Vssivraiunsn 21. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIKTTTETOWN

av-u-

O Iulsmer Street,

I"'' """""li'8hil' as o

J. lull! Phones:

llouso fhguuardlannuhlonghsatany . talnnaserstde

i-IE” WESIERM. Guaxoian EIIQIUIIIII.

lopruoutatfvse IGI ODOR & and seas.

of In

Drugstore. ll central line. H Gran Strut;

1-...oinreiaai'uinii.eoiivona our holuflsununeraldaby

.0 ;'.",f.'f..au to cum re-no-M

Carrier p0l'llIJIA'l.IInOlWIlI. Plsouhllfortlslaservluorglvs lordellvanoas your souls.

.. YING 10566 per pound for eleaiferimothy Seed. Contact W. H- Bumg, Mnlpeque.

.x1NE'l'rl! rummage sale will b. held in the frown Hail. Sum- mmlde, on Saturday, September

are at 2-30 DJ"-

..cm0ImN SUPPER st. Mark's M11, Log 7. Wednesday evening. Sept. 27. Bingo and other Iames. Dance after. Supper from 4.30 on.

..sI'lln'A'l'lIY gxrsyxtgmlzon-: s mpa y o e - .:.!:ihi:yncT:'ex)tended to Mr. Clif- md Wright, Middleton, iii the death of his aunt. Mrs. Elias wmm on Monday. 11th. The fun- .”l was held on Wednesday iliernoon and was largely attend" -u The service was conducted by E... Burton Crowe. interment Na, in Lower Bedeque Cemetery.

.. RETURN AFTER. noninar Mr. and Mrs. A. Lester Sharp of Pamcur. 0nt.. who have been visit- mg summerslde for the P335 99Vf 9”; days, the guests of Mr. Sliar-ps glstcr Mrs. W. H. MacKie and bro- ,,t,er ivlr. Herbert S. Sharp, left for game on Mondl)'- They m0l0"d down, Mr. Sharp graduated from McGill Col-lei? in 1907 end 5'! been engaged in.thc rriinihvg busi- ness since that time with the ex- L-eptinn of three years he spent. at me front in the First World War. He was manager of Mood Nickle Cgnypany mine .at Garson for many years. He is at present man- ager of Haillnor Gold Mine, at suff- sidiary of Norsnda Mines. In his boyhood days he took an activlel part in hockey and will be we remembered by many of the older boys here. It is ten years since he last visited his home.

mug: and Mrs. Max Lelurgey of North Tryon were guests last weei: of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hardlnz. Norboro.-8.

,Mr. Thompson Wright of Guelph. Ontario is spending hi"- vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs. Elliott Wright. Middle,toh.-S

D aster Gardiner Mac)-Xeill. 8 year. of age son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Allie MaoNeiil. summei-side, has the misrsrtune of breaking his lei: while visiting in St. Eleanors.

.Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brecken-

ridgg of the summerside Church of Christ were tendered a farewell well! in the church parlor prev- ions to their departure for,Cal- guy. Aherta. An address. an bet- half of the conu-egauon. was read by Mrs. wsllace Harding and fl presentation made by Mr. Milton Melilsh. Mr. llervbert Best, on be- half of the Young People's society. also made s presentation. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in games and music, until the serving of delicious refreshments by the ladies.-8.

Swing bark info stride with -

food supplement 14-or. berth

mfesslonal cards

R. E Ell.l8 .

- Auto - Cauchy

Ilse INSUIANOI

I Innsinee Rh. sninnsi-dds . PHONE we

T I. F. Hunter. R.O. on-osu.'rnus i , Oosnploto Visual Aulynu 1 Ola-as llttsd morn: sue sasauasarrs sou:-mo ennui-us. nu. H

-uimnui. msuurwn. mph o. uuturt. Summersldc.

--DANCE in spring Valley Hall, Boptunber mt. canteen service.

-PANTBY BALE - SATUILDAY evenin., Sept. 2!. 7.30 P. M. is: Kennedy's Store, sponsored by Dnniley W. I.

-IHA8 PURSE . STOLEN - A ”' woman. Mrs. H.' T. Holman Jr.. had her purse stolen yesterday afternoon while attend- ing the flremenk benefit races at the Saunmciside Trotting Park she had laid it on the seat beside her and on reaching for it shortly after. found that it had disappear- ed. It contained about 64.00 in cssh along with keys and papers Police found it on the grounds shortly after but the money was gone. The other articles wcrc scattered nearby. Two juveniles were questioned by police last evening and it is understood action may be taken in the juvenile court Tr).

O'I.eary dfld Vicinity

Memorial flowers were placed in the Brae United Church on Sunday morning Sept. l'lth in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Macbeod by the Macbeod and Cannon families. There was a large congregation present. ,

Mrs. James Pappss and her two sons Leonard and Byron of Fort Dennis, Mass. left on Friday to re- turn to their home after enjoying ii pleasant stay in this vicinity. They were accompanied as far as St. John, N. B. by Mrs. Pappas' broth- er, Mr. Ralph Macunnan and Mrs. Macl..ennan- of Green Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mnclsenrian of O'Leary entertained is number of relatives and friends on Wednesday evening prior to his sister, Mrs. Pappas of Fort Devens, Mass., and his cousin Mrs. Dorothy Major of Toronto. left for their homes. A very pleasant evening was spent in soc- ial conversation and in B sing-song with Mrs. E. L. M.acDougall and Miss Doris Maclsennan at the or- gan. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Miss Marjorie Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis of O'l..eary, has been operated on in the P. E. I. Hospital in Chsrlottetownrand her many friends will be pleased to know that this young lady has come through the major operation very well and is feeling as well as can be expected. Miss Bill: is the teacher of Millburn school. During her ill- ness Miss Blanche Matthews oi O'l.ieary is the substituting teacher at the Millburn school.

The regular monthly meeting of the Knutsford Baptist Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mn. Avard Harris. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Mil- ton Bmallman was appointed sec- retary pro-tom. The theme oi the program was "Time." Mrs. ydvard Harris reed the Roth Psalm. The devotional time was given by Mrs. Dan smallman and readings given by Mrs. lhri Jelly. Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald and Mrs. L. G. Dewar. Af- ter the business was completed. a box of White cross articles was packed for India. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess sssisted by Mrs. Poster smallman.

MUSEUM! ASSN T0

0'l'l'AWA. Sept. 20 - (CP) - The Canadian Museums Associ- ation will open a two-day annual meeting Oct. 5. at the Museum of Fine Arts in Montreal. it was an- nounced today. Free international exchange of painting. sculpture. films and other scientific and cul- tural material will be among the items discussed by delegates re- psesenting museums across Can- a a.

GLOBE TBOTTER - Bob. the pet vml-ppy of British Pvt. Tim Hutch- lngs of Kings Cross, London. has done is lot of traveling for a pup his age. Hutchings brought nob all

the way from non; -xong to the Nakwng River front where both are prepared to dig in and stay for I while. (NEA-Acme Telephoto by staff Correspondent Stanley Tretick.)

Bloat In cattle

OTTAWA - Bloat constitutes one of the most serious obstacles to the use of valuable legume pastures for cattle. The exact cause of bloating is not known but appears to be directly associated with the inability of the animal to get rid of the gases, pro- duced in the fermentations oc- curring lii the rumen, by belching. Under certain feed conditions, however, the gas is not expelled by belching and. consequently ac- cumulates, causing bloating.

Bioal most often occurs in thick, immature stands of alfalfa or clov- er. Grasses rarely cause bloat. Grasses have sharp, irritating sur- faces which may facilitate belch- ing. Apparently some coarse, scrat- chy material is required to irritate the rumen and initiate belching, thus enabling the animal to re- move accumulated gas from the rumen. When alfalfa or clover contains relatively large amounts of water or if they are wet as the result of frost. dew. or rain, they are more than likely to be dang- erous for use as feeds. A heavy rain following a period of drought will promote is rapid 'luscious growth of the legumes, thus in- creasing the bloat hazard. Pastur- ing the alfalfa or clover alter they have reached the blooming stage helps prevent trouble. Mature le- gumes siimulate belching by which the animal rids itself of the gas as it forms. By using a fairly large proportion of grass. there will be less danger of bloat in cattle than if a legume is used alone. Exper- ience at the Dominion Experimen- tal Station, Meifort, Sask., has shown that bloat rarely occurs if grasses make up at least 50 per cent of the mixture, says Superin- tendent H. E. Wilson. Grasses and legumes together, provide a past- ure that is very nutritious and. if the kinds are chosen carefully they will provide good pasture fairly continuously throughout the season. -

Certain precautions will heiplto reduce the number of cases of bloat. Never turn hungry animals into a pasture contain rig alfalfa. Feed the animals well on grass pasture or some dry feed first. Al- lowing the cattle to have access to palatable hay in a rack or stack will reduce the incidence of bloat on legume pasture.

Mild cases of bloat can freq-

BRAPAIID THEATRE

Friday- 8:30 Saturday-7.30 and 9.30

"SUSANNA PASS"

In Color-Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Fay Williams and Riders of the Purple Sage. Shorts include a two-reel comedy "Four Bears Before the Mast". Kiddies will love it.

RIP0l.Ej1lJ1Il! ,ll,llGl.E ELIY ll! llilffnrrl Mclrllln

ELBY. VOU'LL114ANK MI as i.oNa- as You Live: FOR SELLING You A 8UlLDlNG- -

.,-an-is IN SWAMDHURST! I FIGURE 'n-ll CORNER OF H00

NOUR LOT 5 LD BE j

uently be relieved by placing I stick crosswise in the animal's mouth to stimulate belching.

If the bloat is detected soon en- ough. a drench of mineral oil. tur- pentine, coal-oil or formalin may produce relief. .Give any one of the following mixtures: (a) a quart of mineral oil; or (b) four table- spoonsful of turpentine in a pint of water or raw linseed oil; or (cl half a cup coal oil in enough milk to make a pint; or (d) one table- spoonful of formalin (formalde- hyde) ln a pint of cold water or milk.

Serious cases usually can be saved only by puncturing the ru- men in the proper spot with a trocar or small knife. This will allow the gas to escape, and is of- ten a life-saver. In selecting the point for using the trocar or small knife, is spot on the left side

must be chosen.

FLOUR. EXTRACTION CHANGED IN U. K.

An additional 2115 expected to be made available the United Kingdom as a resul of the recent the extraction rate of flour per cent. It is estlmaated

dozen eggs or produce about thousand tons of pork products.

with a lower rate. -

The Government

able terms. more than 4,000 state house tenants have made cations to 'purchase,

1W production. where it does oc- Wfu llmblhly arises from improp- ” T9051!!! and management.

icIl.g)t;Idia.sh has been generally M. fed has duetion at the Dominion Farm at Indian Head. .111. these tests reports A. P. 9110551. 8 Brain mixture consisting 0' 300 Pounds of wheat and ion pounds each of barley and ogtg was fed in conjunction with is lay. In: concentrate in the following manner: The first group received is mash made up of the grain mix. turn and concentrate in the ratio 251 which W15 RON before them at all times. and in addition they re- ceived a morning and night (mg. in! of the grain mixture. the in. take of the grain mixture being controlled to equal the mash in- take. The second group received "I0 train mlxmre and concentrate in the ration of 5:1. while-the third group had seems at all times. 9,, lmtrlfuin mixture and the con. can ate which i I M WI! ed in separate

I great bearing on pro.

I8 d d b . dnction. lhcmrtli gtahat T 3: Writ method of feeding was far superior

in Korea. .

equally distant from the last rib. the hip bone and the extension of the vertebrae above the centre of a straight line between these points

na'rn'

thousand tons of animal ieedingstuffs is in

decision to reduce for the national loaf from IE to 80 that this reduction will give 65 million 45

The new national loaf will be made up of home-milled national flour with a rate of 81 per cent and a proportion of imported flour

WELLINGTON, N. Z. -(CP) - is offering for sale state houses. hitiherto avail. able for rental only. 14, occupy- ing tenants. Attracted by favor-

appli- a response far greater than had been ex.

pocted

Methods of Feeding Poultry orrr , .. ,

"WU avg; have-nioztood

of breeding behind them so that

Though the feeding of a good lay-. the method in which it is

is indicated in recent tests nxperimeritnl

HAVE A LOOK WHEN NEAR i

MAURICE MILL

MEN7S

SUMMERSIDEV

Brighten tip for Brisk Days with New Autumn Styles. .

Off with the cool summer suit and on with these new Fall favourites. Mas- terfully tailored from fine fabrics in the latest styles. Choose from gabar- dines and worsteds. In blue, brown and grey. Complete new stock just received.

46.5010 57.50

Ill ouii MAllE-T0- MEASURE DEPARTMENT

Hundreds of new Fall samples for lodies and gents, suits and topcosts, now on display. '

Our garments are known for their!

Perfect fl!

Fina fabric

Smart styling

Press retaining qual

iii!-

"ill! ciiiuisr Foil liLTEllATl0llSi use our Lav-Avinvrilill

WEAR R

THE lSLAND'S SMARTEST MEN'S STORE '

to the other two methods. Pro- duction in the first group was 33.9 per cent higher than group three and 51.5 per cent higher than group two. It, was also noted that the birdsshowed a preference for grain over mesh. The high. intake of grains results in lower egg pro- duction and heavy accumulations of abdominal fat. In extren-is cases this accumulation of fat-may be- come so heavy as to cnuse the skin over the abdomen to crack. These tests show that overfeed- ing of scratch grains is not a good practice but the intake of laying mash should be good if egg pro- duction and body weight is to be maintained. Heavy breed puliets being housed in the fall need about to pounds of grain per 100 birds

per day. This should be increased to 12 pounds in winter and reduced again in the spring. Consumption of mash maybe encouraged by giving light. eedings of wet mash or pellets wh production reaches about 4o,,per cent andgradually in- creased as production increases. These feedings are usually given at noon. If wet maah is used it should not be allowed to go sour by laying too long in the troughs. Feed only what the birds can clean up in twenty minutes.

If mash consumption begins to

fall off in the late fall and win- '

ter the use of lights to give a 12 or 13 hour day are very helpful.

Having plenty of hopper space is '

important also. Otherwise when the birds get down from the

turn nasinrois -ms -' a- new gnu-tyiuunu bnler. claimed by unison to be union capable of

"ehinirlu.".ia putylhmigh its paces

'-ti J A A to cum out 10 '

hour. . the

'haa- an lull

rnatto-'wun.ing,'devlee-that telz, cvices,

T when the wire supply is running nudes hdy eaob out.-iiyai-auiic controls to keep the

ales uniform and

other automatic

perches ln.ohe morning and are A constant supply of fresh water not able to find a place at the feed is an essential to egg production trough they frequently fill up on Allowing the water pans to to dry litter. This reduces their effective for only a. short time is enough intake of nutrients and reduces egg to cause a. inoult in heavily pro- production. ducing puilets.

2 LARGE AUCTION saw

AT CARLETON

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 27th AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP

I im instructed by Mrs. George Doull to sell at her premises on above date her household effects coiislstlng in part the following:

2 kitchen tables, 8 kitchen chairs, 2 clocks, extension couch, kitchen rocker and cupboard. electric frigldaire, electric washer, lawn mower, 50 ft: lawn hose, garden tools, hay-fork and rope, set driving harness, wash boiler, tubs. 2 electric irons, electric broiler, electric toaster, electric hotplate, electric kettle. electric hair dryer, ressure cook- ers, steamers, pots, pans, 2 electric radios dinner set dishes, enamel table, parlor table, magaz ne rock, 2 bed- room tables. 7 piece parlor suite, chesterfieid suite. wal- nut 9 plece dining room suite (new), 4 electric lungs, sev- eral occaslonal chairs, 1 ball rack and mirror, c est of drawers, 1 mirror and stand, bed mattress and pring, 1 spool bed mattress spring, bedroom suite complete, wash stand and towel rock, 2 linoleum squares, linen cabinet. commodes and dressers, 3 cane bottom chairs, 2 rockers. hooked rugs, pictures, fiat silverware, all kinds fancy: linen, alsoibeddlng, wool blankets, sheets cases and towels 4 sewing trays, antique dishes.-etc. Shovels, hoes, fruit sealers and other articles too numerous to mention. .

' 1:. c. BEER, 1' Auctioneer.

If unlit, sale first fine day following. " -,;.,

for 55 :. "