-use! '1!icn'r

. ,, I 1,

WJNIIMENTSH and

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

IIISGIIIPTIOIIS

AGENTS:-IIOIITAGUE: Harold I. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart, Mn. Iruoo MacPhee, Miss Joyce Wigglnton. Pins Mcliinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers.

Llgvl v, rowan, no Guardian may be bought at

Montague, P. E. I.

Illa Done Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The has Office; in Bum-la: The snack Bar and 8. Richards 1; son.

the following places in Montague:

Repraehtauve 'lULOVA t d i :1 our . uis Maobo - M 0 n -w v old watch is worth money. 86 Mcaul Avenue” Boehner'a Jewellers, Montague. Phone 2410-14 p, 11:, 1,

A man called Sam . . a woman named Ann . . a couple of freckle-faced kids chasing a colt in todays G r e a t South- west . . . where nature makes giants of men or breaks them!

EITO Tlllt LIII TIIIT MAKES IIAITS ' 0F MEI . ..0I

Here is the towering adventure of a man's love of the land . . love of a woman . . and love of family!

In "Sam Crockett", who came back to the old homestead, you meet the heir to the fabulous name of Croc- kett-Davy Crockett-- Indian-fighter!

In "Gramp", who could bag a turkey blindfolded . . in the kids who romped where once wagon wheels rolled . . in the woman whose arms welcomed the Texan home you'll find a tenderness as warm as the Texas sun!

Here is a picture that every "Islander" should see . . . for it's as grand as God's Green Earth and Rolling Plains!

T0-DAY and SAT.

SHOWS 3:30, 7 and 9

rnmcs enwann

.4 1 prunes nnwaznn , MIDNIGHT 'ro-1ucin'r”

: THE ONE AND ONLY SHOWING . . . SO DONT 1 DARE MISS THIS MOVIE TREAT!

. WHAT IS 8802

; It could be Burt Lanosstofs address . . . Or it ' might be the price of roast. beef . . . It might be Dorothy McGuire (But since 880 is a mister, that rules her out). It might be a famous locomotive . . . an important license plate . . . a small town phone number . . .

This much we will tell you . . . It's a wonderful new motion picture . . . So warm and human 50 alive and real it will always be on the tip of your tongue . . . its just about the grandest movie you'll be seeing in a long, long time . . .

STARTS AT 11:30 P. M.'

IIURIIYl HURRY!

GET YOUR TICKETS EARLYl

....'Rev. and Mrs. M. Waiter- worth and Mrs. Ilarriet Dickieson. New Glasgow, P. E. I. were recent visitors to Montague.

Miss Roma Preece. student nurse at the Victoria General Hospital, I-lllifax, is spending three weeks guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Preece. Montague.

Mr. Bernard Maccillivary. Car digsn. spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Camp- bell, Panmure Islnnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Blair Macswaln. accompanied by Miss Lorrnne MacDonald. Alliston. were visitors to Montague yesterday.

.. 'I'ARISH OF GEORGETOWN. Church of England. Holy Trinity. Sunday. February 8th, Sexagesima. The Holy Communion and Sermon. Ii A. M. Sunday School 2.30,

..'MONTAGUE UNITED PAS- TORATE. - Sunday. February 8th. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Minister. Mon- tague: 10 A M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 A. M. Morning Ser- vice. 7.30 P. M Evening Service. Lower Montague: 3 P. M. Church Service.

..'TIIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, G Services for Sunday, February 13th, as fol- iows: Montague 11 A. M. nnd 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Mon- tague. Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister. HRGEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- sda. services for February 8th. 11 A. M. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturgeon. 7.00 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

...'UNITEI') -lwijli-'I'IST Church.

Montague, service Sunday. Feb. 8th. Montague 11 a.m.; Murray River 3 pm.: Murray Harbour

7:30 p.m. Subject "The Word of God." H. J. Blols, pastor. .-!ALL ODDFELLOVVS are re- quested to meet at the I.0.0.F. Hsli, Montague, Saturday, Feb- rusry 7th. at 1 o'clock pm to at- tend in a body the funeral of the late brother R. G. Mclsarcn.

'LODGF. MEETING -- Mrs. Leroy White presided at. the reg- ular meeting of ACME Rebekah Lodge, Montague. Thursday even- ing, January 29th. There was a large attendance of members and one visitor was present. New busi- ness included plans for presenting an Irish concert in March and several committees were appointed. The committee in charge of the Valentine party arrangements also gave their report. There was also a. report from the sick committee. Following the reading of the cor- respondence and the financial re- ports the meeting adjourned and a social hour was enjoyed. A sing- song with Mrs. J. M. Fraser and Mrs. J. D. MacLeod as pianists was "featured on the program. A quartette. Mrs. J. D. Macl.cod, Mrs. C. A, Shaw, Mrs. H. Nelson and Mrs. Archie Hilchcy sang a. num- ber of selections. Lunch was served by Miss Sue Hemphill and Mrs. Neil Hooley.

Parkdale And: Morell In Draw

The Parkdale Bombers and Mo- rell Dreadnsughts battled to a 5-5 draw last. night in an exhibi- tion gsme played in Moreil. The Bombers came from behind in the

earn the draw.

Richard Carroll led the Bombers attack by scoring three goals while Joe Coyle and Sam Gregory notched single goals. Reg Mac- Adsm and R. Maclnnis each scor- ed two for Moreil and John Mac-

Goal, Mecbeanz de- fence. Josey, Coyle, .1. Mcinnis, L. Gaudet, T. Moore; forwards, C. Burke, R. Carroll, C. Gillis, S. , T. Bradley, N. Larter. C. 1?.

Morell: Goal, V. MacKinnon: de- fence. E. Eldcrshaw, J. Coffin. B. Ms.cAdsm, W. MacAdam: forwards. M. MacPhee, Lavoie, J. Mclnnis, 0. Kelly, R. MacAd-am, R. Mac- Innls, A. Keefe. K. Jay. K. Elder- slww, Joey Coffin.

Abbies Sisters. Vicioria Sea Gulls in 2-2 lie

The Charlottetown Abbles Sis- ters sud the Victoria Sea Gulls Sisters played to s 2-2 draw last night in an exhibition game at Victoria Rink. Eileen MacArthur and Kate Burnett scored for the Abbes while Lois MacDonald and Betty Lou Machesn scored for Victoria. The game: was handled by R. Mil!!! sndtlta. Wood.

. .

Motmi. Cook, towering 12.349 feet, is the highest peak of the southern

Alp in the South Island of New zuland. i '

ii.J. Mellon 11.0.

0ptoIne' 1.5.

I Eyes -lulnined Httihg and Supplying Glasses, etc. .- Offieo Hours: 10 in 1! AM. I to 5 I'M. and by appgnment Office Connected with Msbon Drug Co. Iontucua. P. I. l.

' cit to win 12-11 over the chariot-

third period to score two goals and .

- chant shipplnl position. He

not GUARDIAN. cnAnLorr'rs-sown

Montague In x 12-11 Win Over , Ch'lown Royals

Montague fans were treated to a thrilling hockey exhibition last night as they watched the Shmo- hawks overcome a five-goal defi-

tetown Royals. Without doubt the most. outstanding game played in Montague this year. it provided the fans with all they wished to see in hockey, fast skating, rink wide panes, concerted gang attacks, and hard checking. Both teams were outstanding in performance, but a. little extra should go to the locals for their brilliant eight-goal dive in the second period.

The Royals ran up a five-goal lead, two in the first period and three in the first minutes of the second. Matters did not appear the best when suddenly the locals broke the game wide open, and went on a. scoring rampage which the visitors were unable to check. In four minutes five goals were tallied and three more followed before the period ended. The en-

thusiastic fans were clamoring for hockey. They got it.- Not. to be outdone. the Royals

came back strong whipping in three goals to tie the game early in the third. Montague fought back to regain the lost three, and from there the scoring see-sawed until with one minute to go and one goal down, the visitors pulled the goalie and the battle was on. It was the longest minute in his- tory. Attack after attack was thrown back. only to reform a- gain. Mhcbonald hit the local goal post with two seconds to go, and a groan went up from the crowd who thought. it had hit the centre post. Montague grabbed the loose puck and held on until the bell signalled the end of the game and a hard-fought, well-won victory.

Line-ups

Royals - Goal, Tulle: defence, MacAulay, Field, Haughey, Mac- Donald; forwanls, Burke. 13. Kelly, Stanley, MacKenzie, L. Kelly, MacNally. Gallant, Joseph.

Montague - Goal, Vuozzo: de- fence. Clements, Landry, Davis, Reynolds; forwards, Power, Nel- son, MacLure,1"rsscr, MiacLean, Stewart, Young.

SUMMARY First Period

lwRoyals. 3. Kelly (MscKenz.ie) .

2--Royals, Macxerizie

Penalties -- Maoxensie.

Second Period

3-Royals, MacDonald 4-Royals. B. Kelly (MlaoDonald) 5-Royals, Joseph (MacKenzie) 0-Montague. Macuure (Power, Nelson) 7-Montague, Fraser

10:11 19:59

1:07

1:13

(Stewart) . - 5:17 8-Montague, Mscliean

(Stewart. Fraser) . 6:45 9-Montague Fraser . 7:25 10-Mlontague, Clements

(Nelson, Davis) .. .. 9:15 11--Montague, Power

(Nelson) . 14:10 12-Montague, Nelson

(Power) .. 14:36 13-Montague, Davis

(Stewart) 19:35

Penalties e Reynolds Third Period

14-Royals. Msoxenzie 1:20 15-Royals. Macxenzie

(MacDonald) . 7:30 is-Royals. B. Kelly

(Joseph) ............. .. 8:13 17-Montague, Fraser .

(Stewart) ........ .. 8:371 15-Mlantague, Fraser

(Davis) 9:55 10-Montague. Nelson

(MacLure) . 11:20 20-Royals. B. Kelly

(Burke) .............. .. 13:40 21-Montague, Power

(Davis) .. 17:45 22-Royals. Burke . 15:15 23-Royals. MacDonald

(B. Kelly) 18:56

Penalties - Joseph. Clements

Referee. Mccallum.

Wide Range

Continued from page 1 O

dlan Vessel Construction Assisi- ance Act. It provide that tax-free monies shlpowners are allowed to put aside for regular or special surveys and inspections of their vessels, will he taxable if not used for that purpose.

Mr. Green attempted to open 11 general debate on Canada's mer- said unless Canada gets busy soon in building fast, modern cargo ships "it won't be long before we cease to be a maritime nation."

Government assistance to ship- ping worked fairly well for lake frelghters but beyond two tankers no modern deep-sea vessels were on the stocks.

Transport Minister Chevrier in- terlocted that he did not come prepared for debate on merchant ghlpping. Mr. Green was out of order.

when Mr. Green persl ed. the minister demanded a rul g from the chair. .

The colony of Sierra Leone on the west coast of Africa has been m-31-lush pouusion since 1783.

.....E:.:-:,-

Hocxmr

Murray Harbour Rink Friday Night, Feb. 6th Murray Harbour Bruins Georgetovvgn Eagles Second game of playoffs Game starts at 8:30

Joins li.c.li.F., Honoured By Belle

W. Compton, Belle Rivar, gathered in the Legion Hall to bid him (are- well for a time. Charlie has joined the R, C. A. F. and left to take up his duties in St. John's, Que, on February 5th.

sent. The gathering was called to

pleasing address was read by Alfred Cook. charlie was presented with 4,4,5 a well filled purse by Keith Bell on behalf of the gathering for which 5:95 be thanked his frienus.

Belle River. and a very enjoyable

In defence of the southern King's Cup which they now hold. the Georgetown Eagles unleasheda furious and sustained attack in the first game of the hockey league playoffs at Georgetown last night to defeat Murray Harbor Bruins 5-0.

The game was fast and clean and was witnessed by a capacity crowd. Sullivan, in goal for Eagles, earn- ed his shutout. His opposite num- ber, Stevens. was also brilliant. and did much to keep the score from mounting,

The second game of the playoffs is scheduled for Murray Harbor to- night. '

The non-appearance of Murray l-larbor for the scheduled opening game Wednesday night had led to a claim by Georgetown for the game by default. but the situation was cleared up yesterday.

Referees last night were Dulncy and Macconnell.

Lineups:

Georgetown--Goal, Sullivan: de- fence, W. MacLean, A. MacPhee. Johnson: forwards, H. MacLean, A.

Georgetown -Eagles Win Southern Kingis Opener From Murray Harbour,

Murphy. 13. Murphy. ME. Mac-

swain. Publicover. MacDonald. Msrtell. MacNelll, Stevens.

Murray Harbor-Goal. Stevens; defence. R. Harris. Herring. Hume; forwards, Munn. Prowse. Stewart. G. Harris, Fraser. white. Bell.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Georgetown .11. MscLean

(MacNeill) .................... .. 1:25 2-Georgetown, Landry

(13. Murphy) 4:37 3-Georgetown. MacDonald

(Stevens) 11:01

Penalties - .H:NMAa'cLean, Her- ring.

Second Period

4-Georgetown, Martell

(Landry, Macswsin) .. :24 5-Georgetown. A. Murph

(H, MacLean) 6:46

Penalties - Landry. Third Period Scoring - None. Penalties -. W. MacLesn. John- son. Herring.

Rangers In

Continued from . page 5

(Pronovost) .. .. 15:28 Penalties -. None. . Second Period 3-Detroit, Delvecchlo (Wilson) 4-New York. G-uldolln (Raleigh. Bullet) 5-Detroit, Howe ” (Delvecchio, Wilson) 18:00 Penalties .- Goldhsni 3:02, Howe and Kullman 15:43. Third Period 8-New York, Stanley (Bvuller) .. ........... .. Penalty - Hay 15:09. '

5:36

16:04

River Friends

On the evening of February 414:. friends and neighbors of Charles

Dancing was enjoyed by all pre-

order by Sinclair McRae and I

Lunch was served by the ladies of

Mr. ll. ii. Maclaren Dies At New Perth

. 'The death occurred at his home in New Perth on February 5th of Mr. Russell 0. MacLaren. af- ter a. short illness. in his 83rd year.

The deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William lilac- Laren of New Perth.

He is survived by his widow, nee Margaret Stewart, also two sons. Bruce in Charlottetown. Glen at home, and two daughters. Alice (Mrs. Raymond Poole, Lower Mon- tague), and Jean, Mrs. L. P. Doane, Waltham. Mass, one sister, Mrs. Daniel McQuarrie, Montague, also survives.

The funeral of the late Mr. Mac- Laren, will be held Saturday af- ternoon from the home at 3 p.m. Interment will be in the Brudenell Cemetery.

Probe Thefi 0f Navy Fooil

VICTORIA, (OP) - An invest- igation is being carried on by R. C. M. P. and the navy into thefts of food from HMCS Nsden.

It was learned Thursday that one navy rating has been arrested for theft of meat from the shore base, and R. C. M. P. officials are investigating the matter st the re- quest of the navy.

The Naden commandant, Com- modore F. K. Adams. said that the theft was "Just another case of stupidity where a man thought he could make a little easy money by

time was had by all present.

selling navy food."

A Snack in a Crackorl A delightful blend of Danish Blue Cheese, Molt, Celery Salt and Poppy Seeds. Keep a Fox handy.

Fuchs

tract against hogs or

higher this summer.

Skate After Game

AMER

Hogs must be fed more cheaply to show a profir.'Try our Miracle Hog G till hogs are three months old. Then mix with our special Grade barley-outs mixture. or barley oats and wheat mixture.

Try barley-out mix for cattle. It is cheaper than your own home grains.

Ready crushed In new jute bags.

1',erms cosh approved I-liirry-day oc- 'eount or one to three months note or con-

Hold onto your sows. Hogs will be

c. c.. PRATT :

ALWAYS suv nu BEST- nuv

Cnglilii Quality SCIIITS and CANDIIS

PI-If

4

FEEDS

2' I'.'.'If

cattle with us.

-1.4 to 1.5 kgs. of milk per feed

The following article, 3concluded from yesterday's Guardian, has been prepared by Mr. O, J. ansll, Acting Agricultural Secretary for Canada at the Hague. and follows a. recent visit made by Mr. Smau to Denmark where he node A close observation of the work being undertaken at. various progeny tut- ing stations:

The rulm under which bull test- ing stations -operate have been es- tablished by the National Animal Husbandry Research Instltzute and an as follows:

1) A test group should consist, if possible. of twenty first calf heifers, representative of the average type of progeny of the bull in question.

2) Heifers must come from T.B:- free and brucellosls-(free herds (Denmark is, in fact, free of bovine T.B.), '

3) Heifers should reach the sta- tions on September lot to allow settling in and conditioning before calving.

4)- Heifm-a should calve between Octoger l and November 15 and should be between 27 and 33 months old at calving.

5) Each group of heifers remains on test at the station for 304 days. Including the pre-calving, period, the heifers remain at the station approximately one year,

0) An assistant is appointed and paid by the National Anl.ma.l Hul- bandry Research Institute to sup- ervise feeding; to weigh and record milk production twice weelnly; to make a fat test for each oow week- ly; to record the weight of each oow several times during the test

rsmzvaar 3, .53

New Danish Methods Of

Progeny Testing Outlined 1

the ease with which niacbine mug. in; is performed with each cow, the amount of milk let down 1.11 the initial and following minutes of milking, ow. A weekly report is sub. mitted by the assistant to the Re- search Inatitute. Bull owners are informed of the results within two months of conclusion of the test. period and a detailed report is pub. lishod later by the Institute.

7) Feeding practices, rations, milking and all management anu environmental factors are standard. izod as nearly as poulble at all stia. tions. This makes possible direct comparison between groups at the same station or dlifcrent stations and from year to year.

8) Milking is performed by ma. chine three times a day for cows giving over 27 lbs. per day and twice daily for those gtv less, During the latter part of tion (1. e. the summer months) all cows, are milked twice a day. Milk pro. duction of each cow is weighed two days per week and I fat test made weekly.

9)Feodlx1g:Froin the time of a.r- rlvsl at the station the cattle are fed on pastture and their diet is supplemented with some roots and a small amount of concentrate feed. t.he object being. to iuwe all heifers in niformly good condition by cal time. All feed, exnept, pg. ture g-re, is weighed for each cow at each feeding. The same strain of rodts and the same protein sup- plements are fed at all stiatlons. Each cow receives the some quan- tity of hay and the same amount of dry matter in roots and ensilsge. Winter feeding is regulated in sc-

year and additional data such as Yield

(lbs. of 4'1; Swedes Fodder- fat corrected beets milk)

14.3-16.4 3.3 5.0

18.5-18.6 3.3 5.5

18.7-20.8 3.3 6.0

20.9-23.0 3.3 6.6

23.1-25.2 3.3 7.2

25.3-27.4 3.3 7.2 27.5-29.6 3.3 7.2 29.7-31.8 3.3 7.2 31.9-34.0 3.3 7.2 34.1-36.2 3.3 7.3 36.3-38.4 3.3 7.2 385-40.5 3.3 7.2 40.7-42.8 3.3 7.2 , 42.9-45.0 3.3 7.2 45.1-47.2 3.3 7.2 47.3-49.4 3.3 7.2 49.5-51.8 3.3 7.2 51.7-53.8 3.3 7.2

53.9-56.0 33 7.2 56.1-58.2 33 7.2 58.3-00.4 3.3 7.2 60.5-62.6 3.3 7.2 62.7-64.8 3.3 7.2

:10 lbs. of (modes, 45 20

and ration.)

Usefulness of Bull Tooting stations Established

An important by-product of the Danish bull testing system -- and one that was unforeseen when the system was established - is its very great influence as an exten- sion or advisory service old. A farmer who sends a heifer to a bull tmting station and witnesos for himself a much better production record through good feeding and management than he could have expected had it remained at home will generally went to know the reason why. By visiting a station and tailkinog to the 1 eamh exist- nnt and the station operator, he will learn more than any number of formal speeches or any amount. of printed material could teach him - for the simple reason that he will not normally trouble to attend lectures or to read available infor- mation. However, it has been found that farmers will attend meetings held at a bull testing station, part- icularly if they have 1. heifer at the station, ,

Milk recording societles' statistics indicate that only 1.1 to 1.2 kgs. of milk per feed 1111lt' are produced on the average throughout Den- mark. Agalnst this, medium and better groups of cows st bull test- ing stations produce an average of

unit. It often happens that s. heif- er from s. poorly fed and managed herd wil double its expected pro- duction at it station and may fall off again on returning home. Such an impressive demonstration is dif- ficult. to resist by the poorest of farmers.