VRIHIICEH En-'WAlllIsrAnrs mill. i

Gay! Romantic!

BUT-

'llusn's-ooooolnlio nooIIlgM...lhon's dsngorlulboporon dlao wluntorynd

Extra: People On Parade; T0-DAY ONLY "TARGET UNKNOWN"

Also: Serial, News, Cartoon Shows Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7-9

CAPITOL

Milli. - TIIE. - VIEII.

eryone tall: L about her.

I whispers!

. more or less

Egypt Speaks; Cartoon

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold at Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Quee-n's County on Wednesday the eleventh day of April. A. D.. 1951 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL THAT TRACT. piece or par. cel of Land situate lying and be- ing at Crapaud in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows,

9 that is to say:-BOUNDED on the

North by the Mcnonoid Road and the Sherren Stream, on the east by land formerly in possession of Alonzo Trowsdale, now in pos- session of Louis Myers, on the Southeast by the Cratpaud Road. on the South by property in pos- session of Geonge Fall, on the West by property in possession of the Said David Sherren, contain- ing twenty acres of land a little together with all rights and water situated

water, water privileges and buildings thereon.

The above sale will be made

' under. by virtue of and pursuant

to a Power of Sale contained in

I a certain indenture of Mortgage

bearing date the fourteenth day of September A. D. 1949 and made between Murdock Stewart of Crapaud in Queen's County in

' Prince Edward Island, Miller, and

Vlrtlne Stewart, wife of the said Murdock Stewart. of the first

1 part, and Leander S. Reid of Hope

River in Queen's County aforesaid. Farmer, of the second part. and because of default having been made in the payment of the in- terest money thereby secured. For further particulars apply to

I Trainor 8: O'Donnell, solicit a etc.. Charlottetown. Dated this eighth day of March.

A. D. 1951. LEANDER S. REID, Mortgsgoe.

Maollonald Bros. Theatre

Added: News - Musical - Novelty - Cartoon

MT. STEWART

FRI. 8 RM. - SAT. 8 RM. "TOP OF THE MORNING"

Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald Hear Bing sing the old Irish fa- vorites - The Donovans. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, etc.

Two nights or flood st; Patrick's entertainment. Friday - Saturday. March 16th and 17th.

THE EASTER

Tl-IE cuaxnim. cnannorrrsrowu

N GUARDIAN

aosnrs:-uomaofinz anus r..uui-y. nus Imp slums. In. Ii-aoo alasrlno. Him Jone Wlgglllan. Ilisa Jun Johnston. ' scan-r ososonowiqa wsuos Lovers.

Fraser and Annear. Montague.

Mr. Frankie Larkln. Montague. returned home after spending the put few days in Charlottetown.

..'WAI.I.I'APEl. paints and house cleaning supplies. Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.

Miss Christine Cameron, student nurse It the P. E. Island Hospital, was a recent visitor to Montague.

..'GET THAT WONDER. PAINT Spred Satin at Hilchey and Van- Idaratine. Montague. '

JNEW STOCK. congoiewn, in- laid linoleum. tiles and squares ar- riving at Hilchey and Vanlder- stine, Montague. .

Friends of Mr. Peter Deokoches will be glad to see that he is out again following his recent illness. during which time he was a pa- tient in the King's County H05- piial.

.,.'THE YOUNG Adults Club will present a variey concert and one act play in the A. D. Mac- Kenzle l-lali. United Church. Mon- tague, on March 28th at 8 pm. Admission 35 cents. Everyone wel- come.

Mrs. Leslie Maclannon. Murray

time in Montague. where she is liie guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryer K. Llew- eilyn.

.'MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH Y. P. S.-The weekly meeting of Murray Harbour North Y.P.B. was held on Wednesday evening. March 14.. Fourteen members and two visitors were in attendance. The president. Bemlce Llewellyn pre- sided and opened the meeting with call to worship read from the Gos- pel according to st. John, chapter 15, verses 26-21. and singing Psalm 3'1. Scripture lesson was read re- sponsively from Acts chapter 2. verses 1-24, 32-47. The theme of the worship service was "The Holv Spirit and the Christian Life”. conducted by Bernice Llewellyn and Betty Ann Mlllar. Plans were then made to hold an Easter ser- vice on Sunday, March 25. Pray- ers were offered by Mrs. C.J. Mac- Lure, Priscilla Reid and Garnet Millar; reading. Mrs. Herbert Llew- ellwyn. Minutes of lost. eelslng were read and approved. Roll call was responded to with a verse of Scripture. Meeting closed by alrig- lng Hymn 711 and Mizpah Brn- ediction.

Southern King's Does Well Al School Sports

The Southern King's area may well feel proud of the exhibition which its young skaters put on at the Forum in Charlottetown last night at the Provincial Ice Sports Meet. This area. won a total of 52 points to defeat its nearest com- petitors who had 31 points. To complete the total of 52 points. Murray Harbour garnered 22. Montague 17 and Georgetown 13. Prince Street School and West Kent School were tied at 31 points. Queen square next with 30 points and Kensington with 25 points.

However, because of present regulations which are based on school performance for boys and girls. the two cups were won by Queen Square and West Kent.

Because of this fact, and be- cause area meeta for outside schools are held tends to place these schools at a disadvantage. since only the number one win- ner may enter the area meet thereby ell inatlng representat- ion in man classes to the schools taking part in the ares meet. vi-haress each city school has its full representation in each class.

Governoing officials are con- templating running the meet next year on the area basis, and if the desire is to reduce the number of entries. it might be that the city

schools hold an area meet. and the number one winners of this area contest with the number one

winners of the other areas.

,,,c

WE ARE AS NEAR TO YOU 'AS YOUR PHONE IF YOU ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS TODAY

WE DELIVER TODAY! HIGH GRADE FUEL. AND FIJEI. ONLY IS oua ausmess

S ARNFAS

cons .'- . cox:

YOU 1 DUI roux no are on g

ass RANGE WILL msrau. no or SATISFAOIIONI

PIION E 2498

T COAL C0.

- PROPANE OAS

ANYWHERE. OUR FACTORY TRAIN- AND OUR SERVICE SEAL IS YOUR

The Guardian may in bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Donn Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in George town: The Post Office: in Souris: Th. suck In and I. liab- Irda I Son.

-:"B.l-IYING--Used feed bags. ..'i.:oN(;oLzu)u gQuAngg' .11

River, is at present spending some,

spending a few days with friends

ing Olarkta mitt company called on the merchants of the Town on Tliinda

and: was a Mount visitor to

sun: or not mnimr, Mrs. (com .l!enrr unto ,

sizes. A large assortment of sizes and colours at Stewart av. Beck's.

Mrs. Francis Murphy and son Albert of Montague were recent business Nisitors to Charlottetown.

Beck's. '-

TRESS SPECIAL for ten 532.95 It Stewart A: Beck's.

days.

....'OLD ENGLISH. Rose. Royal

Albert China in stock. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague. phone 70.

...'CAR BATTERIES 511.50 to 525.00 with an old battery. Bud's iAcceu0rlea. Montague.

Mr. Robert Clements. accompan- ied by his wlfe of Montague, left yesterday for saint John. where they will visit with their daughter. Mrs. Malcolm Patterson, and Mr. Patterson.

RBOY SCOUT MEETING-The regular weekly meeting of the 152. Montague Troop, Boy Scouts, was held in the Legion Hall. Thursday night. Following the opening cer- emony, a study period was held in the patrol corners. This was fol- lowed by group instructions and salutes. and Scout Stallf Asst. A. S.M. H. D. Murray led the troop in games. At the close of the meet- ing it was necessary to form a fourth patrol, under the leadership of Mr. Kenny Power. owing to the large attendance. The meeting closed with the horseshoe cerem- ony.

Preseni Irish Play Al Souris

On Thursday afternoon at 3.30 P. M. a humorous and enjoyable play "Princess O'Toole" was pre- sented to a large and nppreciativc audience despite the inclement weather. in the st. Mary's Com- munity hall. it was under the dir- ection of the Souris Dramatic Club and was in aid of St. Mary's lParlsh Church Community Centre. .Tho Souris Band wns in attend- ance and supplied some pleasant listening by playing Medleys of Irish music.

The cast of the play included: Audrey Grant. Omar Cheveric, Freda Cheverlc, Annn Cheverie. John Maclntyre, Mrs. Roddie Macmtyrc. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Frank Chcvorie. Miss Bertha Gal- ilnnt. Miss Theresa Grant. Buddy Mccormack. Elmer Doucette.

A solo "Mother Machree" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Ad- dison MacDonald.

The Souris Dramatic Club were commended for their splendid work and performance in present- ing this play which was so thor- oughly enjoyed by all.

The play was presented again last night when onco more a large number were in attendance.

Plan Amateur contest In Montague

there will be

Thursday night presented at Yeo's Theatre in Montague a program unique in entertainment; presented in this locality. It is an amateur caval- cade designed to bring on the stage the youngsters age four to sixteen.

The program in being sponsored by the Home and School Associ- ation, and they are endeavouring to bring in talent from the outly- ing rural districts. New Perth, Rcseneath. Cardigan. Victoria Cross. and Brudenell. The pro- gram will be varied. and will in- clude instrumental numbers such as piano. violin. guitar. and any other instrument which a child may wish to play. It will also in- clude vocal numbers. solos. and duets. readings. It is understood that s local feed mill will provide the prizes. . It is hoped that this concert cavalcade will bring out a great deal of talent which may be de- veloped through such concerts and which will help the citizens to realize that these concerts should be fostered snd assisted so that the children may get s full train- ing from them.

from

Georgetown

' O O and VICIIIITY

. . Mr. James Maooonnell.

was a business visitor to the

on Thursday.

Y -1 O--&

Mr. Frank MacPhee. who has

been visiting his home for the

past few weeks. left Thursday for

cobalt. where he is employed in the Mines of that center.

Mr. Harry Yonton. merchant. was a business visitor to char- lottntcwn on Thursday.

Mrs. i hhbek isuchcur

ll ohariotiatown. 10'. Jack Molaohmi. represent-

y. Mrs. Mward lulpitl. of nose- sha was -the

..'MA'.l'rRESSES. - Spring fill- ed Mattresses. 10 per cent discount for ten days only at Stewart an

ll.BEDO SPRING AND MAT-

lnprovoii Afolapliouo Sorvloes.For6oo'Toirn

I . . "rho Georgetown Town -Coun- cil has received an official com- munication from the Island Telephone company. that telephone pole line into George- town is to be re-built this spring and that three more circuits will be run to serve the subscribers in the Town. The Company states that this work will involve a consid able outlay but that it will add greatly

phone subscribers. This is indeed welcome news to th residents of Georgetown who ha a been long- suffering in the field of telephone communication. The Mayor and Council have been keenly aware of the need for an improved telephone service and they have been in constant com- munication with the company in this regard.

The current announcement by the Company shows that the un- tiring efforts of the Mayor and council have at last been re- warded.

REVIEWS REPORT

Continued from page 5

lost over two hundred smsli feeder pigs in a very short time. No one knows what killed these pigs.

"We have found swine mange at our Test Station. Apparently. this parasite has been unknown in Is- land hogs before this outbreak. How serious is it? How prevalent is it? I do not know. Nobody knows. Too many pigs in Canada die immediately before and after weaning. Too many sows farrow with no milk and kill their litters. I believe that the fox breeders established, that this was caused by faulty feeding. We do not know the cause in swine.

"I' am mentioning these con- ditions to emphasize the necessity of more attention to the health of our swine. -

Swine Qualltv

"We have the best. bacon type hogs in North America and per- haps in the world. our grade A hogs have again gone over the 50 per cent mark. This is an increase from 30 per cent some years ago. The all-Canada average of grade A remains and has remained stagnant at 31 per cent for about ten years. This improvement in Island market hogs means thous- ands of extra. dollars in the pockets of our swine producers.

"This improvement. has been brought about by a definite policy of supervised breeding. It is the result of close co-operation be- tween the brceders and the Dep- artment of Agriculture. It has been Cevelcped like a well cared for tree but like a tree it can be cut down in a very short time if there is a break in the cultural chain which fostered it.

"1 am sure we are all open- minded to suggestions which will bring about fui-t.her improvement in quality. but I would not like to assume the responsibility of sug- gesting any changes which might later prove to be responsible for the breakdown of our present oolicy. We must be very careful not to make same changes which might make our new Test Station an empty monument of our past

glory. Advanced Relillry

"In 1950. Island Yorkshire: made an amazing record. out of 300 sows qualified in all Canada. we had 368 of them. There were 3'1 Canadian sows which qualified with a score of 90 or over. We had 33 of these.

"Advanced Registry results show that Island pigs reach market weight earlier than those in cen- tral and wesern Canada. Out of a total of 263 Island sows qualifying, we had 200 the test group of which reached market. weight when under 200 days old. Fifty-four is- land test groups took over 200 days. In the rest. of Canada. there were 138 which took less than 200 days and 1'14 which took over zoo days. This is definite proof that our gags are outstanding for early maturity.

"To maintain our present high standard. we must continue to select our key breeding stock from high scoring sows: We must prac- tice rigid culling to eliminate the defects which still plague us. we must select for stronger bone without sacrificing quality.

"I am satisfied that the appli- cation of Advanced Registry test- ing in this Province is largely responsible for the amazing im- provement ln our market hogs. I

believe that we could have further improvoment In our market hon if ail1il!"commercisl swine pro-

-Spaee on ground floor LEGION 3'uu.omo Montague

the.

to the convenience of the tele.-'

1'IIESI'.0IIARI.ESAUXII.IARYSOOIE.l'YI'RESEN1'S.

--run cnannmo nrrnuosniri

PRINCE EDWARD

x

x

EEAUTIIUI. I-AO'.l' COMEDY

Produced and Staged under Direction of J. AUSTIN TRAINOR, O.D.A.

TALENTED CASE! OF PLAYERS

' In Aid of The Charlottetown Hospital DOWNTOWNERS oiwimsriia

Phonollid.

Prices: Matinee mo p.m.-Chlldnas zoo; adult. use. Evening 5:15 p.niu-Reserved Dash 1503

SECURE YOUR SEATS EARL!

8-BIG SPECIALTY ACTS-8

Ticket Sale opens at R. 1'. Ilolmsars Lu. uonaky morning, amen ml: at I am.

Rullllllln

I

.PIiAY

sows from high scoring dams.

equal number of animals

classes. In the

at the bottom of each class. When

were Judged, we made almost' a clean sweep of all the top prizes. In many cases, the hogs shown olive were litter mates to those shown dressed. The judge of these carcasses stated that they were the beat lot of carcasses ever shown at the Royal. It is a fact, accepted by all live stock men. that there is no room for error when carcasses are Judged on the rail.

”Thc most coveted swine awards at the Royal are the Brethour Trophy and the Todd Trophy. The former was won by William Lund. Tracndie. and the latter by Stirling Willis. Kingston. This is the sec- ond consecutlve year that the Brethour Trophy came to the pro- vlncc. Last year. it was won by Willard Proud, Kingston.

"Our experience at the 1950 Royal Show emphasizes the opin- ion which we have held for some time, that there are two different standards for Yorkshire hogs in Canada. one standard calls for I type of hog favored by many breeders outside the Maritime provinces. and which will win when shown alive.

The other standard is the P.!:. Island standard which gets no- where alive. but, which seems to take on very desirable qualities as soon as slaughtered; our percent- age of grade A hcgs and our re- sults in Advanced Registry proves conclusively which standard is correct.

"If we send an exhibit to the 1:1 rvoyal show, the stock will be selected from litters bcrn in late April and early May. I am asking all breeders to develop such litters in order to have them at market- able weight the first week in Nov- ember. This will give us a. large number from which to make our selections. Breeders with such April-May farrowed littas should notify our office as early as pos- sible. These litters need not all be

from registered stcck. There are some classes for non-registered piss.

Test Station

Our new Test station is proving very satisfactory but we are re- ceiving too many test. groups heav- ily infested with worms"

"If we are to maintain our pres- ent high standard of quality, we must continue in test all the sows in the herds of our key breeders. In no other way can we identify the sows which will produce uni- formly top type and in no other way can we eliminate the sows which will not reproduce desirable offspring."

Breeding Policy Mr. Clay dealt at some length with breeding policy. "Practically all- the scrub animals on our farms

9 .

suitable for store or offices For I pdflltlllllfll .

our exhibits in the dressed classesl

ducors would select their brood .wd'7 M '''d- "V m9 "N"

mixing unrelated registered an-

.. 1 mm. mu. cestay. I believe that almost every weNxiiii.i:::5.iiiilxY3:: ei'rY:lusively in lmm” mkm ""0 um PWVIIICC the market classes with a out anidurlna the out hundred mu hu mown-been pure-bred or registered. Yet,

in the live classes and the dreuedil-M59 5P9Cl1"Y WIGCWG 1mP0?1lt' live bacon hog-10115 MV9: 5:3” W UQVOWW l were lacedlpermmm PFOVGMOD - 0

secuonm our exmbn P ito recognize that while the first

any fall

generation from such new blood may be quite satisfactory. we may find serious recessive defects ap- pearing in the bulk of the second generation. This unfavorable re- sult is simply the well-established law of segregation exerting itself.

"In other parts of Canada out- side the Maritimes, the swine

breeders have been searching ah. wcld for new Yorkshire blood, They have been exerting all their efforts to improve their stock by continually introducing unrelated stock into their herds. After al. these years of breeding. trim breeders now find that their market hogs are no better. and in some areas worse. than they wen years ago.

"In this Province. we have made amazing improvement and we hay. attained this level of perfectior by avoiding out-crossing. Withoul fear of contradiction, I claim that no area in Canada has ever mac.- auch improvement in any class at stock in such a short time.

p ACROSS Furnished with shoes

5. Hastened l 9. Novice ( var.) 10. River (It.) 11. Beatowed 12. Furnish with feathers 14. Grow old 15. Vehicle on g runners -lo. Tantalum iaym.) , .' 11. East Indian . herb ' 19. Arnalekitg ,' king . 21. Fresh '22. Appendan 23. Permit 26. Book of sacred wrltingk 21. Ray 28. Paddle-like process 29. Greek letter 30. A variet; of cat 34. Cry of pain 35. Disembark 37. Merry 33. Claws 40. A number 11. Put to night 42. Change 5 . one'a ' residence 43. Measure a medicine 44. A son of Adam

DOWN 1. Platform 2. Urticsria 3. Coin ( Swed.) 4. Note of the scale 5. Auction

1. Finish 8. Holder's l

11. Du I5. Merganser

1 8. Irregular 20. Prattla'

24.

25. 'd. Antedstlng ' 20. T

28. Blows upon small trowel 3!. A pointed el

12. Scared aloft 32. 13. Bird of prey 33. Ainrmativa

M roe iioss -iIiIIO.lil.)”

Izlfillhl

Superior of I monlllery western group of the society Islands Monetary

H i Yaatasdars Aaswu 7 39. Game at' cards 40. Watch pocket 42. Muurium l mm.) '

arch Dluntangle

vote Poker stake

'oaiLvgcn.ygr1oQuorn-Ilene how togwnrk in M AXYDLIAAXI - ,'hI.ONOl'EIoIoOW

one letter simply stands for another. for the three L's, X for the two 0's. trophies. the length and formation at Each day the code letters are dilemit.

In this asampiol is used ate. Single letters. apos- ,ths Words are all hints

-.

A Cryplegran Question

MWWT DWXA IIK

svuvsnwax U1-IJLK.

DWKE KI UAJ'lE Ill WGTK. HE

RHDDK on von sun 'i',wwu'xs RHJLK

-STWl'.TA.;'

Ye-MM-y' unuiu union; '"' to ' sG”DAmtL,' NOFPHING

D0'I'HNOT'AI.L-

.............-.

17. 195:;