'ilight fans to Radlett on Sunday.

New Artie Patrol Ship, Labrador

Donahue-Eorman iiuptlais

St. Josephs Church, Kelly's Cross. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Aug. 4, when Rev. Fr. Illiott McGulgan. Rector of the Jesuit seminary. Toronto, united

in marriage, Marjorie Therese."

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. German, South Melville and John William. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donahue of Corn- wall. in the y1GIlnI3O of a. large number of relatives and friends.

The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Bridal chorus played by Mr. Elmer Power of Charlottetown.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. were a iloor-length gown of nylon net and lace over dipper satin with fitted lace bolero. Her shoulder length veil fell in folds and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

Miss Frances Gorman, who was bridesmaid for her sister, were A gown of green net over taiieta with matching head dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

Mr. James Donahue was grooms- man for his brother.

The ushers were Mr. (Arthur Sullivan, brother-in-law of the groom, and Mr. Basil Gorman, brother of the bride. Mr. Jimmie Tralnor of Halifax servcid the nuptial mass.

During the ceremony appropriate hymns were rendered by Mr. Eu- gene Donahue, nephew of the groom and by Elmer Power who also played the recesslonal hymn.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at Sandyls Restaurant. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Fr. Elliott McGulgI.n and responded to by the groom. The couple left by m tor for a honeymoon trip to Ha fax and other points.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Coady. North wilt- shire. A post nuptial shower was

'. also held at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Jack McLean. Cornwall,

" where many gifts were received.

This striking photo shows HMCS Labrador, the Navy's new Arctic patrql ship. when she was in Smith Sound near Alexandra Fiord on

the east coast of Ellesmere ls'-ind.

Her dr'-r-1-We lnrkrirnp is n ?R'a- foot iceberg. The Labrador. commanded by Capt. 0. C.'S. Robertson,

of Montreal and Halifax. went on to become the world's first war- ship to navigate the Northwest Passage, Her maiden voyage started at Halifax on July 23 nnd cnus at L.-iqlllfnalil, :i.L.K, on Scpzcmusi ..'.li1ltei' an historic voyage of more than 7.500 miles.-(National Defence

Photo).

Br. Model Aircraft Rally

Was Organized

RADLE'I'I'. 15118.. (GP) - Saska- toon-born Jim Greening becomes an aerial traffic cop when more than 1.000 tiny aircrait zoom from L field near this Hertiordshire vil-

ge.

Greening is organizer of the all- Britain model aircraft rally which expected to attract some 17,000

lept. 26.

"This year we have three new competitions but as organizer I'm not allowed to enter a paper dart." said Greening, 33-year-old aircraft designer for one of Brit- ain's top airplane manufacturers. do Havillmd. He produces minia- ure planes in his spare time.

He's a member of the st. Aibsns Model Aircraft Club which stages the rally at Radlett.

MANY COMPETITOBS

The R-adlett rally has grown from s local country affair to the international proportions oi an all- Britein show in nine years. Last rear was the first national show. This year modellers from Canada ind Sweden hoped to make a per- Ional appearance. Also Canada rsually is represented by a party tram the R..C.A.F. station at North liufienhsrn, Rutland. -

Three new-to-Britain events which have proved popular in the United States are on the agenda this year. "Clipper cargo"-s sort of flying weight-lifting contest,-is in be one oi them. A load endur-

hy Canadian

ance test is another.

"Combat" is perhaps the most exciting of the innovations. Two planes, guided by land lines from the ground. attempt to cut stream- ers irom one another's tails with their propeller blades. The oper- ator Who cuts off his opponent's streamers first wins the "dog light."

For the last iii months. Greening has been a Labor alderman on nearby St. Albuns municipal coun- cil. Greening. whose English wile, Kathleen, has presented him with iive daughters and a son in the last seven years, came to Britain in 1938.

VALUABLE ROBE

HORNCHURCH. England (CF)- Valued at 9:700. an historic robe for a priest was flown here from the Vatican for use by an amateur theatrical group in the produc- tion of Bridget Boland's play "The Prisoner."

BOOKS DON'T BALANCE?

EVANSVILLE, ind (AP)-A 40- year-old cashier who told her boss when she resigned. ''I just can't get the books to balance." is under indictment for embezzling 582,107.- 86. Miss gMildrcd Lee Gore. who worked for the Evansville branch of the Associates Investment Co., was arrested Tuesday and re-' leased under 31,000 bond. She quit last May 18 after nine years as head cashier.

PIMPLES

PATIENTS COMPLAIN

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP) Twenty-two complaints were reg-

South ilustico

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blanchard have returned to their home in South Rustico. after a pleasant visit to the New England States.

The many friends-of Mr. Law- rence Durant oi south Rustico will be sorry to learn that he had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Mattlfias Doucette and daughter. Angie. have returned to South Rustico from isaint John, N. B., where the visited with his son-in-law and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant and son. Edwin They were accompanied by Mrs. Doucette, who remained in saint John.

Reverend Fr. Pitrs and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucette of South Rustlco left Sunday afternoon by car for Toronto, Ont., to be pres- ent at the wedding of the iatter's daughter. Leona. Reverend Fr. Pitre uncle of the bride-to-be is to officiste at the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Meynor of Mont- real are visiting at the home oi the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Blanchard and family South Rustico.

Mr. Donald Durant of south Rustico. spent Saturday in Char- -lottetown.

Miss Margaret Blanchard of Montreal. has returned home to South Rustico to be with her mother. Mrs. Theo Blanchard. who has been ill for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McDonald. and Mr. and Mrs Freddie Perry of Charlottetown. were visitors at the home. of Mrs. Lawrence Dur- ant and family of South Rustico on

.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN A. MIGSWAIN

. The death occurred suddenly at Petr-r's Road on July 13. of John A. Macswain in his 78th year. The deceased was born at Greek River. the son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macswaln. He was a man .0! sterling character. His kind and thoughtful manner en- dcarcd him to all who knew him. He will be greatly missed in l. 9. community where he was eve ready to lend a helping hand. but it is in the home the loss will be most keenly felt. He loved his Saviour. whom he learned to trust early in life and was always ready to take part in anything to help God's work.

He leaves to mourn his passing his widow. nee Ella Hooper Mac- Laod, two sons, Lester of Char- lottetown. Elmer of Peters Road. one step daughter, Mrs. Albert Griffin (Laura) of Montague; also three brothers. Artemas and Ches- ter of Peters Road, Nell of Greek River.

The funeral was held from his late residence. The service was conducted at the home and grave by Mr. Louis Harris who took for his text St. John, chapter 8 verses 6 and Daniel. chapter 5, verses 5. C Hymns sung were "I Am Thine. O Lord". favorite oi the deceased and "Sweet Peace. Gift of God's Love". The Murray Harbor quar- ictic.sang. "I Will Meet You In The Morning" and "Going Down the Valley".

The pallbearers were nephew: of the deceased: Messrs. Newell MacDonald. Artemas MacDonald. Blnir Mncswain. Harold Mac- Swain. Malcolm MacLesn and Alvin Macswain. Interment was in Peters Cemetery.

Road

Mr. and Mrs. Donahue will re--

slde in Cornwall.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL

MANCHESTER, England (CP)- Confetti was showered when an airliner took off from Manchester airport with 22 passengers r- 311 newlyweds. More than 150 relu- tives and guests waved them off for a honeymoon in Jersey.

v- .

Continued

The Guardian from page 3

rage so

Agricultural News

lil','i- Ration 1694 Ration l4'7o Ration Newly weaned pigs 00-100 lbs. 100 lbs. to Market Farm Grains Y 76 I7 05 Milk 260 150 75

us!-3 A raooaamui:

Every time a little pig doesn't do well and every time a little pig is lost at birth or shortly after it represents a loss to the owner which, in a great many cases, could be prevented. A sound hog raising program is necessary to overcome many oi the problems confronting our breeders today. It is the little things, the routine things in hog management which, in a great many cases. spell the difference between profit and loss.

The following are ten poinislof a

, successful hog raising program.

(1) Start with good foundation stock.

(2) Provide management facili- ties that allow the maximum num- ber of pigs per sow to be born and raised.

(3) Set up a sound feeding pro- gram ihat will produce pork as ef- ficiently as possible.

(4) Avoid disease. nutritional losses.

(5) Have definite goals to shoot at such as raising eight pigs or more per litter. weaning pigs aver- aging 40 lbs. or more, marketing pigs at five months, producing 100 lbs. of pork on 400 lbs. of feed or less.

(6) Keep accurate records of lit- ter weights. weaning weights. daily grains, feed consumption, etc.

(7) Take steps to increase labor efficiency.

(8) Keep herd flexible so that it may be expaned or reduced easily, depending upon market conditions and feed supplies.

(9) Strive for breed improve- mcnt through record keeping and severe culling.

(10) Study marketing trends and select markets carefully.

parasite or

McLEAN COUNTY SYSTEM:

The McLean County S y s t e m was devised some years ago and in practicing such a system it con- trols Round Worms and Internal

Parasites that abound in hog pens

and yards on which hogs are rais- ed. Tests have shown that as much at 50 lbs. less feed were required to produce 100 lbs of pork when Round Worms were not present.

The essentials of the McLean system are as follows:

(i) Farrowing pens are thorough- ly scrubbed with Lye and hot wa- ter and sprayed with a good dis- infectant.

(2) The saw is washed before en- tering the farrowing pen so that all dirt which may contain Round Worm eggs is removed.

. (3) The sow and baby pigs are confined to the farrowing pen un- til moved to pasture. at which time they are hauled (not driven) to the pasture in which there have been no pigs for at least a year. Under such a plan a system of rotation of pastures is essential. with one year of cultivated crop between hog pastures is

red. . Of course during the winter month: the same system should

be used and when the baby pigs are about ten days old remove the sow and litter from the pen and give it a good scrubbing. follow the same procedure of washing the

prefer- '

Keeps Vour Home Sweet-Smelling

24 Hours I Dayi Oder-Conditions any room, "1. lulu tsthroeiI.lillslIh.oniss. . -i cabbage. tobacco smells. T-o mats: Plan or Spring lauqugg,

lie . . Not - '

L WiCK

DEODORIZER

LARGEST

by far-as well as the original mutual investment fund in (.111- ada is

sow and baby pigs before return- ing to the clean pen.

(4) The young pigs are kept on this clean pasture until they are four months old at which time

they are less susceptible to the ravages of the Round Worms. l

The above system not only con-' trols the Round -Worm problem! but also prevents other internal parasites and filth born diseases from taking their toll.

Any of the common disinfectants,- will be of value in keeping bacterial down but are of little or no availl in the destruction of Round Worm eggs. The most effective agent we in the destruction of Round Worm eggs is hot water, the hotter the better! The program as outlined above will pay dividends and will be found to be very practical lf

put into use.

Saving. money . . . and writing cheques

lsavmcs e N

A bank 65ers you

account. Savings and Current.

two types of deposit

I!

The money you leave in

and a ready reference for

your main purpose is to save, to accumulate funds, it's good to have a Savings account.

earns interest, and your bank book gives you. an up-to-date, continuinglrecord of your financial progress. If your funds are active. with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a Current account provides a special service;

a monthly statement, together with

your cancelled cheques-useful as receipts

EASTERN SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED M6 llrlunond 50., Chlrlolalovtn

Soothe them with

a Savings account

budgeting

CLIAIIID IN 7 DAYS or double your money bed:

'i- Wash with soap ahd hot water. I. Dry-then rub Dr. Chase's Oint- ment gently into the pores.

At the going down of the sun bookkeeping and other purposes. and in the morning we shall re-

member him.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of tile late John A. Macswain wish to thank friends and neighbors who sent floral tributes. sympathy cards and all who helped in any way in their recent sad bereavement.

lstered against members of the Ontario Medical Association last year. it was reported at a district OMA meeting here Wednesday. The mediation committee. set up f;,;1;3,f:,;gf;In';ilht. ""1 W;-l; in 1951 to deal with written com- ' ' plalnts by patients about their doc- tors, reported satisfaction with re-

s .

Ula ' ' s ults Calgary post office. ')UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR uoupu;

55.9.2-r.e.V:.-;2ot..r:::i;:.u.2 ;?..zgi”E”'e?,L(i,'f,,C,'qJ'f5l(g”A5;!;:'y1He 8Li65FUL ope;-2A-non New KIND OF TQANCE, ARE 't OF WHAT WOULD BE THE x

OR FIXING T0 SPWA ' lixNENTiOkt OF cocoon Aeouub you: V00 THE CENWUEV ' ' :2! '

Sunday. Les OLD SOCCER STAR CALGARY. (CP) - Stan Wake- lyn. 64. who captained Calgary Hillhursts to the 1922 Canadian soccer championship. has retired after 35 years service with the

Ifyou write cheques frequently, you will like the many advantages of a Current account.

THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY

F

-IMPoItTAIiT ro

CL!-ZRMONT SCHOOL (September Report)

Grade 10 -- 1. Francis Shields. 2. Gavin Curley.

' ' B 9 - . n .

caecass rm. NEKT r TiZY- T”;QNRgig5 n?ii.”c.....y. 3? f31'Je3t.83S..'.”

ING . MANKND To V I Grade in - 1. Sally Rayner, 2.

MAN Frances Curley. . TALK BACK ll ' Grade 6 - 1. Paula Curley, 2. I TO TV & 6WHATT,b'( rrgu. dsuzrrorsl J am M I I E MNITI gem.”-; J arms 0 . '

W" WW .Gil'ade3-'llLnnMurh,2.

”" Shirley Mill. 3. Nsnycy Mill. p y 1 L E A H R E D M E A T

. Marlon MacArthur, washer.

CALGARY. (CP) - The Cane- dian Rockies Tourist Associotlowl accommodation service arranged rooms for nearly 20,000 visitors to Alberta during July and August.

Lean red meat is,most important. and this may supplied economically by Ken-L-Ration. the complete and properly balanced food for dogs of all breeds.

A dog's craving for lean red meat is a natural craving for the rich protein he needs for normal health and development.

Dogs on a high? protein diet show it in their glossy

coats, their bright eyes and alertness. their general Remmmcndtd bl Midi"! VCNH" '59”: ad” I . ' Rood helahh and happy disposition, narians. Ken-L-Ration contains all ; it is not how murh but what you feed your dog which k""w" "dim health" P""'i"3' ' K I D N . is "any impm-mmp vitamins and minerals. - lfyour dog is showing an unthriily coat. lacks nonnal Q i1t;M;.. ' hcakh and pcp' consult your vemnnarmn "nme' I'nr rronnmr. KM-L-Ration mav be Mixed - 9

diaiely. On the other hand such unfavorable symptoms may be due to lack of proper proteins, vitamins and minerals.

will! Ken-I.-Meal, aim a mmplele dog food, and which Ix rich in meat meal, meal jlurur uml nuurisllmenl.