PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs.

Bruce Macrhec. Miss Joyce Wigglnton, Pins Mcliinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavera.

"j The Guardian may be bought at Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourla: The Snack Bar and II. Richards A Son.

the following places in Montague:

, Mr. Maurice Goodwin, Montague. ., spent the past weekend at his home in Charlottetown.

Mr. merside. is presently

Layton Sc-hurman, sum- employed at

... the Mabon Drug Co.. Montague.

Mr. Lloyd Mclnnis, Charlotte- town. spent the past weekend at his home in Glen William.

....'NOTICE. King's Mill, ' lague, will not be buying

Mon- logs

Charlotte- weekend at

Mr. Lloyd Walker, town, spent the past his home in Caledonia.

Her many friends are sorry to hear Mrs. John MacLennan, Cali- donia, is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

AB. Roy Cullen. and AB. Ter- rance Ccyle of 1-l.M.Cs. Nootka, returned to Halifax, N. S., yester- day after spending the past ifew weeks on leave at their homes in

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

Lcaviigiiua

VMCENT PRICE - and In 1091!!

i”'Wf;-:;M

vi .; until further mm-e r-ffccilve im- Charlottetown and Montague. mediately. Custom sawing Sl.30

per 100 ft. rash.

Mrs. L. H. Coffin returned to

:e ner home in Montague after visit-

t' rig her son-in-law and daughter,

ix Mr. and Mrs. John Dewis. Advo-

-iv iate, N. S.

it -osuT'ri:iiWi:n7isi l”'rniesi.'int

Orphanage Christmas list: The

g Fawn of Montague, nne large box

;r- If valuable gifts; Montague Un- d l' t 74 - , fed Church from White Girl Sun- S0 0 mm” 50 m'mShmg' f lay, box of lovely gifts.

V

TO-DAY and THUR.

ii ONE OF THE GREATEST FILM DRAMAS OF THE CENTURY! DONT MISS THIS!

3;

lea Ann WiHicma' dn: -alir but-nllu of a pos- vcn the deadliest 0! cm

DARRYL F.lNll.lfXrn-no

T0 HEAVIE

in

TIERNEY - CORNEL WILDE - JEANNE CRAIN

ll.slAillvn-a-dalalulsuctfzl

1' - SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

sq

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY

MATINEE 3:30 - ONE EVENING SHOW

STARTING

- Aixmlauliiutvion :l:i'3'::iit tho. t!'P.""'

AT 7:15 P.M. ' -ADULT-

ICIVHIU Nuwl

ROBERT MITCHUM JANE RUSSEH

Ill! KIND

or WOMAIV-'

-1. .-.:

FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY - ADVANCE SHOWING OF FILM HIT THAT BRINGS YOU

THRILLS . . . FUN AND MUSIC.

IT'S THE HIGH-

ST PIN', HIGH-KICKIN' SONG AND DANCE PAR-

AD GALSI

WITH ALL THOSE FABULOUS GUYS AND

lined For llalry

Continued from page 1

"Your committee appointed to inspect the Ayrshire Bulls listed under the Ayrshlre.Bul1 Bonus Policy have completed their as- signment for mother year, and we must say that it was a pleas- ure to meet the breeders and have an opportunity to look over their herds.

"On the opposite side of the ledger it is not a pleasant task for anyone or any group to condemn the type of sire a breeder may be using. Nevertheless your commit- tee feels that they would be re- miss in their duties if they did not bring to your attention some of the observations made during this in- spection.

"We find that in most of the herds visited, that there are a number of real good females that should be bred to the very best sires that are available in the Province. We are sorry to report that very few of the sires in our opinion are of sufficiently high quality to expect improvement in the offspring and after all, gentle- men. this is what you are all look- ing for.

”We feel ibat a sire must be a good individual himself to warrant using and then he must be able to transmit these good qualities to, his offspring. It is not enough for a site to be a. good individual him-

' self, and the offspring much in-

ferior to both he and the dam. "We would like to suggest that the individual breeder make every effort to breed his bat cows to the very best sire that is available and then the bull calves be rigidly cul- led by a committee of breeders and only the top quality ones kept. "Another matter we would like to mention is the conditions under which we found many of the sires. A bull tied up in a small stall and only led out while he would get a drink of water cannot be expected to do well. Many of the bulls we saw needed their feet trimmed in the worst possible way and if not soon looked after, the animal would be completely ruined.

”We trust that you will receive these observations and understand that they are presented to you in the hope that this great Ayrshire breed may be improved in this Province."

The matter of dehorning was fully discussed after the replies to a questionnaire had been receiv- ed, indicating 13 for and 4 against dehorning. Mr. L. W. Roper stat- ed animals should be dehorned close to the head and in the open so that they can run loose for an hour or so afterwards. Moderate- ly cold weather was the most de- sirable time. possibility of infec- tion when properly done and treated was very remote. Others entering into the discussion were Messrs. E. Boswell and I-Ieber Mac- Phail. It was decided to leave the matter to the owners discretion.

Dairy Substitutes

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- lster of Agriculture, stated that he would like to bring definitely to the meeting for action, the tremendous strides, particularly in the United States. that are being made in the production of cream and ice cream substitutes. "If this movement gains momentum in Canada." said Mr. Shaw, "it can prove disastrous to the dairy in- dustry." The situation is not so easily influenced in some prov- inces, said Mr. Shaw. but as in the case of Margarine, something may

be done in this province and in Quebec. "The expanding use of skim

milk is leaving much more cream for butter, according to late re- ports, and it looks as if butter in Canada this year "will be substan- tially increased. regardless of mar- garine. but. much depends on the support price for this year," Mr. Show concluded.

It was agreed by resolution that "The Government of P. E. Island should be supported in any pro- ject they put forwa.rd.to protect the dairy industry..”

Association Year

The matter of changing the As- sociation year to conform to the calendar year, as practiced at head office, was discussed and the sec- retary was directed to give notice of pi ,. f amendment to the by- laws when the notices are sent for the next annual meeting. This is also to be done with a view to changing the date of the Field Day. and annual meeting. The president, Col. Andrew and Major Macnae were appointed a committee to bring in suggestions as to an improved method of elect- ing directors, their report to be submitted at the next meeting.

Mr. W. R. Retsori was chosen as first choice for judging at the Charlottetown Fair with Mr. Al-

THE GUARDIAN. cHARLoT5rIiI"6"li71V”

Among the visitors in Washing- ton for the inaugural ceremonies of General Eisenhower were sen- ator and Mrs. J, P. McIntyre of Ottawa and Prince Edward Island, who arrived on January 16th.

on the day precedlng,1naugur- ation, they visited many historic .points of intirest. in and around Washington. including Capitol Hill, the Congressional Library, the Supreme Court Building. the George Washington Monument (which is 550 feet high and gives a commanding view of the City), the Lincoln Memorial, and the Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, where they visited the "Tomb of the Unknown Soldier."

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCarthy of Wash- ington. formerly of Charlottetown.

At Capitol Hill. the Senator re- newed his acquaintance with Mr. Leroy Johnson. Congressman for the ilth District of California. who warmly received the Senator and his party. escorting them through the House of Representatives and afterwards being host at lunch in the Members' Restaurant.

Senator 69 Mrs. McIntyre Attend Inauguration Of " President Eisenhower

greasman Johnson, senator and Mrs. Mcfntyre were provided with tickets which enabled attend at noon on Tuesday, Jan- uary zoth, the induction into of- fice of the President-elect and the vice-President-elect on the east main steps of the Capitol.

Theii followed the Inaugural Parade, which extended for ten miles and took three hours to pass in review. Finally. the Inaugural Ball climaxed a day long to be re- mcmbcred by the citizens of Wash- ington and the hundreds of thou- sands of visitors who thronged the Capital for the occasion.

On Wednesday morning, Jan- uary 21st, Senator and Mrs. Mc- Intyre had the pleasure of view- ing the interior of the White Hollso, which included the State Dining Room, the Red Room, the Blue Room. the Green Room and. final- ly, the grand Ballroom with its mumive crystal chandeliers and ornate furnishings.

They left for New York on Wed- nesday afternoon after having enjoyed three interesting and en- tertalning days in the nation's

Through the courtesy of Con-

Capital.

Montague Man

ZWEIBRUCKEN, Germany, Jan. 27-(CP)-Another convoy of Can- adian trucks and service vehicles rolled into this budding air base today from Le Havre marking axi- other step in the establishment of the R.C.A.F.'s No. I! Fighter Wing.

The vehicles came from Canada

to France in freight ships and then were driven some 320 miles to swcibrucken where a Canadian ad- vance party took charge. The new Canadian station stands on an elevation known as Hang- man's Hill but despite this R. C. A. F. members of the advance group- comprislng 12 officers and 29 men under Group Capt. Chester Hull of Ottawa and Vancouver-are loud in praise of the base. They say it will be the best equipped in the R. C. A. F.

A second R. C. A. F. detachment is expected to arrive in mld-Feb- ruary. setting the stage for the first appearance of the sabre Jet

Willi Advance

Party At Airport In Germany

fighters probably in April. The first job now is to establish es- sential services housing and feed- ing faculties.

Joint cooks for the cl-man ad- vance party which arrived Jan. 12 are Flt. Sgt. Melvin Corhum of Bayport, NS, and Cpl. J. L. Mac- Klnnon cf Montague, P. E. I.

zweibrucken is in southwut Germany near the disputed Saar- land once called the I "splitting headache” of European politics. The station's boundaries take in six of the major fortresses of the blasted Siegfried Line with rem- nants of the Maginot Line not far away.

The base was built by French ctcntractors. It is so well appointed t at service policeman Sgt. 0. Chatburn of Winnipeg. looking at the guardroom. said ”thls is ter- rific-even the prisoners ought to be happy."

llster MacArthur as reserve judge.

Col. Andrew was duignated as the official delegate to the Na- tional Association meeting to be held in Montreal shortly.

Mr. Waliie Wood, Marshfield, was introduced as top man in Canada on the judging team at the Toronto Exhibition and re- ceived a great ovation.

After lunch, which was prepar- ed and served in an excellent manner by the ladies of Parkdale Institute under the leadership of Mrs. Warren Burns, the members repaired to the barns where Super- intendent Parent had the cows on view which are undergoing feed- ing testa on grass silage. The animals are definitely refusing hay and indicating a. preference for the silage. The bulls and young calves were also viewed and their genealogy explained by Mr. Par- ent.

Improvement Program

A long range and exhaustive programme for improving Ayr- shire cattls was discussed very fully on the request of Superin- tendent Parent, who explained that the project would require con- siderable co-operation from cattle owners. Four of the choicest bulls would be placed in the Farm barns. and a number of cows bred suc- cessively each year. The objective would be at least 30 calves from each bull and from these it might. be expected to get 15 or more records and the bulls set aside for three years.

Dr. Fisher said the paI.tem of experiment appeared very sound to him and he believed that a set pattern could be followed when the details are worked out in co- operation with the breeders.

Mr. Parent announced that Dr. Fisher would assist in this matter. He also made the announcement that Mr. Nicholson of the Farm staff would leave in March for Cornell University in connection with certain studies.

mil" M0'."'AV PRINCE EDWARD

The meeting continued with a wide-open dlscusslo. on the Call Club situation and the conclusion was reached that Ayrshire bulls should be more in evidence in pro- vincial areas where Ayrshire herds are located.

Dr. Fisher stressed the need for vaccination against Bangs disease and made it clear that calves so ti'ee.ted and later de-horned were in better demand and brought a higher price in the U. 8. market and elsewhere, under normal con- ditions. Certifbcaatzes and identifi- cation marks were sincerely recom- mended. He assured the meeting that the vaccination policy was 98 per cent effective.

Mr. H. W. Clay, of the Produc- tion Servlce, pointed out the neces- sity of all members securing herd books and having them properly written up.

The meeting concluded with the passing of the usual money votes towards assisting the Calf Clubs and the Red and White shows at Albei-ton, souris and Dundas.

Liner Fire Poses Salvage Problem

LONDON. Jan. 2'1-(CP)-Still helchlng smoke and steam, the burned-out hulk of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada poses the biggest salvage problem ever faced by the port of Liver- pool.

The 20.235-ton vessel, victim of a mysterious Sunday afternoon outbreak, today lies on her port side. half-submerged in about 40 feet of water. ,

Experts have estimated it may take up to a year to clear away the wreckage at a cost which may run to some i200,000.

The last large salvage job tack- led by Liverpool authorities was three years ago when the 14,000- ton Greek Ship Matrona heeled over. Solving that problem cost 1100.000. -

London-(OP)-Girl Guides in

, the British Commonwealth, totall-

ing 2,500,000 should break all records for good deeds this year. As a coronation year special, each good deed is to be listed and outstanding

l'H'llllil I-.:l U at it. 'liii:'

Cartoon

Pele Smith Comedy

I race

it

Hmvacmmnan---nor.

f-Jul murlv lH'iflI

Queen MI 1

..-w in-v

l...' A.i.v'i viii v.- ..v

mount roar Ann. MIKE i

them to.

lncidenta will be recorded for the

Town Council

Mr. H. H. Lsrler (above), pop- ular drugglst who has been elect- cd by acclsmatlon to serve as ll member of the Sourls Town Coun- cil.

committee To

Continued from page 1

spite possible discouragement they should not lose sight of the fact that a drydock was in J d here for the economy of the Island regard- less of lack of naval work. He did not believe there would be much naval work in the future and in any event officials knew that the dry- docking could be done in Plctou.

I-Ion. A.W. Mathcson, Minister of Public I-lcalth and Welfare, said he had worked with others for many years on the project but without success. He and his associates had been turned down on it about 10 years ago due to the then war sit- uation. However, after the war Hon. C.D. Howe offered them a large slip for only :1. But it would have had to be moved here from its location and that would have been a too expensive operation as the money was not available. He thought the plans for the many wartime slips which had been built should still be available.

Slip In Newfoundland

Mr, P.R. Mccci-mac spoke of a slip of 3,000 tons capacity in New- found' id but feared it would cost too much money 'to move it here. That opinion was concurred in by Mr. Ferguson. Mr. Mccormac noted that the levelling off process from the high employment post. war peak was taking place and thought for this reason” people might be more interested in a slip than they were 10 years ago. He suggested that the committee get; all its facts and figures carefully prepared and then present them to the Federal Government through the proper channels. He believed that if this is done we can have a slip in this city.

Asked for his opinion by the chairmen, Mr, Ferguson said that it was not economical to have too big a. dock as operating cosm were too high. He believed one of 1,200 tons adequate here and estimated 'the cost at approximately 3200.000. It would not handle the M. V. Abeg- weit but it would take corvettcs. Mayor J. D. Stewart asked if there was a precedent for asking the Federal Government to build a slip here and inquired as to whether others had previously been built iv. the Maritimes. He was told that several had been built at. strategic ports during war years and later sold 'to the operators through War Asets at nominal costs.

Made Previous Survey

Mr. Ferguson suggested that the committee get in touch with Cran- dall Engineering company. Boston. as they have been designing and building marine slips for more than a century. This firm, he stated. had made a survey here before and he thought they might be prepared to give an estimate as they knew the soundings and harbour contour. He thought the site proposed ear- lier was the area between the Rail- way Wharf and the Ferry Wharf. A tentative resolution was drawn up by Mr. J.O, I-lyndman for study by the committee. In it he referred to previous efforts to get a lllp and told of a hydrovzraphio survey made which showed the depth of the we.- ter to be 38 feet at dead low tide. The resolution also mentioned the tremendous nditures unner- taksn by the Federal Government in other parts of Canada. ,

In nominating Mr. Mccorrnac to the committee Mayor Stewart told the meeting that it should not for- ge that there was a Liberal Gov- ernment in Ottawa and the coin- mittee should have strong I.lbera.s on it.

Warm lndoraa"

Mr. B, Earls MacDonald, M. L. A., said he was proud of the men who had started the present movement and that it was something which should have been initiated by rep- resentatives of the people chosen by the ballot instead of by the workers. He said that in this Prov- ince "we all live from the work of each other and everyone should get together to pool efforts to obtain a slip." He thought if men like Mr. Hyndnian could interest themselves iglhlb every other cltissn should do

best. illr. uoland Ilacbotfald acid the

' tumors would back the project and

cited the Milk Dealers and Vend- or! as an example of cooperation. If the people of Charlottetown have no work then they cannot buy milk and the dealers and vendors wo d be out of business.

Mr. B. Graham Rogers reminded

Elected losourisd

Curtain 8:30

Acknowleixmcnt of receipt of I letter requesting ' us you'- ly service between Wood Islands and Caribou has been received by .Mr. T. J. Kickham. M.P.. the Hon Lionel Chevrier, If istcr of Transport. Following is the text of Mr. Klckhanrs letter, dated Dec. 2.! last:

Dear Mr. Mlnistor:-

Nr some time the people in the Eastern part of our Province have requested that the service between Wood Islanth and Caribou be placed on an all around-the-year basis and I feel that this request is becoming more eamelt and in- sistent as time rolls on.

Continuous yearly service be- tween Wood Islands and Caribou would greatly help in relieving congestion in the Borden and Cape Tun-nentine service.

Further, with the completion of the Game Causeway. farm pro- ducts can be trucked by the most direct route to Cape Breton. there- by adding greatly to the economy of the Eastern part of our Prov- ince.

Now that you have announced the intention of the Government to construct a new Ferry Boat for this service, which is so greatly ap- preciated by our people, it would seem, in the interests of future economy, that this new Ferry Boat

The Montague smohawks eked out a '1-6 win over the Murray Harbour Bruins last. night. in the first game of the semi-finals of the King's County League.

MacLean and Clements starred for the Smohawks in victory while Stewart and Harris shared the spotlight for the losers.

Lineups:

Montague-Goal. D. Stewart: de-

fense, Davis, Fraser. MacLure, MacDonald: forwards, Clements Power, Schurman, Nelson, C.

Stewart, MacLean.

Murray I-larbour-Goal, Stevens: defense. W. Harris, Herring, Hume; forwards. Prowse. Stewart, McDon- ald. White, G. Harris. 3. Munn, Bell. ' SUMMARY

First. Period

I I post! I sass Tlic Fun aad'liT(ual'c sensation of. Season

"TIARMONY HOTEL"

ST. MARY'S HALL, SOUBIS

Tonight only

JANUAiw- 29.: 4 1953

Admission 50c

..m......

Urges Year-Round Ferry Service At Islands

should be so constructed as to pm.

vlds an all around-the-year lervioe of a type to meet ice conditions in the Strait in the winter months. mix the past number of winter aeascns, a boat of this type couid operate between Wood Islands and Caribou as the winter seasons saw very little ice. In severe ice conditions, this boat could be trans- ferred to perform the service be. tween the Ports of Georgetown and

recall. Mr. Minister, requested that the rry Boat "Prince Edward Is- land" be put in operation between the Ports of Georgetown and Pie- tou during the winter months. Your reply was, in effect. that it could be dangerous to place this boat in service last the Ferry "Abegwsit" might become disabled :nd our liransportation would suf- er.

The above suggestion should go a long way in solving this trans- portation problem. which I trust may receive favourable consider-

ntion. "R.emeotful.ly yours."

The Minister in his reply stated that the matter would be given careful consideration and that Mr. Klckham would hear from him on the subject in due course.

Montague Smohawks In 7-6 Win Over Murray Hbr.

8-Murray Harbour. Stewart 19:50

Penalties - Prowse (majorl.

Stewart (major). served by

Davis), C. Stewart.

second Period

4-Murray Harbour, Stewart 2:32 5-Montague, MacLura

(Nelson) I:5s 6-Montague. MacLean

(Schurman) 9:54

7-Murray l-larbour,H W.” iiliru 1017

0-Murray Harbour. G. Harris (MacDonald, white) 15:00 9-Murray Harbour, Prowso 19:20 Penalties - None.

Third Period 10-Montague, Power ............ .. 10-Montague, Nelson 13-Murray Harbour. Munn I3-Montague, Clements .,

I 8: 11

cup: 3'- CFVIUA 0"

troversles, reflected in a flood of telegram to MP's, long newspaper editorials and petitions of protest. signed by thousands.

After the speaker ruled that parliamentary law forbade dis- cussion of a capital sentence while it was still pending, Sidney silver- man. a. socialist leading the so pro- testing legislators, complained: "Is the House to wait until Bentley dies before it is. entitled to he should not die?"

Bentley grew up amid the terror of Hitler's blitz. He was twice bur- ied in bomb debris and never learn- ed to read or write.

He and Christopher Craig. 16. were on the roof of a warehouse trying to break into the structure when police surprised them. An of- ficer was holding Bentley when Craig--the only one of the pair that had a gun-opened fire. Illa bullet hit a policeman directly be- tween the eyes.

Recommended Morey

when Bentley was sentenced many believed he would ultimately be reprieved. The jury. finding both guilty, recommended mercy for Bentley.

IIY

British law because he was under 18. l-le.has been imprisoned indef- inltely.

Bentley's mother. father and sin- ter visited him in the death call to- night, possibly for the last time. The father, an

reporters: "Derek was cheerful

the committee at City Hall this morning to offer more specific ad- vice on types of slips. He also prom- ised the general meeting that he would be on call for help any time the was needed. -

Though not on the committee proper Mr. Hyndman agreed to serve rtvith them in an advisory

”, because of his great un- ount. of experience with similar projects in the put. Mr. B. Earle MacDonald will also live in a lie- ison capacity between the commit- tee and the Provincial Government.

Just at the close of the meeting Mr. Carr, chairman. told the group that now the conunittu was form- ed it would take more than the

to the bitter end".

Craig could not be hanged under .

electrician. told '

"no" of one man to stop the plan as "we are going to fight for this

i-Montague, Schurman .... ..s 2:20 Penalties - None.

2-Montague, MacLean Referees: Goodwin and Dutney. (Stewart) ...................... .. 3:40 Effort Tn even under the shadow of the gal- . owa."

. "-CC Newspapers were almost un- Cmbmued from 1”" ! anlmous today in agreeing that

Bentley should hang. They pointed out that he was guilty of murder because he knew young Craig had a gun and actually urged. him to use it.

ORLEANS. France. Jan. 27 -

(Reuters)-Leon Thevi.whose weak constitution caused his rejection for milltarytservlce in the Franco- Prusslan war of mo, died today at the age of 103. MONCTON. Jan. 27 --(GP) -- Infcrmation which prompted police to re-open the two-year disappear- ance case of Laurent Dube, Quebec City salesman. has so far proved "of a negative nature," R..C.M.P. said today.

ll..l. Mabon ll. 0.

optometrist.

Eyes Examined

Fitting and Supplying Glasses. etc.

Office Hours:

and by appointment.

Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. Ilnntaguc. P. Ill. I.

Refrigeration

saws and simvici: Repairs. To an Makes

Morons

Rewinding and Repairs

. EIIEOIRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs”

- Palmer Electric r-noun 1444

. -- Ix ' room lament (January .2891) . '9-iorww-isnltk n. r. to-