i . . ,

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

APRIL 15 1953

, .. ...t..,,... . ..

Banlioww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTEII

Professional Wcarziiii. I. r. HUNTER ii. 0.

summer-side. P. B. 1.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 3116

SM.ALLltlAN'S BUILDING

OPTOIIIETRIST

E. E. PARKMAN

Tupiior-llainsay . Wedding

-.-A very pretty Weddilmz took place at the home of the brldels sister, Mrs. James Kaye and Mr. Kaye of Dartmouth. March 23rd. when Miss Gladys Noami. daughter of Mr, and Mrs George W Ramsay. Uninnvaie. bocsine the bride of Wei- don Tupper, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tupper of Dartmouth.

The ceremoiiy was performed by Rev. Kenneth MBOM1IIB.n of Sum- niersidc, P. E l. in the presence of lllim9(TlHII' relatives and friends. The bride was attired in Ii navy blue suit with matching acceaories and wore a mix-iage of red roses. She was attcnded by her youngest aistar, Irra Jeanette who wore a grnv suit. iiitii piiik accesories and ii onrsago of pink carnatfions, Mr, Milton Seller -'1lD170rIQd the

m. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Kaye. assisted by her sister. Miss Edith Ramsay

The followuig day the IHLDD3

couple motored to O'l..eary. wliere

a reception was held at the home

Glanses Fitted - Eyes Examined of the brides parents Mr. and (mic. gm”-3 Mrs Georgi-. W, Ranisny. The

and by aiipointniciil.

PHONE 3287 scour rrmarnic anon. Summer St.

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Summei-side. P. E. L

PHONE 2588

III. J. A. IIOIRO

- DENTIST llcntal X-Rap Bmallman Bulldii; SUMMERSIDE Dial 235a

IR. J. II. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street Exist

Summer-side W. Albert Robertson (llmrfo-rod Accountant

P. E. I. MT'1'I'.'AL BITTLDING Grarivivile at Wator Street

Fummmlllt lmizlaiid or -

Rev. W Bingliani of St. Paul's

;,uL y. o, no); parish here recently officiated at 3344 Ml his l.000th wedding ceremony. He

Siimmerside

T. EARLE IIICKEY

bride-is mole was Cciitucd with .1 two ilnr wcdrimg cake decorated with a fllllll'li.ilT bridc and groom Thei wrir the recipient of manv Ilowxy and useful gifts.

After prayer by the pastor. Rev. - Oweii Ul'.(IPl'W(ltlCI, all left for their hmiit-s ui-liilig Mr, and Mrs. Tup- per iiiaiijs years of happy wedded life.

TITIN ITI' FIVIENING AI'XTI.I ARY

- The Easter meeting of tho '1'-:;n:tv Evening Auxilizniv was held in 'IlP ffliiiroli Parlor, Siiniiiicraidc. on tllicsriav evening, April 7th. with f.hO preddent, Mrs. William Roach, in the chair.

Mr: For-no Rogers and 3431. Eric Siiceii were in charge of the pro-

crnni wl '('Il opened with I.Ili' sine- ing of ".1:-siis Christ. is Risen To- day Misc Jean Gordon was pianist.

After tihe meditation and prayer. Mrs. J. 1-lopkirk read the Scriptiirc iesmii. A-fl r the aingiiig of "Hull Thou once espised Jesus” and the missionary benediction the study period was lntmdiioed. This was in regard to the life and activities of the different home and overseas missionaries.

During the IHPSIIIPSG SFFSTUII npvcii iiospitnl calls and ion lmusr calls were reported Mr. C D Mathe- mn reviewed "Mary and the Black Warrior” one of the Eagle books and the president reviewed the book "South African Today".

Following III'lP repeating of the Lord's Pliny?! tho social hour was onjow-(i and riclicirviis rs-frcszhments were sorvod ivy the committee in charge.

waived his fee to mark the occlu- sion.

I St Louis AMI Vicinity

-Miss Loom. Barnard has re- turned Dartmouth. N. 5.. after visiting at her home in Palmer Road, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bull Bernard. -

Mr. Maurice Myers recen-tl,i' viii- tted his daughter, Mina Julia Myers in Charlottetown.

Mr. Joseph Ferry has arrived from New Yolk and is visiting his sister, Mra. Joseph Bernard and Mr. Bernard in Harper Road.

Mn. Joseph P. Gaudet recently visited her father, Mr. T. Leclair and other members of her family in Tignish.

Mrs. Paul Gaudet has returned to her home altar visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ronald Gaudet in Halifax, N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Perry were recent visitors in Charlotte- town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. also Mr and Mrs B. Mur-

i Dolores Peters of Dart- N. S, was a recent visitor at lirr honic i:i Priliiiei' Road, lgucsi of Mr. and Mrs Sylvain :Petcrs. She was acroinpanied by iher young nopht-ii M:isier Grant .McKmnon

, Messrs Ralph, I.I0iiI and Jimmy ;(”-audet have fPVlll'l2(lfI to St. Dun- staiis Uiiivei:sit.y after spending the Easter mcaiioii with their iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howud IGaudet.

Mrs. and Mrs. Albniii Martin have rciurnrii in liiPll' home in St. Roch after SpPlldlllK the win- ter months in Siimmerinde.

Mr. Ben Arsenaiilt was I. recent visitor to Cliarlotteiowii on busi- iicss.

Frieiicls of Mrs, Harold Warren are pleased to see her home again and much improved in health. Mrs. Warren has been convalesc- ing for sonic weeks at the home of her son, Mr. Russell Warren and Mrs. Warren in Summerside.

Profound sympathy is being ex. tended to the members of the family of Mr. Fidele Doucette of st. Louis whose. sudden death oc- currcri at his homo on Saturday afternoon April uh in his 43rd year. His funeral was held on Tuesday morming April 7th to the Immaculate Conception Ohurch, Palmer Road. Interment was in the Church cemeu-i;v.

NIISS lclsiiior Pctcrs left recently for Darmouth, N. 5., where she

plans to visit with relatives for isometime. Mr. RaynionTl,WD-oucetto of lihe

'R.CAF. sumnicrside attended the yfnueral of his father, Mr. Fidele Doucette on Tuwday morning April 7th.

- The many friends of Mrs. John

AD sweeresr (BREATH

VII C0573 1555' 7'l'lAN IEADING GREEN 7007'!-lPA5'7'i5' I

GETS TEETII

CONTINUOUS TESTSIPIOVE PEPSODENT

Impartial Iaboraiory tests prnve'iIiat I”'r-paodent. gets TPFIII cionm-r and hriglilor than any other It-adiiig toothpaste. And We lhprnvan fact. that the toothpaste-i which givv-ii cleanest. mouth, wliiieiit. fr-nth . . . will give you swociost Yhrnnih. n So for IIVIITIFSI Irrlh lam! Ilir suwful Mvalli, um Pepsodont daily.

Pepnodent has; coolfmint candy flavor no other deniifrirn iriiitclies. Ami Pepsodsot is safe. too:-even for children's first tceth.

VINITEST

Mint flavor tops with elilldnn

for ounce

COSTSUP TO.

wuir4Fa?!'tIsrn-tswlfvssrhstarlet:oriuraalivouanvutidonsoslus

H. Amemult of St. Louis are sorry to know she is seriously ill at. her homc. and wish her a speedy rc- oovery.

Mr. Max Osllaghan and Mr. olalr Callaghan have returned to st. Dunstn.n'a um spending the Easter holidays at their homes in Ebbsfleet. -BG

Enjoyalile Easter Tea At st. Mark's

-The St. Muk's Guild Eaatgr Ten. held in st. Mark's Anglican Hall on Wednesday Afternoon. April 0th. was the outatandirig event of Easter week in Kenslng- ton, and many out-of-town guests from adjoining communities as well as a number from Summer- side joined the ladies of the town at the atttactivo tables.

Pouring from three until four o'clock were Mn. Lloyd Howard and Mrs. J. G. Townsend, and for the second hour, Mrs. J. Brad- ford Millmaii and Mira. Elniest Mill presided over the tea cups. The ten table featured a silver basket of red carnatlons fluiked by candles in silver candle hold- era. Cut. floviars aiid potted plants added their chanm lo the appoint- ments and ceiitcrcd the small tables. Many beautiful hand made arti- cles were on sale at the bazaar table, and a parcel post sale added to the interest of the event as well as to the proceeds which amount- ed to a worthwhile mm.

This is the second annual Eas- ter Tea put on by the Guild, and its success indicates that it will become I regular event as it has already become one to be antici- pated with pleasure. -BUR

AgrliTiltural "N ews

icontinued-frdm Page 3)

be raked from underneath pens and hauled away. The ground or floor should be limed and covered with marsh hay or other fine hay, spread evenly under the pens about April lath to 20th. The pens should then be placed on this hay and arranged for the iwhelplng season. This is ncccsary as kits are frequently carried out and dropped on the floor of the pen by a. worried mother. Thus, if pens are not placed on the ground, a large number of kits will fall through the "l" mesh and die. Same ranchers use a false bot- tom or other pi'niv(',tl0n under- neath the wire rather than move their pens to the floor. Bedding inside the dens should be watch- ed closely, in fact daily. as dif- ferent females have different habits. some females keep I cosy heat for long periods, while others insist. on dragging most, of the nesting material outside or dirty- ing it continlually. The placing of an inch or so of dry shavings at the bottom of the den, with fine marsh or pasture hay to complete the nest. makes an excellent bed- ding. When installing the hay in the nest. box it is ii. good practice to place your closed flat in the centre and build the nesting ma- terial around it. This satlafles many of the females who other- wise would drag most of the hay out and rebuild it to their own satisfaction.

with the arrival of I. litter, the first rule is "KEEP OUT OF THE NEST BOX!" This rule should be htrlctly followed for at. losat. four to five days. Oocaalonally one may detect trouble in a. certain nut, notcd by the continuous whining of the kits, often accompanied by s rastleaa famalc fretting because she is unable to provide enough milk for her young. On. looking into theonest. one generally finds 3. large litm. with a thin, worry- ing mother. At least half of izheoc kits should be taken away and distributed to femalu having small sized litters of the same size kits.

one or two of these orphan kits to each female selected are us- ually readily accepted and made at home. In doing this. shut the foster mother outside and place the orphan kit or kits in with their new litter mates. Thus. when the female comes back in, the new kits have the same odor as her own, and are usually wel- come additions to the litter. al- though not always.

A mink mother unquestion- ably rules among the beat. in any 5I1eClt'S This fact sometimes Ls taken too much for granted. Many ranchers wlllitsll you that the old female will carry enough food in- in the nest for her young, when they licconie old enough to eat. This in min to a certain extent. Shc will usually provide enough to keep her litter growing and heal- ih,i. However, large sized mink are dc.-irablc, which in turn gives larszc wed pelts.

To nbinlii this size, it is necro- sary to feed the kits in the nest boxes, even before their eyes are open. ii. is really amazing how soon the young kits will be suck- lmz at this feed. This method re- - llevcs the mother's job to a large extent and frequently will pre- vent. the loss of a mother. having become thin and unable to fully provide for her litter. There is another method of increasing the sizc of your mink, and worthy of mention. That is, providing skim milk in the vestibule, just out- side the nest box.

This can best be done by drill- ing an inch hole in the side of the box near the floor, than intert- ing into it the spout of a. shallow type water pan. By spreading out the sides of the mout after in- sertion inside the hole, the pan will stay put. This method pre- vent; the kits from getting into the milk pan, and thus keeps

KINII IIIILE

TEA.

'!TlITIl!IiiIiIIi'l 'lillI (Ii 3": i..'

them dry. Milk can be provided when the kit: are about two weeks old. This method not only forces extra size on your kits. but also

AEURUEEQEETIINEI

Conilnued from page 10

ment to the mother's feed. . . .

must be provided, or result during warm, sultry days. Also. bedding should still be closely watched and reaularly re- placed with new, opent beddng. Plenty of water of course, in I low pan. should always be provid- ed.

There are many varied

ions published as to when and how to separate kits. some rec- comm 4 leaving ltters together until fall. others claim two to it pen, because they play and thus eat. more. I. personally, recom- mend the "one to H. pen" idea. Separate the kits as soon as they are on their own and keen for their food. From then on. it is a case of forcing as much feed into them as possible. Twice daily feeding or even three times. 15 beneficial, until August lat. The pens for thesetkltc should be of wire all around. so as each can view his neighbours. A box. combined on the pen with a Wlr(' bottom, could he used as miii-ken- joy having a haven in l'llll iiiio. Although the weather may bc i'9i'.V cool at nights on occasion, miiik will not be set back and can stand an amazing amount of cold, as long as they are kept dry. The wire bottom, of course. mics D91" feet. satisfaction during not per- lode.

opin-

C I! K T D 4. H P A A K M. Yeourdo,,'- Cryptoqiwu: To

provide: I very desirable supple-

Aa the kits grow larger and the weather warmer. more ventilation losses will

DAILY CROSSWORD

Behind her panted ruddy.

Jumper the Hare really wunlt tlrfghtened at all. He wuu't frightened for line simple reason that he could run away from them any time he chose, The only thhig that he was afraid of rig-htithon was that he might run into Mother Bear. Then he would be afraid. He wondered where she wu, and how these black imp: behind h.lm happened to be out in the Green Forest all alone. It was fun letting them get close to him, then and- denly bounding way. He wasn't the least bit out d Inoolih; ha ivnsnlt the loaat bit hired. He would let those black imps onus him for a while. then he would lose them, He would leave them so far behind they never would catch up. Jumper seldom rum far in I so-afght line. He runs in circles. sometimes he cli-clcs one my. and then another. sometimes he runs la little way to the left, and than a little way to the right, Any one chasing him is likely to get mixed up unless one can keep him in night all the time. or have a nose that can follow his scent.

Every time the t.wo,little cube got tired, Jumper would wait. for thin sooner or later they would sec him and start after him again. So he led them farther and farth- or away from the place where they had first seen lilm. He was get- ting them really lost. but they didn't know it. Yes, sir, he was getting them really lost,

ACROSS 40. l-larmonius 9. Wild pig , is 1. A head 41. Chair 11. Haul: 1.); 1111.1, cook 42. Biblical 13. Veru L'JUi! 4 II;-Iii I. Bind sscuro- name 15. Romp Iii iV.ll'l'lt'1.l ly (naut.) DOWN 18. Melt. 0. South I. One of the 10. Thus African: of Ionian 21. Ulceratlon . . Dutch islands of the mouth descent 1. Warm: in Chiidrtn 10. Dipped out, 3. Sea eagle 22. Tree (Trap. :1 water 4.1-loot-aocond Amer) ' i 1!. Seaport (a.bbr.) 23. Valor Intakes)": Aunt , (Algeria) 6. Finely 24. Out of! 30. Accumulate 1l.Meditat4 ground the top: 32. Choose ;14. Aatem grain . 25. E511? 34. Lugoat 15. To look 6. scold i 27. Gridiron continent sullen Z. Alix ' 38. A Greek 87. limlan gu. sun god I- Looiud , goddess 80- -NM-NI 11. A cattle closely to. Destroyed 40. Music mu l Ulla! (West 1 U. S.) '19. Stitch 20. A son - of Noah T If Bends t)i( head in etlng .21. and :25. Thus 16. In I row i (post) )1. The com- mentary of the Taln-iud (Jewish Lit.) 31. small explosion ' 81. An error in Writln 8!. (37 of pain 34. Arable lattsr 36. created hawk-parrot 36. Plagued 88. hairs - N. A jellled l ; neat. DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-Herels how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R

DLONGFELLOW

om lam: uinpiy atum for another. Xn um example A is into In the three L's. X for the two 0'1. etc. Single iattm. spot- trophies. the length and formation of the words are Ill hints. Itch day the code letters are different.

A cryptogmn Quotation zoo nrnvu OAPH KQQ

JTU JM 3

IYDKTM. MP YTUM KC MCKQQ

LIFT ONE IF ONE '1'

Down. 1'0 araaucrnan wi-iiusr om: STANDS--R058 I

Mr. Reagh Shaw of

not ice.

ANNOUNCEMENT

pointed cream hauler for the following routes:

Cascumpec, Elmsdale-commencing Monday, April 20

West Point, Brae, Coleman-commencing April 21 Cream will be gathered once a week until further

ANALGANIATED DAIRIES, LIMITED

l SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

Locke Road has been ap-

AT NORBORO, 3 MILES

2 Clyde mares, 1 to

grain.

OLEAIIING AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell by uuction on Thursday, April 16, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon, my entire farm equipment, consisting of:

milch cows; 3 cattle, 2 years old; 5 cattle, 1 year old; 3 spring calves; 65 hens. A quantity-of hay and seed

MACHINERY: Binder (M.H.):

EAST OF KENSINGTON

foal in May; 6 extra good

2 hay mowers:

SWO IQQQI deep

.VVx Ill mix

Misulufimd In Canada W

Oiiolm City. Ouch:

CONTINENTAL SIIOE SANS CORPORATION IIMITIO ' '

SMALLMADPS urn.

SUMMERSIIJE

CAMEO TIL-IEATRE

KEN SINGTON

Wed. and Thurs. 7.15 - 9.15

MGM's big musical "An American in Paris" in technicolor, starring Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant, with George Gershwin's music. Hear the songs ”Embraceab1e You", "Nice Work If You Can Get. It" and others. This show is sponsored by ”Tlie Boy Scouts.

CAPITOL Summon-side

TONIGHT 7.15 - 9.15-THURS. 3.30;- - 7.15 - 9.15

Iiiiiil

IIIIVII Il

Iiii:.iiliiii

YOUR HEART'Ll as CHEERING 'EM!

Irs THE BIG LEAGUES' BIG Love STORY!

Tau: mo TRULV WONDERFUT. room WARNER BROS.

ALSO

. iiiiilovaior

ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL

hay rake; farm wagon (rubber fired); sloven; box cart; driving wagon; driving sleigh (new); 2 wood slelghs; set bob slelghs; lever harrow (3 section); sec- tional seeder; smoothing hai-rows (new); manure spreader (M.l-l. new); horse hoe; 2 gasoline engines: threshing outfit; gang plow; grain crusher; set scales; grain separator; 2 buffalo robes; 3 horse rugs; all kinds of harness, both double and single; 3 molasses casks; 2 cream separators; cream cans and churn; rub- ber belting (new); set pump tongs; one hay loader and a quantity of grain and hay.

9x10; and a large quantity of articles not listed.

TERMS: CASH. If day is unfit, sale on first fine day.

WILBUR LAWLESS, Owner HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Extension table; beds; springs; mattresses; bureaus; commodes; chairs: gas lamp; several congoleum squares; Axmlnster rug

TODAY 3.30 . 7.15 - 9.15 THURS. 7.15 - 9.15