our. BOARDING

race FOURTEEN .,

Daiiymen illscuss Timely Subject Al

Central

The relative advantages of ipring or fall freshening of cows re: the main subject under dis- uasion at a meeting of dairyirien in Central Bedeque Hall on Wed- vesday evening. There was a good mtendance of prominent farmers iepresentative of the various dist- 'lcts serviced by The Dunk River Dairying Company. '

Mr. W. J. Reid was the first Ipeaker in favor of fall freahenlng ind Mr. Prank Jardine led off the ugument for spring freshenlng. Both presented their sides of the mention very ably and :it was ob- 'lous that there were important lomiderationa to be taken into account.

Messrs. Edwin Lord and R.gA. Profitt were the other speakers on the side for fall freshening and Messrs. Arnold Henderson and hzlwin MlcFarlane supported the policy of spring freshening.

An editorial in a recent issue of ('he Guardian regarding practice in the Old Country was quoted Ind commented upon as being a Zitrong argument. in favor of fall lreshening.

It was stated as a- definite fact that fall freshening of cows will produce more milk within the rear. The flush production when the cow freshen; will be repeated to a considerable extent. when she goes on th grass in the spring. Hie will have milked well during the months immediately following Ireahening and will continue in milk well while the grass is at its best. When pastures are poorer during the fail she will have been dried oft preparitory to her next lreahening.

There is also the point to be considered that a heavy milking row should be in the stable when she is at her heaviest production period. after freshening. to elimin- ate breaking down of udders caused by two much moving about. It was felt that calves will come ahead faster if born in the fall or winter and that their total feed aost up to year-olds will not have been as great.

The cost of extra feed required was admitted to be a consideration rut. the cow must be fed quite well. in any case. if she is to be

good condition for f1-eshening

n the wring. Higher prices for

irtterfat during the winter and

early spring should more than iompensate for the additional feed.

other Ar-gumevnta

On the other side of the quest- ion. it was contended that cows freshenlng in the spring come out on the grass at their best time of production and will yield very heavy quantities of milk at a 'ime when their feeding nostis ai- .iioat negligible. Extra feedin the fall. when pastures begin to go down, will keep the cows milking very well indeed. until such time as they should be dried off. It is essential that cows be given A good period of rest and. with careful attention to them in the qtabias during this period. they will be in the most satisfactory ihape to freshen.

It is generally recngnizedthat it is much more difficult to get news hred so as to freshen in the fall and there is strong Pl'ldell':P to support the theory that the nat- ural season for the cow is during the summer and that she should be hred at that time. Certain prop- rrties contained in the fresh grass appear to be important in this rc- esirrl.

Stable accommodation and facil- ities are a definite factor to take .nto consideration. Without prop- tr facilities it. is difficult for the ordinary farmer in carry on i'ull scale daii-ying operations in the winter.

The difference in priceof butter- Yat is conceded to be favorable in winter production, it It can he depended upon. but so many out- side factor; enter into this that ii is questionable whether ihn dairy-

. man can count. on a sufficient spread between summer and win- tar prices to warrant the extra cost of feed.

Tm; chairman. John .3. Wright. called on ll number of dairymeln in the audience to express their views and I. flood YESDDME W35 forthcoming from them. Drawing

WN

'" 'l”T5T-

Rev. vi. A.Tarpu- Addresses Graduates of S'slde Academy

At the closing exercises of Sum- merside Academy Friday evening. Rev. W. A. Harper. minister of the Bummeraide Baptist Church addressed the graduates. He ex- pressed appreciation for the honor of being asked to speak and congratulated those who re- ceived diplomas and certificates. He entitled his talk. "The Good Life." and said that all are seek- ing the good life. In the midst ox war peace is being sought. in the midst of economic unrest secur- ity is being sought, in the midst of social chaos good for all people is being sought. "We are seeking to establish 1! way of lift-that will bring the greatest good to the creates: number. We are seeking the good life." Mr. Harper said.

He admonished the graduates to remember that no matter what comes. no matter what. price they have to pay. io always remember they are seeking the good life not only for themselves but for society as well. "That place; on you an added responsibility because it de- mands that you sacrifice yourself. No matter how you struggle for the good life you will never have. romplefe satisfaction till others' around you also have the good life." He told them that the good, life consists of peace of mind and- vrace. of heart. it is round in the. inner confine.-. at the human soul. i

Presentation To Hospital

A presentation of a book wagon mads by John wedge. is student in the technical course was made to lhr Prince County Hospital and accepted by Mrs. Heath Strong. president of the Ladles' Aid.

Grade ii) diplomas: Jackie Noonan. .laiils Morrison, Birdie Cairns, Malcolm Palmer. Doris lleckberi, Ann Suthc-rland.

Grade reriiflciites:

10 Billie !

Cameron. Dick Noonan, Carla Lewin, Thomas Grant, Wilfred Glllis, Garth Jenkins. Don-

aid Johnstone. Mary Ma.cGow- an. Shirley Maccormick. Dorothy Cannon, Betty Gay. Verna Mur- Arthur. Georgina Macxenzie, Betty Inman, Melville Campbell. Hillard Maclmnnan.

Grade 11 diplomas: Beth Harper. Dick Wedge. Frank Lockhart. Pei-

er Darby. Lorne Moase. Bettv Lou Ti-edenick. Don Nicholson, Gemrny Smith.

Grade 11 certificates: Phyllis

Drummond. Carlyle Phillips, Don- ald Darby, Ronald Moase, Ruth Huestis. Alex Campbell. Neil Walker. Nan Pope. Ann Bolts, Ed- ward Dalton, .Thane Bagloie. Lloyd Hefiell, Marina Doyle. Rob- ert Ellis. Priscilie Arsenault. Adele Henderson. Wyman Millar, Ken- neth Perry, Alyre Leciair. Mary. Molllson.D0n Matheson. Don ' I-la.rRe.V. :::..:-:.:- many points were raised on each side of the question.

Grass silage

Grass silage was suggested as the answer to winter fr-ed costs as well as being the solution. possib- ly, to the difficulties sometimes encountered with breeding. Mr. Allison Harper was asked to give his opinion on the value of grass silage. as he has had first hand experience. Mr. Harper gave it very instructive talk on this sub- ject and the facts presented by him to the meeting left no room for doubt as to the advantages which hadaccrued tohimfrom the use of gross sllnce. He was of the opinion that the initial cost. of silos should not be prohibitive when taken in relation to the cost. of other farm machinery and Pqulpment continually being bought. by farmers.

Dr. l-icndry. the veterinarian who has recently hecomeestablish- ed in Summersidr. attended the meeting and was brought into the discussion with regard to matters pertaining to the health of dairy cattle. Those present were pleased

Prizes Awarded minutes At st. Mary's Academy

Following is the list of prizes awarded to the graduates at the closing exercises of St. Mary's Ac- ademy. Bummerslde, Friday night:

Prize for highest aggregate. don- ated by the Knights of Columbus. awarded to Miss Barbara Dalton.

Prize for i ",3 . donated by Rt. Rev. (1.1. Macbeilan. awarded to Thelma sherry. '

Prise for literature. donated by the Catholic Women's League. awarded to Mary Cameron.

1 Prize for Latin. donated by Rev. EA. J. MacLeod, awarded to Doreen

by Mr. Earl MacDonald, awarded to Lorraine Gaudet.

Prize for Arithmetic. donated by Mrs. E1118 many more happy Mr. Earle Hickey, C.A.. awarded birthdays. Mr. Melvin Ellis of c,T,,';;;;. ,:”;';2loI?s'j:e, "lied Ito Elizabeth Tobin. OTRHFY is 8 5011- ganizations' requests f(:-Iran (III

Prize for needlework. donated by Rev. Mother Superior, awarded to Marjorie Blacquiere.

Prize for application. donated by the Holy Family Society. awarded in Myra Mclnziis.

Prize for perfect attendance. donated by the C. M. B.A.. award- ed to Thelma sherry.

Olaaa premium. donated by the Children of Mary. awarded to Ger- trude Bernard. - S

Olleary and Vicinity

Messrs. Granville Smith of West Cape and Willis McDonald of

The many friends of Mrs. Harri: Rogers of the Brae will be sorry to learn that she has been on the sick list for the past. several weeks and all iinriie in wishing lhls youn-g lady a speedy restoration

to health. 1

Mrs, Glenn Biu-nton of Ottawa and her infant son is enjoying a

i

ip,-mam. MBY 28th. There was about 60 'in October, at a time when Col. prize for French. donned by the Pljesent. The guest of. honor re- Croli laid it should be clenr Andi.” Edummoml soiclny ceived many lovely gift: which whether pricea are going to be

awarded to Barbara Dalton and

Shirley pen.yg El-la Dyment. The verse: were I They were fighting over fam- Prize for hiswrm donned by Mad by M”. George Wilkinson. iliar ground as the Home con-

Rev. .i.ii. Leciiur. awarded to There were two lovely birthday '”'"l' V"'""' D”?"'""" ”'

Ethel Manny. wk”. --guppy Bmhday. W" tlmates but that didnt keep the Prize for mathematics. donated one and delicious refreshments i;';:;';,';,";mg:;'fon ".l;,:""f.-ruIL".nt:

were served and this enjoyablai function concluded by all wishing '

spent in the Hall on Wednesday evening when the friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Allan McMillan, newly.

weds. gathered Io tender mg", . was the Government's proposnl shower. The hall was very ap- to mend 32,000,000 this fiscal propriately decorated for the M. year to l1l.V "unernployabiiit:u'

easier: and the guests of honour re. reived many useful and service- avble gifts. which were opened by Misses Connie and Kathleen Rix. while the accompanying and good wishes were Mrs. George Ellis and were pre. sented and arranged by Doreen Ellis and Margaret. All joined in singing ”For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" to which

West Point left Monday for pHam- the guests of honor replied. The the Annunciation. the Visitation. iiton. Ont. where they will be remainder of the evening was'and the birth in our Lord. "Hill employed. spent in music and singing. AiNo. 1" shows scenes from the

delicious lunch was served bv the lndliea. Mr. ' (nee Miss Marion Cook) have the good wishes of many friends for a Ions and happy married life.

the Verdun Theatre

Rosary Crusade. The films were

!THE GUARDIAN. tar! Miss Olive Jelly ad tiieI .......'.... which W... .....if....i uvoufc In ,IIougg nod. The Y.P.U. decided to getj an estimate of how much it would cost to scrape and varnish and or iilollig the church floor and th . . . agreed to help with the 1...... .. .... ........ .... .....VIar Pensions an meeting for "the summer ;”.”;',',: tgfacg" ,'R':';d'Yi. 5"” ”I .0'I'.i'AWA. June 23-(OP)-An i . . ev” mm? w"e'outcray for increased war pen- led by M1” Pnynm M"Ne'” "" lo walled u in th Com ona sing: by Miss Shirley Gard. The i;,,";.y ” ” "' "u W” ”" T'mP'""'c9 "'d' it came largely from members W" kd by M” Therm mm'- It '0! the three parties in Opposition W" "1054 inl"95Nn8 and lnatruc- .'but got some support from the ”V”' Th” '"'9t”?l 910-15 by the iLlbsrala. One senior Liberal mem- Mllpali Benediction. ber-Col. David Croli (bToronto- Spadtina)"-lpredlctedd than Govern- nme W” I very G! M men w .ecoaa or e uue bmhday Pam, H the h"o;3;' of :tri.rlmd;aedaomething once prices are Mr'' hm" Dlmb" in A1m'- in The members indicated they :99” M h” m9"?91'- Mm MIT! iintend to make pensions a hot is- ”" who WM Clshty-seven on sue when Parliament reconvene:

were opened by her sister, Mpg, stabilized.

made at length this session in the veteran: committee.

-A very enioyablo evening was Springfield West

across-the-board increase in war pensiona rates of at least 33 1-3 per cent. . The outcry 'from there. The hub of debate once again

today went on

"The Road to Peace" with Bing ICroiIby and Ann Blyth, Hill No. Ii. and "The Joyful Hour." The film "Road to Peace" analyses at- teimpis made to attain world peace but finds that the only way is for a return to God and family 4 prayer. "The Joyful Hour" por- trays three of the joyful mysteries,

verses read by

MacKen7.ie.

lcrucification and resurrection of Hlesus. Rev. Faiher Peyton who is devoting his life to the great cause of family prayer is con- vinced of its necessity and power - especially when directed through Mary "who is the Mother of God and Our Mother." Father Pey- ton spoke on the screen after each film. There was a very large

and Mrs. McMillan

On 'i'hui-sday night. May 31st here were fine films shown at in 0'Leary

n connection with the Family

aupplementl" to about .s.ooo pen- sioners who can't work. i

AUAEESLQEITIIIE

continued from page 10

'- trim. and eaaierto haul to the

water to take out to the food pile. 30 the biz aspen had been left untouched.

Prickly Porky waddisd over to the foot of it and looked up. He seemed undecided whether to climb or not to climb. This big tree was standing all alone. The nearest of the other trees was farther away than he felt like wllklns. You might think that walking would be easier than climbing. So it is with most folks, not with Prickly Porky.

I can see a good place up there in which to take a nap." thought the prickly fellow. "I think I'll climb up there. In fact I think that this is a good tree in which to stay a while. I like Ewen twigs and bark and I can always come down when I want some lily pads for a. change. wonder why I haven't thought of it before?" He dug his claws into the tree and slowly liinbed up. Meanwhile Paddy the Beaver had gone back into the water and was swimming toward his house in which Mrs. Paddy was napping. He didn't see Prickly Porky start to climb that tree. He dived and o, moment later he was inside the big house in the water. of course it was dark in there and he could know nothing of what was going on ntitslde.

"My dear." said Paddy to Mrs.

H

How llmr To Be Tired

Contrary to what most people be- lieve, there's no such thing as . chronic fatigue due to overwork. There's energy enough in the weak- eat of us to keep us going at top speed for a lifetime-if we learn to set it free.

In July Reader's Digest, Marie Beynon Ray tells the secret of busy. succr.-aa' ' ople who never seem to get tired. ad this helpful conden- aation from her popular book. Learn how things you don't do can actually make you tired. Find out

.CIllIIH!0llEhIlk so?"

Paddy, "I think ' r . - A ,. I 9- smile in- "”'" W ' 7

went back to sleep. Meanwhile climbing up the upon tree.

WASHINGTON. June an -(AP)-. The House of Representatives today

ooomo tax increueiacludins a mi per cent boost in individual income taxes. The meuura, revenue bill to come before co

now goes to the senate for hearings next week.

16 u

Prickly Porky I was

37130.

largest in

its uevv. ALI.-PURE

N

how getting relaxation-instead of rest-can help you feel better, get more done.

Get your 'July Reader's Digest today: 40 articles of lasting interest. condensed from leadin, magazines, current books.

audience to see the films.

Di8NES,POl'S AND PANS

Beiier-than-Ever

EW SUNLIGHT 6513

BRIGHTER.

&: Soapy- Makes

mg Suds Faster!

row: mvo: ma rm: ml

vacation at her home in Brae the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. MadPhes and her sister. Mrs. Neil MacKay and Mr. Macliay. Mn. Brunion was for- merly Miss Marion Ma.cPhee. Her liusband is with the R.C.A.F. and is stationed at present at Fort. Churchill, Manitoba.

Four teams comprise the West Prince Suiburban Baseball League this summer: Tignish High School. Eagles. (2) Tignish Shore Rang- ers (Ii). St. Roch Ramblers and (M St. Louis Flyers. The pregi. dent is William D. Sumner and Rev. Fr. Dooley is secretary- treas-urer. The umpires for the season are Charles Mcln-nis of Tign-is-h and Ivan Gaudet of St. Roch.

The ladies of the Brae School section met at the Brae school- house on Friday June 1st and scrubbed and oiled the floor and arranged the brand new individual seats in the school. The seats lwerepurchased through the initia- live and leadership of the young teacher, Miss Donna Palmer of Freeland who held a number of most enjoyatble and successful so- cial ervenings. The Brae school now compares very favorably with the best in the inspectorale of the rural schools. .

The 0'Leary United Church Young Peoples Union met on Thursday night. May slat in the Sunday School room of the church with the president. Miss Heater

to have. this opportunity to become acquainted with Dr. Henclry.

Mr. Brown. R.O.P. inspector. was also present and was called

upon to give his views on certain,

one who I

phases of the dairy business. His remarks were to the point. nnd the opinions expressed by has such recognition as a dairy- izian carried great weight.

The meeting ended with the

showing of the film, "The Royal,

on the results of wide evnrrienw

!- D6-I5

Winter Fair."--S.

HOUSE vws.ez6Av.'1 M088 gnemgrog A LMD eves: ..

1'

I

'-T .146 some

Boates presiding and conducting lthc opening worship. The secre-

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