(Continued from 98!?” fl

WAgricuiiural News

pwartitient of Agriculture, Char- lntleloiill. mm NEWS t' fth B

-- 9 mill!" nice iiig. o e ear R,'..:f Calf Ciuli was held at the home of Noreen McGaugh. May iilli. 1955. The meeting was open- ed by repeating the club pledge. Roll call was answered by 10 members. The minutes of the pre- Vjons meeting were adopted as reiiimer club leader. Mrs. Gerard Gallant (Zeta McGaughl distributel the tests. A new Club Leader. Ber- nice McGaugh. was appointed-

The Kings County Fieldman. Mr. R. Pierce. attended the. meeting and gave us some interesting Ideas. he also showed films which were enjoyed by all i

It was moved by Miiliiialiei Mi" Gaugh, seconded by -loll" HHEh05- that money for the proposed trip to the Annapolis Valley would be raised by holding a series of so- cial functions. the first 0i WhI0i1 will be held in Bear River School. May lath. . ,

The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Elva Hen- nessey. June tlth. A iudiitinil C1855 will he held at the home of John Hughes. May 25th. at six o'clock.

To answer roll call next month each member must prepare and deliver 3 1-. to lie minute speech.

George MacKinnon moved and Jackie 0'Keefe seconded the ad- inurnment of the meeting which has closed by singing the Nation- al Anthem. Later. a delicious lunch was served.

SHORT COURSE

A successful one day short course on the Feeding of Live- stock. with simple formulae for Livc-stock Ratioiis. using farm grains. vias held in the Board Room of the Summerside Agricul- ture Office. on Wednesday, May lith.

Due to the busy season of the year only six Junior Farmers ucre able to attend. These were: Wendcll E. Birch. Belmont. Lot

At the cunpietiou or one course. those in atteiitltiiire were able to lllure otit a balanced ration using farm grains and the appropriate concentrates or oil cake and bran. for all classes of stock on the farm at different stages of growth and production. As an example. th members were able to suces- sfuliy. make.up a suitable ration for dairy cows. and the amount of meal to feed for a cew giving 40 lbs. of milk per day. Also. they wert asked to make up a suitable ration for beef cattle and how much meal would be required, per day. for a steer weighing 800 lbs.. and how long to feed such steers to fatten them for market.

These are some of the details that were taught to the Junior Farmer's present. by Keith Clay. Prince County Fieldman. it is re- markable just how quickly such boys can catch on to the essentials in pt-nmnuting practical balanced rations. -

Since this course has been so successful, similar one day courses will be held in 0'Leary. Alberton and Tignish later on.

The Bedeque V-E Calf Cliih held their May study meeting at. the home of Ella Hammill with 24 members and two visitors present.

Roll call was answered by nam- ing different parts of I cow. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

After the general business was finished. the members wrote lest number 3.

Charlene and Maurice Wright invited the members to their home for the June meeting.

The first judging class is to be held on May 16th. at the home of Joop Plomp.

A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. I-lammill.

. A vote of thanks was tendered

iMr. and Mrs. llaminill and the

meeting was adjourned. Secretary. Arnold Lord.

L The monthly meeting of the Tig- iiish Rural Calf Club was held at :the home of Roy Clohossey on May itith, with twelve members answer- iing roll call.

16: Allison Johnson. Belmont. Loti The meeting was called to order

I6; James MacLaurin.

Lot 16; Neil Clark. North Bedenue:

From The Frying Pan To Your Table JOHNNY'S

FISH It CHIPS

Belmont, by the President. The minutes were Lot 15; Edward Clark. Belmont. read and approved.

It was iii'ivc" xv -ilard Clohos-i sey and seconded by Joe Ann Haiitlrtihziii that the debate be can- celled until the next meeting. due to the absence of one of the lead- ers. Motion carried.

it was moved by Everett Perry and seconded by Lorraine Clo- hossey that the next meeting be held at the home of Gerald Handrahans on June 5th.

it was moved by Gerard Gallant and seconded by Joe Ann Handra-

Comer King & weymouth him that the meeting be adjourn-

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Secretary - Paul Handrahan. The regular monthly meeting of the Cape Wolfe Calf Club was held at the home of Joan Bulger With fifteen members answering roll call with naming their favorite sport. The meeting opened by the mem- bers repeating the pledge in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer reported 813.90 collection. The roll call for next meeting in to be answered by naming a part of a cow

MIMI Collected 5V

Odottlu of 5)

- Oh what it won-

-- - - - ':- derful day when

baby actually makes that little spoon

behavcewlicn he gets the food in his mouth. instead of. say. his shell pink ear. Sure, self-feeding is messy

It first. but remember with each try

baby is learning self-reliance. A few

tips that may make baby's ”trials

Ind errors" less of I trial for you:

0 Wnx pnper under baby's plate will catch stray spills.

' Slicct plastic or newspaper tiiulcr baby's high chair will catch most of the dying particles.

0 A box of facial tissues. tacked to the back of baby's chair maltet mopping up operations simple.

o o o

Iogtnnlng nit-foodou usually . Like

favor semi-grown-up foods Gerber Junior Foodt, which have a tender, evenly-minced g texture tots with I few teeth find any to manage. 'Appetizing true- to-nature colon and flavor add to baby's mealtime zeal. Variety gn- lore, to keep appetites bright-over 22 good-tasting fruits. vegetables, meats, dinners and desserts. O I O

Sloopyhood helps. Two easy cures for after-nap hliics. ll) Once over lightly with a cool. moist fa cloth. (2) A tasty aficrnoon 5 act: Ill ready to be smacltcd over. a e 0

Play valuoll-lave you heard about the EXCLUSIVE GERBER BABY

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I'M new committee": lppoimeu were:

Pmitramme. Wayne Locke and Verna Macwilliams.

Lunch. Ian Macwiliiams and Ro- bert Howard.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Elaine Millar. Thehclub leader, Clem O'Con- nor distributed tests which were written by the memliers.

It was moved by Vance Griffin and seconded by Ian Macwiliiams that the meeting be adjourned.

Secretary Treasurer. Elaine Mil- a .

r S 3 l

The regular meeting of the Free- town Harmony Calf Club was held at the Freetown School on May 4th. The meeting was called to Order by the President. Sixteen members and three visitors an- swered roll call. The minutes were read and approved.

lt'was decided that the May Judging class be held at the home of David and Douglas Profitt's and the June judging class at the home of Colborne Clow's.

Test No. l was written by the members and the lesson for Test No. II was then studied from the handbook.

The members reported having eight purebred and four grade calves in their club.

The meeting was then adjourned.

Secretary. .Adele Jardine.

A meeting of the newly or- ganized O'Leary 4-H Potato Club was held at the home of Alvin Palmer, on Thursday, May 5. 1955,

with Mr. Keith Clay acting as chairman. Mr. Alton Raynor, Potato In-

spector outlined the new club. The following officers were elect-

the policies of

re a.

President. Mary MacDonald. Vice President. Rankin MacKin- non. Secretary MacLean. Mr. Alvin Palmer was chosen cluh leader for the newly formed club, with Mr. Raeford Locke as club leader in the- Cape Wolfe area.

The meetings are to he held on the third Thursday of each month. It was decided that half an acre

Treasurer. Sheldon

right inside!

Ruhamah Scheinieid

Frank

We And Our Neighbors

OF THIS AND THAT

i am still in Milwaukee and can testify that in spite of defeats the !Milwuukee Braves are as high in .favor as ever with rich and poor. iold and young. Everyone here is iwaittng for Bobby Thomson. the -Flying Scott, his shoulder healed. to sweep the Braves on to new victories!

O O 0

Yesterday I was waiting for a friend at one of the fine hotel: when I saw an item on the list of activities that aroused my cur- iosity.. "The Barn Cleaners As- sociation" was holding I conven- tion on the fourth floor. Barn Cleaners! Wouldn't the neighbors be interested in that? I thought. I phoned and was invited to come up and ask questions.

I entered I room where a dozen or more Barn Cleaners were hav- ing a conference. on of them came forward to greet me. Did he wear coveralls? Was his brow (and that of the others) wet and somewhat soiled from a rather messy job! For otherwise. Sel- dom have I seen such good-look- ing and well-groomed men. You have probably guessed that the barn-cleaners do not do the job with their own white hands but sell echanized equipment that does it daintly and thoroughly. Should anyone be interested, I

of Foundation Sebago potatoes be planted by each member. It was also decided that soil analysis be carried out for next season.

it was suggested that lunch would not be served at the meet- ings.

The next meeting will be held at the home of James Mncwilliams. The meeting adjourned. Secretary Treasurer. -S h e l d o it

can tell more. it C I

If any of you saw the screen version of "Alice in Woiidtirlaiid" or remember the Tenniel illustra- tions in the book. you will have a very clear idea of Edward Ever- ett Horton's portrayals on screen and stage. in "Alice" he played the Mad Hatter. and that is him- self to the life. I had a pleasant chat with Mr. Horton at the same hotel where I met the young wo- man from Souris. It did not take me long to discover that his mother had been born in Scotland and that he had fond memories of our very near neighbor. Sydney Mines. Nova Scotia.

in 1911 Mr. Horton. who is well- known on stage and screen. played his very first part - for money! The drama was. "The Young Mrs. Winthrop. The place Saint Mary's Halls. Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia and the salary. twenty-five dollars per week. I have no doubt that he was then as nnw,.the bewildered character who looks out at the world with naive trust alternating with In amused awareness that has the audience rocking with laughter. At 67. that is the character he shows the world off the stage also.

I II It

And now happily, I ttirn to gar- dens. Milwaukee is an intriguing city that is at one and the same time a top-ranking industrial cen- ter (Allis Chalmers. International Harvester. Pfister and Vogel Schlitz and Pabst) and a erlty of homes and gardens. The garden of the home where I am staying is a lovely sample of beautiful gardens, modest and rich. seen everywhere. Against a background of the changing waters of Lake Michigan, blossoming

MacLean.

cnuuou FACE Cl.0'l'Il

in every package!

Stiff the greatest bargain in detergents! 1151': lever Brothers All-Purpose Breeze. There's I genuine Cannon Tc: Towel worth 35! in every economy-size box . . . a Cannon FaccCioth wordi25d ioevt-.t'ylargesiaI..Cliooee white Breeze in the familiar red boat - or Blue Breeze in in new blue box. Get your Cannon Tea Towcfhor hoe Cloth

gruit trees are swaying against

IREADALBANI UNITED I W. M. I.

The auxiliary of the W. M. S.. met It the home of Mrs. Gordon Ripley, Thurad . May 5th, It 8 pm. The pres ent presided and opened the meeting. The devotions were led by Mrs. Adam MacKen- zie. Theme. "To Live and to Give." Statement of purpose was read by the leader. followed by hymn 148 and prayer in unison. Scripture reading If Corinthians Dth chapter read by Miss Mamie Stewart.

A reading entitled Wanting To Be A Missionary was given by

opening lilacs. As I look out of the window. hundreds of tulips white. yellow and red are blooming in a crescent bed across from a bed of hundreds of exquisitely deli- cate sprays of bleeding heart. Peonies and roses and a hundred other blooms are almost ready to come forth. All the flowers are tenderly placed not to be over- shadowed. by age-old oaks and maples. aims and poplars. and our own pines and spruces. Rob- ins and chickadees and blue-jays and song-sparrows nest among the trees. and thriilingly new. scarlet cardinals flash Imong the leaves.

New Way Relieves Arthritic, Rheumatic Pain Without Pills

Creuelena, odorless cream penetrates deep, speeds How of fresh, rich blood into sore areal.

help: drive away poi

Toronto, Ont. (Special)-Science has llllVt' develtiped In odorless, greaiviess cream tliiit acts in a new way to bring hours and hours of relief from pains of arthritis and rbetimatism-without the need of taking pills and other medicines that may upset the. system.

Riihbcd gently into painful arms, this dream penetrates so deep it actually vanishes into the skin. It speed: the flow of fresh, rich blood

WHATA BUY!

Both Biilf andV1ili1EBreeze give you a TEA T0iWEL"”

Mrs. Gordon ntpiey. we nann- Offering meeting was read by Min Earl Todd. Closing prayer ended this part of the meeting.

The minutes were read and ap- proved. Fifteen membe. were present; 16 home and four hospital calls were reported.

Programme committee for next

meeting is Devotional Leader, Mrs. Archie Hutchinson; study book. Mrs. Gordon Ripley; roll

call verse of Scripture beginning iith "W." Place of meeting in Mrs. James Snnwie'I. Hymn 556 and benediction closed the meet- ing.

MUST CLOSE SHOP

TORONTO (CPl - City police commission Friday cancelled the licence of Paul Csullo when moral- ity officers said he had been twice convicted of assaults on women in his beauty parlor. The commission gave permission for his daughter to operate the salon for six months to allow time for the business to be sold.

"FoaoNro (cm - Mrs. Muriel Stevenson Adamson. 70. for more than a decade women": page editor for the old Mall and Empire. died Monday.

n-cousin; pressure.

into sore iiiuscles, joints. Artuniiy helps drive away pain-causing pres- Iure and congestion.

Used by doctors in England, France and the U.8.A., this mm”-k- able cream is now available without. prescription It. dnig stores ovary- vriicre. Ask for lnfritRl'B', Only 8l.39 a large tulie. lllfI'FlRUB is guaranteed to give comforting relief from arthritis-rheumatism pains or your money back. -nu, -Lu,

Wed. May 18. 1955 The Guardian Page 9

when

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NO

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map

a so

if

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0 Walt an be walked or scrubbed Is ohm

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F I Be a "Paint-it-Yourself Family” with

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-i

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l '4. i