Just before the House met yes- teniay the members of the newly Clectied Assembly were sworn in

by Justice Mark R. MacGulgan of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. The members

Swaring In Ceremony

from Kings County are seen in a group taking the, oath of Alleg- iance. Justlce MacGuigan is at

Montague lodge

A delightful Valentine party was heldin the lodge rooms Thursday evening at the close of the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Mmliague, when a large number of Rebekahs, Oddfellows and fri- ends Bllloyed a program of music. cillllesis and games under the dir- ection of the program committee Ml”S- LEROY White, Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Miss Edith - Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Fraser was piano ac- Cilmllaiust for a hearty sing song, with Mrs. J.D. MacLeod as soloist and everyone joining in the chorus. The selections included "I see the Moon ', "When Irish eyes are Smiling". and "0, what a beauti- ful Moriiiiig"

"An original comedy selection.

Mrs Fogarty's Valentine Cake" was sung by Miss Lava Brehaut and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. An hilarious stunt "I Re- pair Job" was presented by Mrs. MacLeod and Mr. C.A. Shaw. Two contests were presented and the winners were Mrs. A. Archie Hil- chey and Miss Edith MacDonald,. and the winners of "Take a chance" wcrc Mrs. Charles Fraser, Mrs.- Georgie liumc. Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. li.L. MacGregor and Mrs. Leon Johnston. The door prize. donated by Mrs. MacGregor, was won by Miss Alberta Martin

the extreme left of the picture.

The Eastern

Montague Legion Auxiiiary'Mee'rs

The regular monthly meeting of

Premier Matheson and Hon. M. The rest of the evening was spent go P090911. M.D.. can be Seen in playing scrabble and crokinole. acmg the camera. l)ui-iiig the serving of a delicious

lunch, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald,

g played a number of piano selections

and a number of favorite selections

were heard on the record player.

MURRA,Y HARBOR

SENIOR DEPT. Grade X: I, Audrey MacKenzic;

Party Held At '

-er” ' . C I I ompetition Vic Runtz who placed the uln- ners as follows: 1st and 2nd. Claude MacKay: 3rd Bob Don- nclly and Bob I-Iambly (tied). Tho remainder of the (waning was spent in making prints for the fortlicoming salon. and at the same time giving the uniti- ated members a practical de- monstration in enlarging.

. Winner In At the meeting of the Char-

lottetown Camera Club Monday evening. twelve prints entered in the class A competition -"Tabletops" were judged by Mr.

Curling Today At Montague

sat.

r-":-cc:-::tr,i.'-.2:--:.: 7

Wed-. Febi 22, 1956 The Guardian, Page 5 GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mr. Gordon Babi- neau. who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home in George. town and all wish him a steady

improvement. . lottetown was a weekend gut-st at Mr. Louis Cantelo of Bridgetown the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- waa a recent visitor to George- ter Walker.

town. ' ' , Mr. William Harris of Murray Miss Marie Doiron. has returned-1 Harbour was a recent visitor to to her home in Rustico after a Georgetown. AC

visit in Georgetown, where she was

the guest of her brother-in-law and

iiiester. Mr and Mrs. Frank Mac- an. .

Mr. Elmer Llewellyn of Bridge- town was a visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday. Feb.-15th.

Miss Priscilla Griffith of Char-

TODAY and THURSDAY

.I.f'KI- ,r-.-. .nrmso:c --”"""'-"r'-"'?”'i l&4-

the Ladies Auxiliary of the Can- 2- Georgie CW8? 3- Marv -l0lEell-

EFFECTIVE immcdlatcly -.All Illlill meeting in the Town Hall, slabs delivered from Kings Mill Thursday, Feb. 23, 8 pm. cash on delivery only. No Credit.

adian Legion Montague Branch, 59'” 7 P-31 ' TIP .T9P TWPIIY G was held at ,the home of Mrs. Grade IX: 1. Percy MacGous- E3” were-5 S"””” ”- G” I I ua Leonard Guns Monday evening. an; 2. Mabel Beairsto; 3. Winston The Murray Harbor North hall MCIDIYTE A H, .1 The President, Mrs. Thomas Clair, B'Yel"""- W” "lied. '0 WPBCW 0" Wedller Ewf," II" T E" S" "3" "' L CARNWAL MB SOURIS BOARD of Trade An- was in the chair. and the meeting Grade VIII: 1. Clayton Shields: my "”i""3 '""'"”l' 25 '0' "'9 ' we" "Tl . T - v

9 p.m. - Physical fitness.

East ice - At MacDonald vs Winer game ”C".

West ice - Winner Same "D"

2. Kenneth Stewart; 3. Gloria Br) variety Canoe?! sponsmed by the cmun. lichoir. The various numbers receiv-

Grade VII: 1, Judy Beairsto; 2, led ""3 h9i"tY PPPIWS9 of the Gem, Maccougan; 3' Frances large and appreciative audience.

opened in the usual manner by observing one minute silence. There were fifteen members pres-

MON TAGUE RINK THURSDAY NIGHT

' . D I th' ti (Continued from page 3) f,','ed':,I:f,f,Ty gl;:,1:lg3n,;S 5l,',?,f,,;lef,; lhrushing with a soft brush.

4. Dismantle the machine and

AG u place cleaned spouts. float and in-

ierent, after being made the cheese ; leg in we supply tank-

” Placed In 3 curing "mm at "lei 5. Open the bowl and place disks factory for a pcriod of ten days on disk rack. Spread and brush it 53 degrees F. with the rcgm. ,tlieselai'id fig: bowl with (Ibo t-lleaii. ration number of the factory, the."'g 5” " "3" necessary. en p ace vat number and the date of man- In me supply tank uiaclurc marked on it. After thci 6- Pi"-"' 50V9li3I EEIIOHS 0i really iii: in no call an: maiiu iiClllF- I 3 , 5 ' kg; regulations; it I; boxcd. stamp- ileigleilalgg g::eg'5:5 til"; guolfl an scn 0 t G ti 8 3T5 5 D gtoragc where it is IIelii(IhIErIinp:T- tank WP"? they WI” dry Off "Pm ind of at lcast fifty days at 8 their own heat , temperature of 40 degrees F. A 5903111307 Careii I0” I11 ""5

When the cheese arrives at the storage a sample box is taken from- t-arli vat number and placed in the grading room at a temperat- urc of 60 degrees F. for grading. This work is done wcckly during the summer months similar to that of butter and when the job is com- plctcd every week the (lcfccls are marked and reports are sent to the iiizinagcrs of the plants concerned. it is the ditty of the Provincial Dairy Division to give notice of these defects and ll'.V to correcti them if possible whether they be: rcgzirtiing flavor. body, texture, col- or or finish.

The two check testers have been '

sppiiiiitcd to carry out the work of l('Slllll1 and check testing milk and cream. samples which are taken at IIll' diiiry manufacturing plants of the Province. In doing this work (boy are requested to visit each plant twice monthly. Onc visit is made during the first half of the. month and the second during thcl latter half. The of samples I tested during each visit depends on the size of the plant and the number of patrons sending milk or cream to it. After the work in either half of the month is com- plctcd there are two or sometimes thrcc (lays rcvnaiiiing during which in summer they are employed in check weighing butter sold to the Agricultural Products Suppo-rt Board or they do special testing work in the individual farmer's herds. This service which is avail- -able to the farmers of thc Prov- ince for improving the value of his hcrd has not as yet been taken advantage of to any great extent. We wish to point out that if any farmer in the Province desires to have his hcrd tested or any in- (Ill'l(IlI1lI cow there in he should con- tact thc Dairy Division, Provincial Department of Agriculture, by lot- ter or better still come and visit us when all the information regard- in this service will be supplied. MILKING MACHINE

Wash the machine after each milking. Rinsc with cold or luke- Warm water, then brush all parts, lllllllllpwarm water (140 degrees F.) containing a soda washing powder I ' ' 'IV'lllIl1f! rod for cleaning the inside of the rubber liibt--2 Rinse all parts with warm water. Drain and store in a clean Pllce.

The rubber teat cup liners and tubes should be free from defects.

which causes great economic los- ses among dairy cattle. Approxi- mately onc half of all milking cows have infected quarters during some or all of their milking period. The nature of Mastitis is an infection of one or more quarters-almost al-

some important rules which should be observed in order to eradicate and control Mastitis

Discard old and soft rubbers. Chec- ked or split rubber llncrs cannot be cleaned and will harbor mil- lions of bacteria.

Bctwcen milklngs the teat cup Issembly is stored on the rack and , the tubes filled with a recommend- Id chlorine or lye solution. Before, Islns. Piling all parts with a chlol'- , in: solution. This can easily be 5000 by assembling the machine.

Ilacing the solution in a bucket, dl

Ind turning on the suction. CREAM SEPARATOR y Cream separators require care- -'lIl attention. If left unwashed. the Bacteria pi-nan may multiply to

J. As soon as the milk has drain- from the supply tank. rinse the ink with a cnpful of warm water.

manner will not only turn out a better quality cream: it will also lack much longer and will skim. cleaner than one not propcrly' washed.

Mastitis or Gargct is a disease

iwiys due to infcctioii. Here are

IMPORTANT RULES

Vs. Sanitation - Clean habits of milking and management

(a) The udder must be washed with an appropriate disinfectant be- fore each milking. A scpzirate cloth should be used for ezicli cow and the disinfectant should be changed about every four cows.

(bl Wet milking should not be practiced.

(cl The person stripping should wash his hand after each row is finished.

(dl All milking equipment must be kept clean.

(e) Tcat cups should be disin- fected aftcr each cow is milkcd and between niilkiiigs.

(fl The cows should be kept on clean. dry bedding.

2. Bacteriological examination of the milk from each quarter of each cow should be done regularly (once a month. if ncccssaryl. Suspicious cows should always be tested. All new replacements should be tested.

3. Segregation - Infected cows should be placed at the end of the mllking line and milkcd last. in- curablc chronic cases should be slaughtered.

4. All cases of Mnslltls must be treated early and until the infcct- ion clears up. injuries In the teat or udder should be trcated....

5. Milking practlccs and manage- mcnt.

tat Milk as soon ns possible after the uddcr is washed

lb) The machine should never be lcft on too long.

(cl Wet milking should not be pr.n"lirc(l.

(dl Good bedding should bu pro- vidcd to keep uddcrs clean and protect them from injuries and cold.

6. Quarantine and isolation.

in) Replacements must be isol- ated until the milk is certified free from infection. Cows showing ab- normal discharge from the teats or udder should be isolated.

(bl Mastitis can be controlled. One of the mint important parts of the Mastitis Control Programme Is the treatment of infected anim- als. In the majority of cases early diagnosis of nfectlon. followed by prompt treatment. results in a cure. The udder is exposed to many kinds of injuries and adverse coli- tions every day. The testing and treating must be done on a regular program rather than a 'hlt and miss' basil. Bacterologcal unm- lnatlon of tho milk from each fillllk er should be done. where POHHIDIJ. about ten days after treatment in be certain that infection has clear-

II"?-

Hockey

BOURIS RINK Wednesday, February 22 Wlnsloe Heartbreakers vs.

Sourls First game Intermediate B Playoffs. Game time 8:30 Admission: 25 and 35 cents

eat. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved and the correspondence was read by Mrs. Jessie Shaw.

Mrs. Shaw reported on the two card parties held in the Legion Hall this month, the first in a" ser- ies of parties sponsored by the Auxiliary. A substantial sum was realized and it was decided to can- ccl the one arranged for this week because of the presentation of the festival play by the Dramatic Workshop. The following committ- ee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the next party, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. John MacKenzle, Mrs. BN. Stewart, Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald. Mrs. Percy Myers and Mrs. George McKecman.

A number of knitted articles were turned in for the disaster organization. including socks and squares for an orphan. On motion

was unanimously decided that the Auxiliary would again solicit funds for the Red Cross Campaign in March.

Mrs. Hazel McCai'ron reported for the sick committee, and a num- her of ”thank-you" notes were re- ceived from servicemen for Christ- mas treats.

A social evening was planned for next month and Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Hilchey were appointed on the program committee. At the close of the meeting lunch was ser ved by the hostess and a half hour of singing was enjoyed by the mem bers.

Personals

Mr. Cecil Drake, who has spent the past few months in Halifax, returned to Montague last week.

Eileen Clair, St. Stephen, N.B.. is spending her vacation at, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clair, Montague. She plans to return next week to her work with the New Brunswick Telephone Company.

Marseilles in France was founded by a colony of Greeks about 600 C.

A. F. CAMPBELL says

Refresh your wardrobe with

"DIAMOND DUST"

. . . the fluttering ail-occasion patterns in 0 now Continental Medium Yonu. Soc them today.

gryanmnl Mr. William Kennedy presided as

vs. loser game ”C".

Grade Vi: 1. Annie Ethel Bry- chairman mid M"3- Amie K anton; 2, Claire MacNutt: 3. David was W38" "Ci-'9mP3"I3 O Sheilds.

Grade V (Sr.l: 1, Charlotte Mac- Gougan: 2, Edith MacGougan; 3. Blair Stewart.

Highest average. Audrey Mac- Kenzie 97 per cent: Perfect attcii(l- ance for halfyear: Percy MacGou gan, Winston Bryanton. Garth Mac- Gougan. Judy Bealrsto. Blair Ste- wart Edith MacGougaii Charlotte MacGougan.

Teacher: Alice D. Lockhart.

PRIMARY DEPT.

Grade V (Jr.l: 1. Edna Wall; 2, Jean Shields; 3. Blois Lockhart.

Grade IV: 1, Ethel Wall; 2 San dra Craig: 3, Allan MacNutt.

Grade III: 1 Barbara Woorlsidc; 2, Isabel MacNutt; 3, Norma Caig.

Grade II: '1. Barbara MacGoug- an: 2, Evelyn Byanton; 3 Blaine Owen.

Grade I: 1, Dianne Cobb: 2. Rob- ert Croig: 3. Garry MacNutt and Preston Silliker (cquall. I

Highest average. Barbara Wood- side and Dianne Cobb: Perfect at- tendacc. Erwin Bryanton. Clifford Bryanton. Irenc Bryanton, Blois Lockhart Jackie Bryanton Sand ra Craig, Allan Mat-Nutt. Norma Craig. Carl Bryanton. Barbara MacGougan Evelyn Bryanton and Alton Bryanton.

Teacher: Helen Y. Champion.

YEO

The program is as follows: Re- marks by the Chairman; Opening Chorus, "My Bonnie Lassie; Solo. (Mary of Argyle" Rev. C. Currie; Children's Chorus. "Creepy Little Scare-Crows": Duet. "I've Lived a Lot in my Time". Grace Col- lings and Jean Graham; Mens Chorus. ”Roaming In The Gloom- ing": Solo, "The First Fall of Snow"; Myrtle MacLeod; Duet,

"There's Nae Luch About The House" by Mrs. Wilbirt Graham and Harry Reid; Instrumental mus lc. Otis and Preston Jackson and Roy Gormley. Step-dancing. Sterl- ing Reid; Negro Chorus, "l'se Guine To Leave Old Dixie".

Dialogue. "The Dummy"; Quin- tette. ”Dear Evelina"; Solo, "Thir- ity Pieces of Silver”, Laurie Clow: Ladies Chorus, "I Wish I Had Someone To Love Me". Monalo- guc. "Fat Fanny's New Slacks,” Betty MacLure; Instrumental Mus- ic; Comedy Duct, "Mother Says I Mustn't". Amanda ' E A and Rev. C. Currie; Dialogue, "I Came To Your Wedding"; Simultaneous Choruscs, "The Spanish Cavalier -and Soloman Levi"; Closing Chor- us, "The Blue Bells of Scotland".

After singing "The Queen" lunch es were sold by the ladies of th Congregation. A0

THEATRE MONTAGIIE

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Admission 30c-46c Including Prov. Gov. Tax

"LADY AND THE TRAMP"

Color - CARTOON FEATURE Matinee Thursday-3:30 P.M.

Montague Dramatic Workshop

Presents

"PYGMALION"

5-Act. Drama

MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22nd and 23rd

Sponsored by the Home and School CURTAIN-8:00 P.M.

FZjZI1111:1T1t

A NOTE TO PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS

Owing to weather conditions prevalent this win- tcr all across Canada. the lumber cut has been drastically reduced and we therefore believe we can look forward to a severe shortage and a consequent price increase in most Building Materials.

We were fortunate in having ordered early and have now on the way from B. C. one car consisting of plywood and doors and another of 24'' "BC. Roy- als" Red Cedar Shingles.

If you are building this year we suggest you place your order now and avoid disappointment

I en MacDonald - Rowe Woodworking Co. Ltd.

WN, DIAL 8675

Unique Door Prize

Prizes For Best - Costumes

Skate After

Auto PAINTIN I”

No Need Say-

HOCKEY

MONTAGUE RINK

It's a good Car, but those dents WEDNESDAY NIGHT

and scratches spoil it. because

our paint and repair departments can take care of that. GET A FREE ESTIMATE ON THE JOB TODAY.

Mac's Auto Body Works

8'! Pownal St. Dial 9157

A picture" of health

8:30-Milton Hornets vs. Montague Meteors Second game of Intermed- iata B playoffs. Skate after.

sguprcars

lun PAUL STEWART XAVIBR CUGAT lad & Onibubu

i&Ir&lilWUl InnnnulBH.!B

nun nan. '?fnl”b"9' j.. :1

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