.

Apply now to the "Army Recruiting office nearest your home

No. 1 Personnel Depot. Garrison Barracks, Hotlfox, N.S.

Recruiting atotlun at Amherst, Anonopeiis loyal, Iridpowotov. NW! Glasgow. Sydney. huro. Yormoqth. NJ. and Charlottetown. P.!.l.

than to "Voice of the Army" - Tuesday end Thursday ovenings- Dominion Network

tin with net yoke, fitted bodice and

GUARDIANS

r775e lm9nfry 5'('gI.I.87l.i"If.-.

The Canadian lnfarrltryman with his su&rlot training and personal qualities has won the -

.Vital to the successful operation of Infantry.

is the man who must maintain lines of communication between the front line and forward headquarters. He is the Infantry Signaller, an important man

in keeping the finely balanced team of modern infantry operating smoothly and successfully.

lfake your place in the front lines of Canadals freedom. Serve with the Infantry You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age and ready to serve anywhere. ,

Alul-NIP

long sleeves, coming to a point over the hands. A coronet of satin and seed pearls held in place her finger tip veil of silk net and chantiiiy lace and she carried a shower bou- quet of American Beauty roses.

Miss Frances MacDonald of Bos- ton, Mass. was her sister's brides- maid, dressed in Nile green not over taffeta, with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of yellow carnations and Talisman roses.

The groomsman was Mr. Harold MacLeod. brother of the groom. During the ceremony appropriate hymns for the occasion were sung by the choir, with Mrs. George P. MacPherson. aunt of the bride, pre- siding at the organ.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Toasts were proposed by Rev, E. J. MacDonald and Rev. Joseph A. MacLeod. and were fit- tlngly responded to by the groom.

Later the happy couple left by car, amid showers of rice and con- fetti, and the best wishes of a hosr. of friends, for a short honeymoon trip to points of interest in Nova Scotla.

For going away the bride donned a dress of turquoise blue crepe with white hat and snake skin accessor- ies and a mink neck piece, the gift of the groom.

The many lovely and useful gifts received testify to the popularity of the young couple.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod will reside in Ottawa. Ont. where the groom is a member of the Royal Canad- ian Dental Corps, and the bride has held a position in the Civil ser- vice for the past several years.

SOUTH GRANVILLE W. I.

Mrs. Walter Murphy was host- ess to the members of the South Granville Women's Institute on August 6th when they met for their regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Stirling Cor- bett, capably presided and meet- ing opened in the regular manner. Roll call was responded to by

nine members, and two visitors were present. .

Minutes of last. meeting were read. approved and signed.

In the absence of the treasurer. a report of the proceeds from I recent ice cream social and play was given by the secretary. which report showed a. nice been realized.

Miss Chrissie MacLeod gave a verbal report of the annual con- vention held in Charlottetown on July and at which she was a dele- gate. The sick committee reported having made three visits during the past month and taking thrce treats.

New committees were then ap- pointed as fnllmxs: School, Mrs. Stirling Corbett and Mrs, J. vH. MacLeod: Sl'k. Mrs. Louis Cor- bett and it Alexander Keir: program, Mrs. Sheldon Abbott and Miss Irene Morrison; lunch, Miss Annabelle Keir and Mrs. Louis Corbett.

The correspondence was read and included one "thank you" note for treat received: a letter on "How To Improve Farm Kit- chens". also a letter from the P. E. I. Cancer Campaign. The W.1 News was distributed. Bills am- ounting to 34.63 were on motion paid. and the sum of's10.00 was

sum had

to be forwarded to the Cancer Campaign. Mrs. waiter Murphy and Miss Alexandra Keir were

asked to see about getting a sign- board for school.

Mrs. Sheldon Abbott invited members to her home for the September meeting, when the roll call will be an article for an auc- tion salc. Miss Irene Morrison put on a ”bird contest" and a prize was won by Mrs. Van der Kaay, who later favored members with a solo. Collection amounted to '10 cents. Meeting adjourned with singing ”Thc Island Hymnt following which lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

The whooping crane, now nearly extinct. is nearly as tall as a man and white with black flight feath- era.