l with 26-pound. 2-ounce brown trout he caught Saturday just be- I low nearby Dale Hollow dam. in

spring is here for keeps . . . ‘pheasantitis has once again broken out among members of I (3 Fish and Game Association. ey have announced that 300 ature pheasants are to be re- leased . . . 100 in each county ~ . when the full quota of birds ave reached the province. Re- eases have already been made 2.. three counties. “Duck” in his eekly column has commented .1. the Queen's County release

.; as it went but he could have

ded: "They are also fill!

urse fox dinners at $4.50 per ate”. Boys, if foxes could write

M be deluged with fan mail.

What oonstiutes a full flyer in

truest sense? “Duck” and I

ave argued this point. He claim-

, . that the birds were placed in

quarter mile long pens in order

to give them an opportunity‘ to uilcl their wing muscles before

1; lease in the _,wild. My sparring

rtner is noted for having the

wers but I wonder if he has

ll answer to this one. A sports-

an friend of mine has the same

sturbing thought as I have re- rding how pen raised pheas- llts would stand up under fly-

). pressure after their release

the wild when they would have

contend with all sorts of un- ected emergencies. He found

‘ mt this season.

5 ~, he knew where one release in teens was set down and the Wme day took his trained phea-

- t dog to ascertain just how

ell they could take care of

emselves in a pinch. He wasn’t ng in finding out. Hlisdog point-

-- a hefty, beautiful plumaged

ll bird. On the first flush Sthe,

it off like a jet propelled red

~ - ket and flew about 200 yards.

)1 the 2nd take-off she didn’t fly

V» far and my friend sensed she

perly and she grounded heav- . The dog was well trained. e picked up the bird and held ‘ gently in his mouth while he .- ‘ed it to his Master as loud as a. peacock. ~GS ACT DIFFERENTLY

'01 a pinch across the small of e back. Pen reared pheasants e just a good. square meal for lox. A fox knows instinctively 1‘ I bird is in trouble. Fur- ermore they never pass, up a well for a try for a pheasant

fd pheasants but win often ough to make the game worth . -- candle. If the sponsors of the ‘peasant re-stocking Program 9 inclined to doubt what I have « related its a simple matter _' find_out for themselves.‘ On 6 next release. I understand one are on the way. take along , brace of trained pheasant dogs 11d release the birds one at a and watch what happens hen the dogs are turned loose. lso. it would be a capital idea

. . . G0Y_

O

Pnmenl. officials . ' in a position to judge for emselves whether or not the Oney spent on the pheasant re- Ocking pmgram its invested ” Sely or otherwise.

Authentic reports received by writer regarding the out- me of the release of a=PP1‘0Xl' ' alely 160 breeder pheasants re- 93$ed in Prince County in the ling of 1956 are a true PIC- re of what one might expect. 61’ are -in direct variance with " glowing reports that follow- " Close on the heels of the re- They were reported _l0 'Vt‘- nested and were buss’ 13' Wlbating eggs. Authentic infor- illon supplied last fall indica- ‘ they slood in pathetic little 011113 beside the highway 0!‘ 1“ - en fields with ‘To Let‘ 518115 “I12. on them and kept disav- armg daily until lhe.V vanish- ~ from lhc svcnc . . W1’); l llndcrstalld that only ,9 odd pheasant. the number “N exceeding lwellly. showed UP Prince. west of Summcrside Sl winter. 0 had a terrific 0f ))llcasants in ‘.1’ in the fall of 15-133.

\ \

concentra- Quccn's The

George Langston’: lap is filled;

T-TLTNTER’S CORNER . Says Pheasant Program Is Doomed To Failure

five come fall. Thais the story

. never to ».

REAL FH STORY

Tennessee. The trout. believed to l he one of largest. ever caught in this K-'0l1Ill!‘Y. measured 34 “/4 in- ches long and 231/: inches in girth

to being correct. Last fall I knew of ten pockets of pheasants that averaged over 30 each. Three had a few taken out of each. not exceeding six, but to the best of my knowledge the remaining seven escaped un- scathed. One such ‘pocket’ I found while fiollowing the flight of a flock of ‘geese. Alder thic- kets and over grown fields were criss crossed with their beaten trails.

The farmer knew they were there but was keeping it quiet. I ‘didn’t bother them myself but the farmer admitted enter the season closed e had several tries for a ph nt dinner with no luck. They’d run into the ald- ers like a flock of hens at his approach and that was that. This spring three diferent farmers within a two mile radius of this ‘pocket’ have told me they heard ‘pheasants crowing on their farms for the firsttime in two years. Each cock from this ‘poc- ket’ has grabbed ‘h-imsel-f a few wives and moved out to establish at Kingdom of his own. Their crowing is an order ‘No Trespas- sing Allowed’. >

Recently I talked to the Sec- retary of the Provincial Associa- tion. He informed me that farm- ers had written in last fall and winter and reported pheasants scarce. This spring they are re- porting a lot of pheasants sound- ing off. This doesn’t mean .we have" more pheasants this spring then we had last fall but that’ the ‘pockets of birds’ are spreading out come spring. I figure we have enough breeding stock in Queens County to bring the phea- sants back close to their former peak in numbers in five or six years if they are left as is and receive no set-backs. I feel that most every district in Queens has a few breeding birds. Some of course have more than others. The ten ‘pockets’ I located cover- ed only a fraction of Queens County area.

The big question is: What does the Fish and Game Association hope to accomplish by releasing 300 pheasants in the province this spring. I am willlring to gamble that out of the one hun- dred birds released in Queens, and this also goes for Prince and Kings, there’ll be a scant ten birdls lert in a montlh and

right down the line. B. C. after over 60 years of pheasant re- stocking came to the conclusion it was a waste of time and money. Wisconsin and other states and organizations have followed suit. What Will 10 phea- sants accomplish among several thousand . . . on the credit side of the ledger I mean. Another item to consider: those ten phea- sants will cost over forty dollars each. For my money this re- cent project is doomed to fall. Its in the cards. They mms'h«t as well make it three in a row . . . 1956, 57 and 58. . . and be done with it.

Back Stretch 5

_Continued from /page 3

garded as one of the M1!“ greats 11110118 Mfimllm mms’ men. At present he is gettins ready, in pdditlou to Royal

Train, the three-year-olld Janet M, 2, 2.24 by Simone Harvesw ter, dam Eva Worth)’. one of the famous race mares of Yea“ ago. Janet M, is owned by Maclntyre and had two wms last year and should be a 3005 ‘prospect for the three,-yealr-ol_d stakes that will he raced thls season.

Junior, in addition to prenat- ing the Doctor’s_ stable. 315° has the good trotting mare. Pet Hanover, 2.18 2-5. owned by Stanley Mayhew, and Plneland Duke, owned by Kenneth Fra- ser. Last year‘ he 1001‘ a re‘ cord as a 'tlhlI'E'e'ye‘31"°1d 0'5 2.25 2-5. . _

We paid a short visit to the Charlottetown track y€5‘l9J‘d_a3’ land saw a lot of horses working out over an almost Perfect 5”’ faCe_ so far, none has.b-eaten 2.30, but they ‘are brushmg the ‘last end of their miles. The l'.\;1/0 top stables there are under t e man-agemenovl ofG 12%?‘ Seaman

, _s ac re . anghgalgfnxer has Gallant WHY. V that I-a(gQ{l Ell. V(.‘.l'l1fl,n

‘NW5?’-' ll.“-as l1(‘l‘l‘l (‘>2ill11;1lE‘('l ll) l)(‘

H - . .

22 :0’? ll’) llll\‘ llirullsanrl .\ (‘On 1 lnur‘3"\'€ t‘.-lllllalf‘ plalc ’l‘18 lcnfnl-‘fl’ of pheasants in “ 1115

v’—’li_\‘ 21,- . ~.- « — ~11 1- ‘undl I M: ,\prln_ a. liner ml

feel this figllre is closelsome of the be?“ 1“

Downs and other lrlaslletn tracks la/M 3-(jar and was l1V€d fi,-st five times secon. a

nearly as big as Langsl.on”s little son, Sidney who stands beside his ‘father. 1

Record Pearl, 2.07 4-5, raced mostly at Sackville Downs last. year and had. eight firsts, six seconds and five thirds. She is now on the trot. Myrtle’s Boy, 2.11 3-5, was -three times first, 14 times second -and 7 times third. Little River Mark, 3. 2.- 14 3-5, was 4 times first.

Miss Tom Scott is a four-year- old purchased. at the Delaware sale and looks like a good pro- spent on the trot. Harry Hal is a two-year-old pacer that has a nice way of going. Just Betty's Mary, p, 2.11, owned and dri- ven by Don Seaman, met a lot of the better pacers at Sack- ville Downs and_Chalr1ottetown and was 8 times first, 12 times second, and 5 times third. The other members of the stable are owned by that good sports- man, Andrew Perry, Summer- side. ‘

TRAINING 10

James (Roach) MacG.regor, one of the top drivers in the Maritimes, that made such a success with Bay: State Pat, 2.01 4-5, bringing him from obscur- ity to such fame that he was sold -for in the vicinity of $25.- 000, has 10 that he is training. They include - Jerry A. Han- over, 2.06 1-5; Sir Joseph, 1.58 4-5, owned by Roy Beven_of Charlottetown. Their racing careers are familiar to all Is- landers. I

Also Antfnony‘~L., 2.10 2-5. Was a great meal ticket for “Roach" last year being first to the wire 16 times, 11 times second and 8 times third. Abb long. a young pacer. owned by Roy Bevan that has a nice gait and looks promising. Minneapolis, 2.- 10 2-5, was purchased at. the Delaware sale and was 3 tlmes first and twice second last year. Scottish Lite, 2.07 3-5 was 7‘ times first, 4 times sec- ond and 5 times thud in 1.957.

Raven Abb. 1),. 2.07, won _$3.~ 534 last year racing figaillst fast company in Ohio. 1ss.Wll- ma Dale, p, 22.09, was 6 times first, 8 times second alld 4 times third as a three-year-old. won $2,215. Runnymealdo Dar- Racing in Ohio last season site by, 2.16 4-5, was 4 times first. 4 times second and 6 times third. Scottish Ace, 2.09. W011 $1,338 last yealr. The lattetl‘ two are owned by 1Vl1’- Mac“ Gregor, and others referred to are owned by Roy Be-V811» 01’ possibly others, who d'eS‘6I‘V8 great credit for bringing In new -performers that ,w11l make the racin(gTXl1o(l;; exciting for us all. SPE . /George M. 2 enderson of 945 St. Paul Stree, Montreal. W35 a verry pleased spectator at the opening race meet in Montreal last Friday night when‘ Ted Genesee. 2-10. W011 the C ,T1’°t and New Idea was second 1l'l a photo finish in another race.

The following night, Ted Gene- sea was again a winner, and Mr. Henderson can look forward lo having a lot of pleasure with the above horses. Ted Genesee took his record of 2.10 at Char- lottetown on the night 05 A113- 1131; 5, 1957, and he also won

me ,fyee..fior«a]_l Ttrot at Old Home Week in 2.12 2-5, 2.12 and 2.13 2-5.

on both occaslons,_l1e was driven by H. B. Willis of this city. New Idea W8-5,,l”“’:d by George Brookins of kensington and was sired by R-1l55‘?l1 Han" over, 2,03 1-4, dam Lucky P31 by Bellini Scott, 2.09 1-2. dam Miss La Aubrey» 2-13 3'4‘ .

The management Saltnl John Exlhlilbitio Association has announced that the 1958 ll-Bmllws pacing programs Wlfl 0“ Mlay 19, which is a holiday. that racing will’ contlllnle until the late fall. This season there will lbé additional features, such as several big purse events that will bring the fastest Moses in the Manitimes, and some possvblly from the next - door - ne<1g'l1l30l‘» Maine, to Cvoldbrook track.

They will be $2,000 puma eve!“-S fior free - for - allers. The f11‘S‘l-' one traced will be the Dr. D. H. lW(JAl'l)lS)l»e.l!' Memorial Pace on July 1, and the second has been

almes the Alexnader M-em-orlal Pace, which will commemor-ate the memory of Cecil Alexander, who is one of those responsilble for renewing interest in harness racing in Saint John. it will be races on August 27, one of the nights of Exhibition Week. _ ‘There will also be three special purse events for three and four- year -old trotters and pacers owned in Saint John and vicinity. The management has announced that not only will the parl - mu- incl bolting be sll-pervtscd huv ll)!-3 Feicleral l)-en.al~t»m.enl of /\g'l’icul.- ture (through the B..oyal Canad- ian Mounted Police) this year. but that they will also conduct

. . - - ' ‘nst .fl\-e times third. 1’aCl1£l§e35?§.A'

the tests for Sl.,laln‘Lllé1IZ|l:S to winners

_ Charlottetown.

Prince of Wales College second; team won the Island interscholas-l tic basketball championship at‘ Civic Stadium in Summerside last night, winning the round of home and home games by the total score of 108-101. The Sum- Hi boys gave the Welshmen their first defeat of the season, edging them 59-53, but their B-point mar- gin was not enough to cut down the 13 point lead 1". W. C. had established in the first: game in

Summcrside High opened up a 6-point lead in the first ‘quarter, with a 14-8 margin, but were un- able to add to it, leading 25- 20 at the half, 42-40 when three quarters were played.

Mike Scott, Sum-Hi ace, led the scoring parade with 20 points,

P. C. Winner Island Title

‘Dick Coslon Dotted 14 for the home forces. and Don MacEach-‘ em 11. Eddie Boates clicked for

ltll) and H. Smith; Wynn, Staley

four spectacular long shots in the second half. Stan MacPherson led the visitors with 14 pointsl with Ralph Russell crowding himl with 13 counters. Earl Smith‘ and Ed Leggit referred. ’ Line-ups P. W. C.: Paddy Murphy 4, All Brady 2. David Rodd 6, Stan MacPherson 14, Ralph Benton 4. Dave MacFarlane 4. David Mills 6, Ralph (Russell 13. Total 53. S. H. S.: Winston Smith. Dick Coston 14, Walter Bethel 4, Earle Campbell. Don MacEach- em 11, Joe Dunsford, Eddie Boatcs 8, Eric Gemmel 2, Mike Scott 20, Ron Maclfarlane. Total 59.

Birchwood High took I big step toward annexing the City School Basketball Chvamptlonsthip by virtue of tlhelr convlincing 55- 20 triumph over Queen Charlotte High yesterday afternoon.

The game, the first in 1 best of three for the school title, was played at the Bil-chwood High gym. Second game is slated for the Queen Charlotte auditorium this afternoon at 1.30.

Wayne M«acDona~ld led the win- ners’ attack with 18 points, four more than teammate Colin Mac- Millan. David M«acP|herson was

Birchwood High Takes First Tllt

Bl'l'(“l’1W()'0d led 43-5 at the half but Queen Charlotte stemmed the tide in the final frame out- scoring the winners 1.5-12.

Lineups:

Birch-wood — Wayne MacDon- ald, 18; Colin MacMillan, 14; Emmett Beagan, 8; Frank (Dal- laglhan, 2; Allan MacDonald, 1; Steve Connolly, 2; Ronnie Mac- Donald, 6; Paul Murphy, 4; Tom King, 0. Total -—— 55.

Queen Ohvarlortte -—- David Mac- Pherson, 6; Roy Scantlebury, 0; Allan Bowness, 4; D. Harper, 2; David Lee, 3; David Rogers, 2;

Allouctltes and Hamilton Tiger- Cats made plans Friday to bring English rugger players to the training camps of the two Big Four football clubs this summer.

Presidents Ted Wortklmlan ’ of Alouetltes and Jake Glaudaur of 'l1l'aC1at«s“ca.me out of an all-day heuddlle agreed that the time has come to m:a«k-e the eloperrilment of converting roger pros into Cana- dian football material.

They first Wlllll recommend to the Caxnradlian Football League that any such players ‘not be classed as imports.

G a u d a. u r recently re-turned firom a trip to England, where he saw several games in the profes- sional Rugiby League.

MUTUAL PROJECT '

“'J.1hils is a mutual project the Hamilton and Montreal o1»uds,” said Workman. “We ex- pect to make a deal to get some

of races -and one other entry sdi ected at raundrorn from the ctlasss. At present there are upwards of 130 horses being regularly trained over the Coldlbrook track, and expectations are that others will arrive prior to the opening date mentioned above.

HAS HOPES '

David T«h»ollnpson, West Royal,- ty, P.E.l., whose activities in sanitary engtinecing are well known and who has always chor- islied the idea of ovwnli-ng a star trotter or pacer, sees now the qpossibtilvity of his hopes being gratiflied. ,

Last week he bought the four - year - old ,Ida‘-s Boy, by Abner T. Clegg. 2.04%, dagm Lucky Penny, by Real Money, 2.09’/4 grand diam Rose Worthy, by Al Worthy, that was bred by Andrew Perry of Summers-ide and sole ‘to . olm Ilark-nose of Summterslidc, who has re - sold it to Mr. Thorn- pson. I

There will be plenty of racing in Montrelal this season, amid it is now underrwa-y. It will consist of 200 latllleI’Il00nlS and ntghrts divided between Blue Brnonets and Riche- lieu Park.

Purses have been increased, which means that hzi-gher priced

houses will be in action, and faster times will be made. Gil)-N. WlESTEIRlN LOC. VE

— RECORD —-An unusuall record has been set by a thorrou-ghlbred Holstein cow, owned by Bruce Adams, of New,London, which at the age of 5 years. has produced three sets of calves.

ABLEWAY

proves in foal.

risk of owners of. mare.

l

tops for the losers with an even John Matheson, 3; S. MacFad-

half dozen points. yen, 0. Total - 20. ‘

Als, Tigers To Try Out

English Rugger Players ll/l;()N'l‘\RlEAJ.l (CF) —- Monntra‘ player.-l over here this year.

There are sensible possulbirlitles in the plain. ,

“We feel the ~ nugget players have the potentials off becoming converted into backnfvieulders, de- fensive ends and lvin-e-backersu

“W»ha-tever ‘number may come. would be divided between our two clubs. since we are explor- ing the possibilities together."

"-‘We are pretty well agreed that we will at least take a look at some of the players and then try to judge if they can adapt themselves to our game," said Gaudaur.

B. C. Club Plans Big Cqr‘Ral|y

VANCOUVER (CP)—-The long-l est sports-car rally in the world‘ is being planned by the Sports Car Club of British Columbia.

Q’ . Tentative plans calling for a 4,- 000-mile rally from Va-ncou-vero-to

Whitehorse, Y.T., and return’ were disclosed Thursday night by the B.C. Automobile Club. , Prizes totalling $10,000 will be awarded. The Gold Rush Rally, as it is to be called, will start, from Vancouver Aug. 18, go to] Prince George, B.C., along the Hart Highway in northern BC. to the Alaska Highway. thence to

« New York Baltimore

Whitehorse and back along the Alaska Highway to Edmonton,» Jasper, Al1ta., and return to Van- couver.

TRUCKERS STRIKE ', LONDON (Reuters) -— A truck ‘ ers’ strike at Sm-itihfield, Lon- , don's major meat wholesale mar-j ket, went into its seventh day Fri-2, day. The truckers are asking for, a 15«per-cent increase in the basic weekly wage of £10 553 ($28.70). Butchers are getting meat by an- ing directly to the market.

K&R,

E snon STORE _l 1 l

Dependable Footwear for ‘Work and Sport

Stock Reductions SALE NOW ON

L. O. KELLY

i

Queen St.

STANDING AT THE ‘ANN STABLE

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

WATCHIM 2:06 6705 —— 72481 — Grpde A Sire of 19--10 in 2:10; 3 in 2:05, BEAU 2:03, STURDY MAN 2:03.1; Sire, VOLO-

MITE 3, 220314; Dam, CITA WORTHY 2:09 1/4, Dam of 4 in 2:05, 8 in 2:10, inc. ERLA 2:013/,_. '

, 3:--2109.4 16010 —— 81487 —, Grade A

Sire, l.<lNG’S COUNSEL 1:58, Sire of SCLICITOR 3-1157.2 current 3 year champion. Dam, EDNA BREWER 4--2:00. (lead- ing Dam of 2:10 pacers, 11, 5 in 2:05, inc, ABLE- WAY’S full brother, VALIANT WAY 4--2101.2 in ’57, -also Dam of 2:00 Sire).

ABLEWAY’S first crop now being fouled. Fee $50.00 for each Stallion payable when mare

Limited number of mares may be boarded for shortgperiods at $1.00 per day. All accidents at

’ c-EoReE A. CALLBECK.

inc. BROWN

1!)? inc. old colt

Summerside. P.E.L

BASEBALL . ROUNUP

By THE CA=.\iA.D_1AN PRESS , American League 000 202100 000— 5 7 I 200 000 003 001-- 6 8 1 Kelvlner, Trucks (9) Craddock

K C Chi

<6) Fischer (9) and Lol-lar, .Ba-t- tey (10). W-Fischer. L—Crad- dock. HR: C-hi-Lollar. Wash .000020000—271 Boston 000 000 000-— 0 6 1 Ramos and Courtney) Bail- mann, Wall (8) and White. L—— Baumann. 100 000 000—— 1 5 1 000 000 002—- 2 5 0 Ford and Berra; C". Johnson and ’1‘riandos. _ Detroit 000 101 ()00~- 2 6 2, Cleveland 003 610 10x--12 13 0‘: Bun n i n g,‘ McDenmott (4), Aguire (4), Presko (7) and Hegan, Thompson (S); Narles-ki and Nixon. L--Bunnlng. I-IR: Cle -—Vernon. , National League Phila 000 000 000-0 3 1 Milwaukee 001 001 11x-4 9 0, Roberts and Lopata; Rush and; Crandall: HR: Mil-—AdIcocl{. Pittsburgh 000 001 300.. 4 9 0" Cincinnati 010 000 020—— 3 7 1‘ Law, Face (8) and Foiles; Hadclix, Schmidt (8) and Bailey. W—-Law. L—Haddix. HRs: Pgh- Cllemente. Cinci-—Cro«we. International League Columlbus at Bulfifalo ppd. cold.

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VAST FARMLANDS Land under c«ult=ivat)io=n in Can- ada has tripled in the last 50 years to a total of around 100,- 000,000 acres.

OAKWOOI) East Royalty Open May 15 . for Wedding Receptions

Dial 4522

cuoMoRE's O DRY cl.EANERs

baby Hobs lose Opener To Pots

OTTAWA (CP) -— Bill Hicke. scored three goals as Regina Pats defeated Ottawa-Hu.-ll Junior Canadiens 4-3 Friday night in a wide-open 1958 Memorial Cup ju- nior hockey final. .

Hicke scored the Pats first three goals and Terry Hanper the fourth and winning marker as the Westerners held off a closing spurt by the Junior Htabs, who counted a pair of goals in the last four minutes. Ralph Backstroxm scored in the second period with Terry Gray and Bill Carter get- ting the last periodmarker. Second game of the be ‘of- seven final will be played in neighboring Hull, Que. Sunday

with the third back in, Ottawa

Sat. April 26. 1958

The G-llardzian Page 9

Casper Still On" Top In Tourney

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Front- runnsing Billy Casper shot his sec- ond sub-par round of golf Friday and remained in the lead of the $40,000 Tournament of Champions

Tuesday.

The teams battled through a’

scoreless first period and the Pats led 2-1 after 40 minutes of play. -

Netminder Ken Walters of Re- gina proved I big stumbling block for the eastern chamlp-ions. He stopped 31 of 34 shots fired at him. Bruce Gamble of Canadians let in tour of 23 shots on goal.

at the midway mark. ‘

The 26 - year - old professional from Apple Valley, Calif. who burned the Desert lnn (Tnunl1‘Y Club's par 36-36---72 course till a 65 Thursday, finished Friday's round with a 70 for a 36 ~ hole score of 135.

Casper shook loose from his first — round tormen-tors, Frank Stranahan and, Gene Littler.

Fire - Auto - Casualty . Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St.

Dial 4311 Charlottetown

SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

235 CUMBERLAND ST.——LONGWOR'l‘lI AVE.

APRIL 27 to MAY ll GUEST S-PEAKER

MAY9-10-ll

PERRY l=. ROCKWOOD

Speaker of the “People’a Gospel Hour”

FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:

Sunday, April 27——“Is There

,‘,,.;

120 Kent St. Phone 492:

HEAR MR. SVlENI) CHRISTENSEN DISCUSS, FROM

Sunday Services Commence At 7.30 P. M. Week Night Services 8 M.

THE

Really A Heaven And A Hell?"

Tuesday, April 29—"Wil-1 There Be More People ln Heaven Than In Hell?’.‘ Wednesday, April 30—“‘Where Are The Dead? Should We Pray For Them?.‘' Thursday, May"l'—-“Will We Know Each Other Hereafter?" I Friday, May 2--“Is Death Bed Repentance Possible Or Reliable?" ‘

Saturday, May &—“How Can I Become A Real Seven Day A Week Christian?" Sunday, May 4-—“Will Being Sincere And Doing 0ne’s Best Get Us To Heaven?" Tuesday, May 6——“Who Is The Biggest Gambler in Charlottetown?" Wednesday, May 7-“Is The Lord Jesus Coming To Earth Again?"

. Thursday, May 8-“Will There Be A Great Judgment Morning?” May 9, 10, and llfMi‘:.:_f"erify F. Rockwoofl speaking.

“WORD OF GOD” THE

_ run CAMPAIGN ruoun NO. IS 5121 ‘U=ndenoini_n¢irionu‘l Everyone Welcome ’ .— INVITE OTHERS -

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August 1, 1958.

Grade .

IIQQCOQIL:--a OO5¥OC>=v

ponvlotsuuvwu

Culls ..oo.ooooItv

will be discounted.

1.

2 3. 4

GOOd o!IeOl6Q!OO.\0Q 000-0-9

Weight 85—11O lbs. . ....‘»...... 111-125 lbs.

.,........... 1261bs. up a¢pgQQ|¢IQlI90QQgg~‘aoO

..............'. 85 lbs. up ............ all weights

Edward Island and have been approved by them.’ I

We strongly urge all lamb producers to: Castrate all buck lambs intended for market.

Dock all lambs.

P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDER§' Association

In recent years lamb quality on Prlnce.Edwar'd Island has been steadily going down.

There is no reason why, with proper care and feeding, we cannot produce top lambs. We of have done it with hogs and we can do it with lambs. 2

»This, question of lamb quality was discussed at our annual meeting in March. It was de- cided that the following live grades and weights will be in effect for marketing lambs beginning

Grade , (Weight » J ' Medium ..~s5_’11olbs. E Medium 111.425 lbs. Medium ....... 126 lbs.’ up Medium .. .... 84 lbs. down

Ifair .."...... 84 lbs. down

Good lambs 85--110 lbs. produce the most desirable carcasses.‘All other grades and weights

v

NOTE: Buck Lambs will be discounted $1.00 ‘per head. All

lambs with long tails will be discounted 50 cents per head

The above recommendations have been presented to the principal lamb buyers on Prince

:

Provide for supplementary pasture this fall to finish lambs dfter weaning.

. , Market lambs at proper weights, that is, 85 to 110 pounds.

We recommend Rail Grading of all Market Lambs,