PAGE EIGHT

B. A. Degree

A THE EASTERN GUARDIAN .

T HE GUARDIAN. CHA

Pretty Wedding

AGENTS":-4MoN'rAoun: nuoia

The Post office;

AGENT GEORGETOWN: "I'll;-(iuard?isn may be bought at the following pljos-.lTi.MontagileT: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in South:

F. Iandry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Weldon Layers.

At Montague

In Georgetown:

T5ii.s'n'(TAlTr&'sia'1?ls.-itingeita in- perfect condition-325.00. Mon- tague Electric Co.

..tST. MARTTS PARISH. Mon- tague, Chicken Supper. Wednesday. August 19th. Beaver Club Hall.

.-!CAlllli3BAS, films. accessor- ies, hinorulars, microscopes. etc. Film finishing, enlarging and por- trait work ll specialty. V. R. Pep- ler. jr-weller and photo dealer, Montague.

...'A NATIONALLY In In nu I wntcli is your guarantee of suits- fnction. See our selection of Bu-

lnvas. Lorir-s. Westfields. l-ligins,

, vtr. l,:idir-s' from S2250, gent's iinir-rproofs from 523.00 up. Also

. H H W. high class lVRl.PlVl repairs. V. .

' ...;.-i.3l;' ;?””i”. 21”” ilzili Fvilv-W ”."”'”'--l””":”3Bf:. Grm';;e wllllams Collcge, Mmi- in Chicago by his wife. the former

m.-.1, ill Jlzlic. nu nmgnml ill Sn:-h Laura King of Charlottetown. Dur-

ing: the holiday months he is serv- ing as a leader at the Y. M. C. A. snmnier camp at Camp Kanawona. Mo ' l

alozy. Ho will riitcr Gcorgzc Wil- llams Collcgc in Clllrzigo -this Fall. where he will study for a M. A. ric- grcc. Mr. Mair ll tic tivcoillpziliied

.. C.”

DOROTHY

, iiiiiiouii Roan . to BALI

, . Color by "i -5 'rl-:cnNi('0l.0n son ,.-now. 2.30 . ' .. 7:00

HERE SHE IS! GUYS AND GALS!

THE STAR OF THE '.tll'SlC HIT PARADE "ROSE- MARY f'I.00NEY" LN HER FIRST WONDERFUL MUSICAL HITl

Not in years have your can heard such tunes! Not in ages have your eyes beheld such a show!

if! Mus-my could Be...

13538 .,

Annsggymw

Everything it

A COLOR BY '

Ethan Stewart, Montague.

service, Sunday, August ltith. MQRE FUN AND Music 1-HAN EVER! Ermh" R” E” Jl B””"' D”"'InalelgiglvtxglllsserglgipfgavlT:bdlQi 5 3.00 . ., U 'ld Ch 'h n- , Q ' hrHl'”dl"RV 1:33,, not": e ,.ha,,g;m,,( Tabernacle at 3:00 pm. Evening ' . - ' l lime and place. Annnndale 7:30 Service 7330 p-m- All ”""5d4

Jrho snack Ilar. , , ,

. , gr A .s ery pretty wedding was CLARKE Montague store solemnized at the Presbyterian has alnhedprlcee on all season- , manse, Montague, Thursday after-

able footwear. Big values! ! noon, August 13th, when Freda Fraser Balderston, Montague, be- came the bride of Duncan Bruce, Milltown. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. F. N. Young.

The bride looked charming in I grey gabardlne suit with pink ac- cessories. and a corssge of pink roses; She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Garnet Mnclntyre, who wore wine with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses. Mr. Garnet Maclnlyre, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man.

immediately following the core- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left on R short vveilding trip. On their return they will reside in Mill- town,wherc the groom is I pros- perous farmer.

..'WlI.I. ll BUYING Timothy seed this union as usual. Cleaned or- uneloaned. Pruer and Annesr Peed service.

Mr. and Mn. Earl Colltnu, Miss Alice colllnu, Mr. Bruce Shad- lock. and Mr. Alton Younker re-, turned to Toronto alter Vlcalloning in Montague at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Leo colllnu.

Master Dick Lldstone, summer- elde, has been visiting in Montague during the past week. the guest of his friend Master Paul Desnoches.

. . 'M.r. and Mrs. Joe Lake left this morning for Toronto after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lake and Mr. and Mrs.

..:.?..:....:M...T,

Archie Llewellyn, Momlgue, y Mr. William Mfl('EaPllO”" '”' 1... - .returned to Montague after a

. y OML Rufus syewlrt Ind Mr. very pleasant Vdili Milli l..... and friends in British Columbia.

Fred Neabitt, St, Stephen, N. B.,i are visiting Mr. Stewart"; brothel- and sister-in-law. Mr. 'and Mrs.,

Ml". Barry Alaci.iire, Fredericton. ,N. B., is spending lils vacation at lihe home of his parents. Mr. and Buplmlllxlrs. Charles MacLure, Montague.

.. JDUNDAS-A nnandale

pm. All welcome. "'T- , Guests of Mrs. J. W. Murdock.

Montague, for a short visit are Rev. John G. Murdock and his son Gavin, of Waterloo, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser and son Ralph. Montague, were visitors to Charlottetown where they spent the day with their son Bertie. whose ship the I-l.lM,C.S. La Hulloise vra.-t ln port.

JFORMER ISLANDER DIES- Mlss Rebecca 1. Giddlngs, Provid- ence, 1711., passed away Tuesday at the age of 80 years. Born in Mur- lray Harbour, P.E.I., she has lived

Miss Anne Macilachern, who recently graduated from the Pres-

RLOTTETOWN

Contract

The contract for the construction of the new bridge at Mmifzigiie has been let to R, A. Birth. Si. An- drew Gardens. Toronto, Ont, The

by Hon. Dougald Minister of Public Works Highways wllo added that the work

Let F0

lof constriiciion w ;qiiickiy as possible a lsembly of equipment

which will begin immediately.

fter the as-

announcement was nlnde yesterdnyl The firm name of R. A. Blyth s73,252.'l0 to 8134,B18.l0. M:icKinnon.,is new in bridge construction in The new bridge will replace the nndltlils Province but they have built old steel structure

and material Montague job was the lowest sub-

Aticusr 15. 1953

r New Bridge At Montague

ould commence asltia which have proven satlsfactorynllt crosses the Montague river. It

theiwlll be approximately 165 feet llong with a road-way 24 feet. wide inltted. with others ranging fromlarid a 5 foot sidewalk. The bridge is of three spundelign with the centre 80 feet long and shorter spans of 40 feet at each end. There will be an abutment at each end

Their tender of 855.596 for

Oil the main

la number of bridge: in Nova Sco-,hlghway through the town where and also entrance paste.

TIMELY

Silve

byterlan Deaconess Training Col-lin the U.S.A. for the P39 52 5'08"-

lege in Toronto, is spending herlsiirviving are one sister. Mrs. vacation in Montague, at. thelwlllteway. and one brother, Ed- home of her parents, Mr. and gar G. Glddings of P.E.l.

Mrs. William Maclaachern.

..'CHURCI-I OF CHRIST, Sun- day. Aug. 16: Montague 10 a.m., Bible School for all ages. 11 am. Lord's Supper and preaching. Mur- ray Rlvei-11 a,m,, Bible school and Lord's Supper. Murray Har- bor 6 p.m., Bible School and Lord's Eupper. Combined evang- elistic service at Murray River Church of Christ. at 8 pm. All l'l.'lrl)Pl'T,iWPlCOlllE3. Kenneth T. Norris, evan- lgeitst.

Mrs. Ella Doyle, RN, and her son Richard and sister. Miss Teria Collings, R.N.. accompanied by their mother, Mrs. James Coliings. and Mrs. Joseph Lailigan, left by car on Wednesday for Quebec where they will visit St. Anne De Beaupre. They will also idsli in Montreal and other places of in- terest before returning home.

Miss Tena Martin. town, is spending the week at her home in Glen Martin. Miss Charlesena Martin, Montague, is also vacationing at her home in Glen Martin. They are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin.

Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miami. Florida, are guests at the Riverview summer home, Lower Montague.

'M.rs. Fred Minnikln and young son Ricky, Montreal, are guests oil Mrs. Mtnnlkln's piirenta, Mr. andl Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Maobonaid. Brudenell. and faintly, are visiting relatives and friends in Boston, Mass.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. William MacLean. Montague is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

3 I King 5 County Baseball Schedule

.tlleniainingvsvhoriiile in the King's County Baseball League is as follows: ,Sunda,v, August 16-

Souris Juniors at Georgetown St. Peters at tilnreil

Have Your ("othea

DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

R051 ANNAMARIA LAllRl'i'Z I CLOONEY Aiiurollnll ilillcllloii,

. WIILTAMS -TOM MORIYN ' Wh,,,,, 1:3, non . W A M . man GIARK JOHN ARGIER

' ' My Kind 0' Or! Because lovely Weather For Duclis T My than is Home J Do! lilo! lDo! Come On-A My ltouso i Vnti la Giulthl Cl 311 Minn!

CARTOON EY E WITlVESS

FEATU RETTE

PRINCE EDWARD ,

CAPITOL

SHOWS 2.30 - 7.00 -

MONDAY.-, TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

". T Tllllllll MOI!" who." 5. h..

The non victim...

VOL! 7

"Hitch-Hikerl A It screams with tlirtllsl " Kit rings with trutlil

' mmlne FRANK LOVEJOY EDMOND'0'BRlEN,-WILLIAM TALMAN

rm siiowiiia SATIIITIIAY

, ma BOWERY novs .- "LOOSE IN. Lennon"

.1 Wednesday, Aug. I0- l Morcll at St. Peters Soiiris Juniors at Cardigan Souris at Georgetown Sunday. Aug. 23- CLEANERS E Cardigan a(t: Sourls Juniors More-ll at eorgetoivn DTAL 7387 lVVPdllFS(Tll,V, Aug. 20-

Georgetown at St. Peters.

lN.K. Rogers Agencies Limited

COMPLETE . INSURANCE SERVICE

Telephones:

Office - 181 Queen Sir:-rt - 8541 -8542

WALTER M. BEARS

Residence 4628

JOHN R. ROGERS

Residence i 9471

Adams rimouououzr THE PROVINCE

SAllOY'S lllllVE Illll THEATRE

SHOWING sunnav, AUGUST 16-9 pm.

The Marx Bros. , ""AT 'rns:' CIRCUS” . I a M.G.M. Production

The mad monarchs of merrlment--they're back again, funnier than ever.' Proceeds for the Kiwanis ' Wading'Pool. A gate prize.

'. Joan BtlCll(l”Cl in U . rio Veterinary College has isi. n an. article for the Black Fox .Maga- zine and Modern Mink Breeder on, Summer Diseases of Mink. from' which we are giving: cxirncts Its” the information may be of ilsnsfltl, to our mink ranching readers 015 thls column...”The nine most prevalent are-l. Cystic Calcull, 2. Enteritis, 3 'Yello.i' Livcl”, 4. Nurs- ing Sickness. 5. Heat Stmkr-, 6.. Pneumonia, 7. Rlckrts. 8. Dlsirm-'.

per, and 9. Virus Enteritis. CYS-. TIC CALCULI ill The cause oi! cystic calculi or formation of

stories in the bladder has not yet been determined. It is reported infrequently from the Pacific Coast and the Maritinle Provinces, but is commonly found ill thel north central siren of the United States and is prevalent in Ontarill. -”Stones may vary ill size from almost an inch in diameter to particles so small they resemble fine sand, and may be either rough or smooth ill appearance, but in each case they have been found in be composed mitiiily of magnesium ammonium phosphate hexydrate. In experiments with rats. the addition to the diet of ammonium chloride which acidlties the urine, was found to prevent the formation of calculi and to cause its dissolution. This condit- ion mainly effects females during the time immediately prior to whelping. or when nursing kits. Male kits are sometimes affected after weaning. The affected ani- mal may show llttle signs of ill- nass before death; nccasionally there may be a straddling gait, partial paralysis. straining. or dribbling urine. Post l'l'lOl'lEnl ex- amination of the usually distended inflamed bladder will reveal the presence of the stones. Until the cause of cystic calculi has been determined there is little one can do to control its occurrence. Why lorle rancher loses 10 per cent of Hits females and his neighbor with an apparently similar program of ranch management loses noile. is lone of the many unanstvereti rid- dlee of the fur .lndustry.

ENTT-3R.l'I'IS 12b: Enteritis or inflammation of the intestille max" ,be caused by irritants such as residual chemicals used ill disin- lfectlng water pans. or feed boards. or rough objects in the feed such ,as fish bones, coarse cereal or in- lgested bedding, nutritional defic- iencies, or probably most common- ly by bacterial infections. Symp- toms vary-t.he animal may go off feed, have blood stained diarrhoea and die within a few days or it may have R. ravcllniis i-ippctitr. blacki droppings, and rapidly lose

weight but live for two or three weeks. Depending on the causative

agent, many or few animals may be affected. Control:-To institute measures for control, the correct diagnosis of the causative agent is important. In the case of bacter- ial infections, measures mlist be ..Z: - -. 4....

tliom with MINARWS Hunwr avg-..:.-2:! .9.-:.-F,

ad. II

' IELANGER FURNACES.

RANGES and PARTS- Write or Phone

sum .i. ZAKEM

CONNECTED WITH

Mink Farming ' .(

s-w'x1'x R'N'x& T -x1Q'K rx-nzNIxxrvK'xKrVK six

' pealing personality

l NOTES oil TOPICS T

E at

r Fox And

ins'.i.i:.ed to cilmilzate all tourcesl, favoring ,,m,iiitlplication of the or-

ganism-meat grii'li4':l't'i"is'.i”'fEMl-'-"vI'I'liX-

ers, 'etc., must be thoroughly

cleansed with hot water to remove

zill residiial grease; feed boards, writer dishes and nest boxes should be kept free of residual food and fecal contamination. In warm weather ilneaten feed should be removed from the wire or feed-pan before it has time to decompose. Ill bacterial infections, treatment with the antibiotic or sulfonamide recommended against that specific organism is usually effective in controlling the outbreak. .

YELLOW LIVER or Degenera- tion of the Liver (3):-Although not it specific disease in itself, it is all indication of 9. functional disturbance which may follow dis- eases in which toxic products are formed. The prolonged use of fish or horse meat which has remained in storage for long periods of time has also been lncrimlnated by Kennedy. This condition is discov- ered only during ll post mortam examination and no definite set. of symptoms can be said to be those aaoclated with Yellow Liver. NURSING atcxmma (4):-This occurs in nursing females, at the time of or just preceding the weaning of kits. The case is un- known but nutritional deficiency has been suspected. Symptoms- Females with large litters or those females which are abnormally ner- vous are often affected. Nervous females may become very thin, be- gin to run up and down the pen eating poorly at first and finally refusing all food. Others Just be- come very thin, refuse to eat, be- come weak and shaky, and finally die. Management seems to be the only method of control. Careful observation of all female: with litters will help to detect early. those which are rapidly losing weight. At least part, if not all of the litter should be removed at once. The practice of making food iiccessioie to kits as soon as they are able to take any solid food lessens the burden on the nursing mother and may help to prevent her becoming depleted. The ap- petite of the female of! feed may sometimes be tempted with fresh- ly killed meat, but often it in too late if she actually stops eating.

HEAT EXHAU.-STION (Heal. Strokei to);-The heat regulating mechanism of the animal body

?.,............m..........

"THE STARS ARE SINGING" SCORES AS SKY-HIGH MUSI- CAL MERRIMENT

America's favorite singing lady. Rosemary Clooney. makes her mo- tlon picture debut in Paramount's gay new Technicolor" musical. "The Stars Are Singing," which opens Monday at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. Bringing to the screen a vocal style that has es- tnblished her as one of the nation's top recording stars, Miss Olooney reportedly reveals a fresh and lap- and a. light comedy technique that should add countless numbers to her growing list of enthualutlc fans.

Two other brilliant singing stars comprise the leads in "The Stars Are Singing" -the inimitable Lau- rltz Melchior and the goiden-volc- ed Anna Mara Alberghetti. The story tells of a teen-age Polish refugee, charmingly portrayed by Miss Alberghetti. who jump: ship in new York and becomes the ob- ject. of a nationwide search by U. 3. Immigration Aiithorltles and the local police. she final I haven with an old family friend. delight-

former opera star down on his luck. With the help of an ambiti-

who lives in the same house, Anna

main in the United states.

wanna

Ml Grafton Rt. Cli'lomi ij'

Qlleatii At Viotoriad ;cross of Mrs. Mary

fully played by Laui-its Melchior. a

our radio singer, Rosemary Ciooney.

Maria is able to elude .the police long enough in gain fame and re-

Alliiiiler Montague Man Passes

Compton Yesterday ..'The dam occurred at the King's County Hospital on Thurs- ””'" day, of Mr. Melville Manhood, Up- 'The death occurred early yes- per Montague, in his 46th year terdiiy morning of Mrs. Mary following it length illness. Compfon. age 75, at the home of The deceased was born in Upper her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Adanlsl Montague, a son of the late Mr Victoria Cross. The deceased, nee and Mrs. Murdock D. MacLeod, Mary MacI.eod. was the daughter and was a farmer throughout his of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nor- life. Besides his am-rowing widow. man Macl.eod. She lived in Murray formerly Mary Catherine Mac- Rlver for many years. leilvlng Swain of Cardigan, he leaves to there only a few years ago to live mourn five children. Philip, 12, with her daughters. James. Catherine, Linda Lou, and she was twice married. Her first Eleanor, 5. Also surviving are two husband, Seweil Buchanan passed brothers, Dan in Idaho, and Louis away a considerable number of in Charlottetown: also four sis- ycnrs ago, and her second husband, ters. Christine, in Bellsrica, Mass. William Compton. has also prede-l.lerinie, Mrs. Russell of Wiltshire, ceased her. she is survived by three and Catherine in Boston. Mass. children of her first marriage, wRf- and Margaret, Mrs. Racy Crosby of ten in Eldon. Ethel, Mrs..stewart Meadovibuilr. Adams. and Ella. Mrs. John M. The funeral will be held from Mac.Leod, of Victoria Cross. Also the home Sunder Ifmnoon. surviving are four sisters, Hannah. r-----

3J..”'M?i”f3:..l".”f3f.Zl'.-.TlR?E.l”al.f: To Complete Rooms In School

ROW. N. S.: Amelia, Mrs. William

Macix'a.V. Murray River: and Miss .3Mr. William Whltewly. build- ing contractor, has been engaged

Mllfiraret MacLeod, Boston. Mass.

A brother Frederick predeceased to complete the remaining two rooms in the new 6-room eohool

her. The funeral service will be held which he completed at Montague last. February.

Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the

Church of Scotland, Murray Riv- Mr. Whlteivay and his emplolul are presently engaged in the lass".

er.

maintains a falrly- constant body and expect, to complete the worli in the next two weeks.

temperature under normal condi- tions. When this mechanism fails, heat retention results. Failure may Dul-lrlg the past several years Montague school has been in I difficult position due to over-

be due to sunsoroke, prolonged

exvosure to the direct rays of the crowding, and several classes were held in the basement and others

sun and resulting injury to the

11963 T681118-ling center in the brain,

or to the physical obstacles which

inhibit the" normal process of heat

elimination by radiation and evao- at various points in the town, The

9"1"0"- 5t'mPl0m5-Kill in the new school, which provides ar-

nest box usually die without signs commodatlon for six grades, if necessary. has eliminated this dil- flqulty. It is of modern styling. well equipped and conveniently located.

of distress being noticed. Older kits or adults may show distress by pointing and increased nervous- ness and later stretch out, become dull, and die in it. coma, or move. ments may become unsteady, the hind quarters appear weak and they may die in s convulsion. Af-

CoT1Tinued on page 13

Roacommo in the Republic of Ireland has the remains of I cas- tle dating from the lsoll century

Meet the NEW

Ioiilii ofiini

It's New on Display at

Our Store

Come in and Check its Many" New Groin-Saving Features

'HERE'Ss new comhinethst has the "know-h,ow"am uvemora grain or seed from every com- binesble crop.

Full-width, smigiu-ilirougli handling of the grain and straw . . . new quick-change cylinder speed control . . . new extra-up gressive. six-her gme with snap- in inserts . . . new windrow spreader for windroweil crops . . . view, All-.ItCEI ursw rat-it . . . new non.pl'liog cleaning sting

. . . . your choice of 6- or 7-foot

platform . . . and tinny other new 7 crop-saving and better perform- ance features make the 25 the miimnding money-maker in in field.

Come in and sec for ymlrscllt why the new 25 is tailor-mail: for you. '

A. PltlliAllll FAIIIA iiiiioioiis Liviino

gbvuhki UK 5 ?l' STIR X lg-l.u3'-l'll3.Tii,uv:"E uu'l-v.' 'ii. -

llslpequ Illglvlay tthlrlottotovm