. .. , 4,,-..-,;;,-;.-....f...---.-.... PAGE EIGHT ' THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGUI-2: Harold I-". Landry. Mm Byron Stewart- AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Levers The Guardian may be bought at the followini PIECES 1" Blue Dome Restaurant, Montague: and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: The Poet Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar. .411-IE CENTRAL BIDEQIJE l'Nl'l'l-JD BAPTIST cnvncn - services Sunday ll em. fRemem oer when thou comeet into thy Kingdom." Rev. crisis. A. Britten. Minister. . , 'I.0VIJl.Y WOMEN - and the mm they admire vicar custom tailored clothes. See the latest styles and fabrics iorvmen and women at Save-Way-T3110”. Mur- ray River. Place your. order with , iiden:-e. A master tailor directs . . RGEORGETOVVN PASTORAL CHARGE v'Ni1'I.-:1) CHURCH or CANADA - Services for March 14th 11 am. Milltown Cross; 1:30 pm. Sturgeon; 7 pm. G90f89' town. Rev. W. A. Paterson Mm- ister. l ....,...---L . L. Personals , Li... I .,'Mr 1-1 1) Beiiiiett of .was in the City yesterday eii ixiuit! ilo visit his daughter and other relatives in the United Stalini- ihe making 01 311 3”""'"”t I 'd7g”'&g (NW4 ' F . .. . I -(:(.'.i.'r. aiisi-Jrisi. .. iiin M' d C I qrgiilar meeting of the C.G.l.'1.i ni Trinilv l'niLed Chxrchr; M0";l tague, was held at I e ome, o D T d Mix. (1. A. Wightman, on Vketli 0 a ,..c,qa3 H-pnmg, The . nieeltiggp gw g Fiirllcfi will the puipose. All-yl D,-aw lor mixed i-iiriiiig at the Iindluwp had chaise Sfbllhe :1eJdu;'Cliai'iulleluxiii Curling Club Sat- mnuliimiiiiriximiiook !”Tehe Disiurday. Maren 13- 1934- ll "liable "'”"l ” c ' i" v i l n it pplns", was continued iinder'theH::ur3ll:ll:.e K1333 Uirl;l:l1l0l1E 3 it-adership of Mrs. J. M. Frdaei'l.p700 p B r v e- , l. ' re or! 0 2 - - fdwivigsztsiiipizr iln5o(F:rl'n.,-i'.tlonp withi l('(' l - Uruce MacKay. Lou 5-:1: xxnik which she AIVIPIHIPKI in Bagiiall, Dorutyhyp Sta-warl.' Iiili m,,-Hyniirilnwn 1-at-enily. The hiisi-&MaiLeaii vs. PlulL'il('F MaLLc.-in, um: meeting was then held.-Willi: Cllli Call)-llbeui 1l'i5 Macldctlanv K kiaclican, pip-idenl. presiding. Mpi Jenkins. '1:iu..- M-in wvmi iucmhers PT?” Ii-e 2 -- I-Jiieen Bagnall. Anita lent Miiiutr: oi the last meel- cudmo;-9, Ethel Sutherland. J. F. 'n: ucrc Wad In iii? 5Pi'l'9i3”'-jHobbs vs. Edna Campbell. Sybil l-1-ism VIIWHIV TM -"-(VII hmugml. Gordon, Norms Auld. Cleaver Mac- r)y)ldy'rn'( hooks to he . giver! tolilxanv ow ic...::. cminiy HMrvI'dl- Wm? Ice 3 - Pauline Todd, Willard i-.2: dismissed and the I!lCCllf1.Zih.lnm, Gram: campben Manan VI””d W"h '”l”( Dockendorff vs. Hilda F'6i'RliSOn. curling Draw For Today (Ziiriiiig draw for loda.V1 2 p. m. Ire l-C. I-i. Kldd- skip. H C- Trainor. VV. G056. H. H. SHUP50” vs. E. K. MacNui.t, skip. F. Hobbs. C. A Tall, H. L. Soar. Ice 2-ll. R. Carruthers. Skip. Hon. M. R. McGuigan. W. C. Mac- Lean, P, Ready vs. A. I-Ibwatt. skip. R. Parent. G. Maohnilhh 11- SW35- Ice 3-11. I. Spiilett. skip, .l. E. Burneti, Jas. Cameron. M1130" MacDonald vs. Dr, W. MacDonald. imp, 1,. w. W9llIIPl'. H. Mswlnni-1. M. F. Reeves. Ire 4--J. S lili.-icllonald. skip. Myron Bell. Emmett MacDonald. 5. Duncan vs .7. F. MacLeod. sklP- 3- M3CDoug3lI, '1'. MacAdam, D. sedg- wick. 3:30 p. in. ice 2--D. O'Rourke. skip. W- Whitlock, Clever MacLean. R. A. Parker vs. A, O. F. Gill, skip, H. C Trainor. A. G. 5131110”. D- Hm- Sengrams Ice 3-Dr. I-1 Maiclntyre ve. F I-Iansen. ice 1 dz 4 OWN. Hockey Player Has Eye Removed PORT HOPE. 0nt., ('CPi-A Port Hope hockey player had an eye removed in hospital at Oshawa 25 rules west of here Thursday night n. alter he suffered accidental iurics Wednesday night in a nockey game. Charles Tod Linler. of Whitby. was playing in a Lakeshore Lea- gue game against Lindsay. He was hit in the e.l'9 W I Slick wielded by Morley Davis. I Lind- ny player. George Anderson. 8:00 p. in. Ice 1 -- Anne Willis, Don Sea- man. Lillian Duchemiii, W. R MacNeill vs Marguerite Stewart. Gordon Raynor, Aline Wood. Ar- nett 1-Iowan. Ice 2 - Mary Cordell. Horace ; Willis, Sybil MacMil!an. John fslmmonds vs. Ruth Stead. Alf Cordell, Bertie I-lowatt. Ed Wood. Ice 3 -- Miney Simmonds. Har- old Stead, Marie MacNeill, Gordon Stewart vs. Jean Mal-Lean, Addie MacDonald, Ada Mahar, Jim Cameron. : Ice 4 - Georgie Seaman, Clive MacDonald, Eimly Raynor, Ralph Jenkins vs. M B. Stewart, Pauline Todd, Aggie MacDonald, Frank Hobbs. 9:00 p m. In 1- Shirley Storey, Art. Roper, Elizabeth MacDonald, .1. S. MacDonald vs. Laura Pickard, lWcs Storey, Doris MacDonald. Dr, 'W. L. MacDonald. Ice 2 - Etta Bell. Ron Parker. Agnes Hoyt. Cliff MacDonald vs. Barbara Roper, Allison Tait. Kay Johnston, Wendell Worth. Ice, 3 -- Connie Mariucod. Allen MacMillan. Jessie Parker, Walter Pit-kard vs. Marg Jones, Waldo Hoyt. Nora MacDonald. Doug Saunders. Ice 4 -- Bee Marlin. Jim Hornhy. Marg Worth. Gil Henry vs. Jean Hornby. J. S. Taylor. Holly Tay- ilor. Ralph Jones. , Spares -Alistair MHl'LFUII, Paul- inc Burden. Jim Burden. Exhibition Baseball l By THE CANADl.'..V PRESS Cincinnati (NI ii, i Philadelphia IN) 2. ; I 1. Pittsburgh (Ni ii. Chicago (Ni 9, Baltimore IA! 14 1N1 25. Milwaukee MORSE'S . TEAS FINAL TODAY A "ROYAL TOUR OF .- TWO TOP Hrrsi "THE CONQUEST OF EVEREST" N D FIJI AND TONGA" NEWS - CARTOON L Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 3:30 7 -- 9 CAPITOL NOW siiowms "Yukon Vengeance” sun-ring xnnnr GRANT MONDAY . rulsnav . WEDNESDAY ZBIGIIITSI "CONFIDINTIALLY , CONNIE" . Von Jclneon Aloreil. King's Bounty Ministers Plan Prayer Meetings Many people have deplored the lack Of prayer in the churches, and the absence of the "old- iashioiied" mid-week prayer meet- ing. but there have been very few SUI-lzestions as to how to restore the mid-week prayer service. 0"? Susgestion came from the Kings County Ministerial Associa- tion which met Monday after- noon. March 8. at the home of Mr. S. A. Custance. Dundiia. Af- ter a devotional period conducted by the president. Rev. W. A. Pat- terson, Georgetown. the discussion topic for the afternoon was in- troduced by Mr. Custance I-Ie re.- called some of his experiences in the "old-insliioned" prayer meet- inc. and raised the proposition that the lack of prayer meetings is a sign of in dying church while. on the other hand. a weekly meet- inlz for prayer give: evidence of Chicago a living church. After some discussion it was felt that if the ministers in the Coun- tv would support one another .ilie,re could be a revival of inter- ,rst. in praver in the churches. It twigs siiizgestcd that on the day of ;the Ministerial Association meet- ing Ilie ministers remain for a prayer meeting in the church of the entertaining minister. This meeting would be for all who wish to attend. The first of these pi-aver meet- ings will be held on May 17 in .th:- Souris United Church of Can- nda under the leadcrshin of Rev. Donald Sharne It is honed that hurts of the county will meet for an hour of prayer. Lorraine ;v'lRLtCOI'l1l8C, Elaine MUL('h. . .Sees -Team Toglical I CAMBRIDGE. Mass, (AP)--Ted Viwilliams Friday named New York i Yankees as "Still the team to beat" ;ln the American League but ad- idedi "They're going to have more trouble." I Talking with reporters in hw h05Dlial room .the Boston Red Sox lnutiieldcr said: ”They lost some- itliuiiz Mien they lost Vic R.85('l'lI. ;No club can give up a pitcher like that and not be hurt. They've also lost Billy Martin and Mick- 9.V Mantle is a question mark with his leg." I Recovering from an operation ,IIllIPl1 set his badly fractured len, icollarbonc, injured March 1, Ted described the Red Sox as "def- initely a dark horse in the race." d ”Ie depends on what the rookies o.” lied lieniiehdy- ' I glleporled Oui , with injuries TORONTO. (OP!-Centre Ted ;Kennedy may be lost. to Toronto, QMaple ii-lockey League playoffs startlater. ithls month. Dr. Jim Murray. Club physician, New Ymrexanuned Kennedy on his return lfrom Montreal where Leafs shuti out Montrealcanadiena 3-0Thur.a-' I”L' 5” Cl9"'"'” yicay night. and said the groin in-. 'jury the Toronto player sufIered' may keep him on the sidelines for-I two weeks. I It was revealed also that de- fenceman Jim Thomson aufiered a broken nose in the Montreal; name. Centre Danny Lewlcki has been recalled from Plttsburghi League to replace Kennedy. York Rifle Club Shoot The following are the scores for March llth at the York Rifle Club shoot: I-1. T. vessey .. 90 Allan Swan in I Albert Court 97 r George Andrews 96 . Raymond Vessey Annie Buell . Alvin Macbonlld 95 Irene Hardy D5 Herman Buell . Arthur Brown 94 - I Eric Sproule 93 t Leigh Vessey 93 l S. J. Birt' 93. Utlcy Birt 92 Jack Andrew: in Vernon Duck 91 D. K. Swan 91 I Peter Proud 91 I Cecil Watts 91 I Isabel Swan 90I A. J. Cluney . Chealey Hughes no Lloyd Veiiaey Howard Wattai 37' Norman Brown as I 5 ... Donald Crockett Leonard Andrew: Rev. Mr. aproule Carol Hardy Louis Hewett Elisabeth Watt: Cooper George. Proud Lillian MacAuey Laken Lewis Muriel MacDonald Mn. 5. J. Dirt .-isisisisiis nic-mbers oi the rliurchcs from all, THE GUARDIAN. ggi.-iAi?.i.o'r'ri:'roivixi Runners Up For Lad iesi Curling M t l dies' urling rink xveie the runners up for.the Provincial 1L3? igufiigiii, the; are. Olive Poole, lead; Henrietta Clair, 2nd stone; Evelyn Cudmore, mate; JCE:l7l1-l:il7EliCD70i16ilt3l. Skip. 1 Beef Cattle We visited 1 great many herds of top-quality beef-cattle not only in Herefordehire and Giouout.er- shire but in Scotland as well. The British beef industry in common with other parts of agriculture has been helped immensely by government subsidies and by guar- anteed markets at guaranteed prices. A great many top-quality beef animals are exported for breeding purposes to the various meat-producing countriu of the world. A lot of beef is fattened on chiefly pasture in summer and chiefly silage in winter. Beef oat- tle can be housed very cheaply in winter in covered yards or, in some cases. they may be left outside all winter. Moat beef cattle (bullocks) are not killed until they are three or four years old. All of the com- mon breeds of beef are" to be found in Britain and each seemed to be thriving on one lush Brit- ish pastures. sank i . championship. iIjit?t1e Sands Wins Kingfs ilntermediate C Chiship Yankee: I as finals 2-1. ..'The Little Sands Raii).blers won lhe Kings County intermed- late C hockey i-hampionship at Murray Harbour Wednesday night. when they deleated the Forest Hill squad 10-1 to lake the round 12-4. The Ramblers will now ad- vance ngaiiist the Bcdeque team. the iirsl giiiiie oi which series is sclicdiiled for Murray HBWOUT tonight. The Little Sands team was in fine form Wednesday night a.( tlicy oiit-skated and out-played the ris- itors through three periods and took an early command or the game. It was a complete reversal of position to the first game when Forest Hill showed the superior- ily. The Rniiiblcrs dciciisn niirl goalie were oulstaiidiniz. but all niembers played a first class game. R. MacL:iren stood out for the losers by breaking up many oi their plays at his defense zone. Lineups: Forest Hill - Goal: M:iiKiiiii0ii: i iicicnsc: R. MacLal'cii, W. Mac- Larcn. S. Mai-Lean: forwards: Gallant, E. MacDonald. Campbell. MacMas-tor. Mc-Innis, Shepherd, Mzithesoii, H." Mai-Donald. Thomp- son. Lillie Sands -- Goal: F Mli('- Lean: dclcnse: 1-lnrris. Hume. R. White; lorwards: Clenicnts. Saun- ders. lVia('Donal(l. M. MacLcaii. S Blue, S. White, N. Macitan. Ste- wart. Summgry 0 First period 1-L.S. Clemciiti (MacDonald) . 2:10 2-L S.. M. MacLcan (5. Blue) 1:21) Pi-iialtics - I-iuiiic, S. MacLciiii, Leafs until the National MpcDo11ald, second period 3-L. S.. M. MncLean ' (S. White) 5:28 6:05 5-F. 11.. J, Mclnnis (Gall-anti 12.45 6-L. S.. MawDoiiald (Clements) 13:10 Penalties - M. Maclxan. Third period '1-L. S. Clements (MacDonald) .. .. 1:35 Hornets of the American Hockey 5.1,, s,, Clement; (MacDonald) .. 4.20 I-L. S.. Mai-Donald 7:35 10-L. S, Clements (Harris. MacDonald) 18.20 ll-L S. N. MRcLCan (M. Macbeani 19 04 Perialtir-5 - Saunders, R. Mac- Laren, Campbell, Hume. Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press Maritime Major Glace Bay 1 Sydney 2 Sydney leads br-st-of-nine smil- Amt-ricnn League Providence 2 Hershey 7 Pltuburgh 2 Cleveland 4 Ontario Junior st, Michaels 5 Guelph 1 Gail E Barrie '1 Intercollegiate Laval 3 .VlcGill 2 Monlreal 7 Toronto A HIGH BANK- l.lTTl.E HANDS W. I. The monthly meeting of the .. 90 illgh Bank and Little Sands Wo- men's Institute was held at the 90; home of Mrs. John H. McLean on Allison Welt sow March 2. with a good altendance Louis Veesey mint members present. Mrs. John nougiu Moon 301 Bruce opened the meeting by sing- Joycg Lin. 3; ing the Institute ode. Roll call was answered by an ullrieh joke, causing much merri- All Red Cross articles of P. Haggerty YMM- J. Sp smith 55' knitting and sewing were passed in Fmnk VH5”. M by members to the secretary, con- Mnrlem Dixon .3 sidting of four sweaters. lrsur pairs Jam veuey iankle socks. three nighties. f-our Hun, Lew” V nil parigiuoverailn, two panties and two r1?:':' ;1,;wcg”'"ld " Program consisted of an instruct- lve and interesting discussion on home coloring. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Moore reed a number of help- ful articles on this special craft. Mrs. George M. Blue gave never- nl demonstrations on fun and contest! followed. which were readily answered. Mrs. Bruce invited members to meet at her i i l and Vicinity ' Lorne Volley ..tM:. Raiph Nicholson was ll Vl5ll0l' LU the Island capital on March 2. 'Mlah Joan MacGriith recently spent a iew days in Bangor as piles! of her rsister, Mrs. Edward Crane. Mr. Bert Lciird inntored lo the City on March 3. where he enjoy- ed the hockey Eume between the I-laliiax Atinntii-s and the Char- lottetown Islanders. Mrs. Malcolm MECLFOII is spend- ing a few days in Montague at the home ut hcr son-iii-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Dougall. Miss Emma Nicholson recently spent a few days with friends in CharloLi.et.owii. Mr. Lloyd Macniiiialci and Mr. Heath MacGrath were business visitors to the City on March 5. Mrs. Vieorge Maciiinis spent Ihr iii-st. week-end oi March in Head of I'Illl.SbCIrDl.l8ll. as SW51 9i her son-in-law and daughter, Ml'. and Mrs. Oliver Dpuglas. Lawrence Campbell and young son have returned hume from the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montaigne. Mr Kenneth MacLeod, Char- lottetown. was a visitor at the home or his Dkll'i'lll5. Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Mai-Leod over the week- end of March 6. Mr. Charles M-acLeod. Montague. spent March '1 at his home here. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Grover MacKiiy and family of Strathcniia, iiuitoreii to Lorne Valley mi Sunday where they were guests of Mrs. Mac- Kay'.: parents. Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill. Mrs. Franitis Maclniyre was a visitor to Montague on March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mnccaniicil and daughter of Charlottetown, motored to Lorne Valley on March 7. While lit-re they u ere guests of Mr and Mrs. Reiibr-n MacCan- nell. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard were vlslinrs to straihcona on MRl'cl'i 7. where they were guests of iltrs. Leard in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Burdett. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moi-ii.-ion and son of Orwell Cove. motored to Lorrie Valley on March 6. While here Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. and Mr. and Mrs. Pram-is Mac- lnlyre. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mnr.Kny. Strathcnna. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Sunday guesi.sm:t-the home of Mr and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on March 7. were Min Christine Shaw. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, New Perth. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and son Brian. Cardigan. and Miss ;Adele Shaw. Cardigan. Mrs. Angus Nicholson enter- tained the members of Lorne Valley Women's Institute at her home for the March meeting. There was a lull attendance of members. also one vinitor was present. After the business period, a social time was enjoyed. Re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sandra Meclllachern and Mrs. Lydia Mac- Farlane. Mn. Lloyd Ml(”DOI1lld iinvited the members to her home iior the April meeting. A number of young people from this vicinity motored to Monta- gue on March 5. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy My- era at a denclnrpai-ty. AM RED i-omr w. I. ..'On March I, Red Point Wo- men": Institute met at the home loi Mrs. Alexander Robertson for home for the April meeting. roll the March meetinx. There wm call to be - answered by A home 11 members and three vieitom labor and. Mn Ohltkl OIIDJ. vino-an-eeh lhcy were guests of - Hng-Raising -Barler's Film Lab. b Hog-raising in Britain is big ' ' usi cl 'it.ed H. & S. Ial'ITrlirs:l'haeJf1e tlitra wivere zgiieei-:11 thousand hogs including 1 great gmany brood sows. It seemed to us that the British farmer really knows how to produce hogs. some Schom Assouaunn Mm held March jpcople operate what migiht. be cal- 4 in the Legion Hall. The. presi-iled Pm'k'P13m-5 MW” I-MY 91'0- dem. Mm Easbm opened ma pduce nothing else but huge quan- Meet In Geoitown .'A nicctuig oi the. Home and mu mm me prayer from Lhwtitias of pigs. One such farmer Icnrfed gcard repeated in ulll5l)ll.iSeU5 5"””31LV A3000-00 W0"-h 01 lThe minutes of the last meeting imanuliei Bl'00d WW5 "9 UAWGUY ii ere read by Mr. J. B. Scully. acl- i::l;L1::k 0" P3-sill-”'Ci50l” 3'-Immlff iiii-Z as teiiipoiiary secrct.ai',V. A reaau Ed 3;0u".8 W35 3m 3” WUBIIY port from the health cuminittee, mi. 07111" 11" .i-h9.V. ,3!!! showed that repairs to the. sclioolilfwllil mil P?iUld-5 "1 Vvelilhl iuilcls were under way, and tliati50"fe”m95V5h9"-e'5 10? boilh BU-im- heanh mndmons in the school inei and winter are made out of were as satisfactory as the iiidi- We-559d 3'-WW WWI 10059 Bi-FEW On vidual teachers could make them.it'he F9” nmkml LI” "um-U1"? under the obvious drawbacks of N"9l”4Hm- Va”0U-5 05119? I-YD85 of an old and poorly-heated build- P18-housmz are in use and the ing. Tiie teachers of the junior "Wm" 93" bi1.V 581'?” many Oi grades are especially to be com. tliase in ii pieiabiicaied form for mended on their efforts to ace 93-5.V 9190510"- that the children are dry and Possibly one of the newest ideas iluily-clad before leaving the school 111 l31K'h0U-51111! C'0m86 from the building. The recent weather coii-lHilIlD9Y Adm"-I AIITICUIWTG COUGSC ditions and the resulting state oflVi'll9l'6 M11 William Price is I-ht: me school mrd have mam. up,-ac. president Mr. Price has invented tically impossible Inr.('I1lldl'rll toiiiliat I18 C8115 the P18-iD&!10llI' keep their feet dry in any kind of Wlilcll 15 R PIEEEYY With 8 10W tooweari Ii(Tllll'lg, levi, if any window; and i Each parent. has i'er?Fntl.V N-l tcivcd a report on their cliiici'sl2. Raymond Warren; 3. Ruth War- hcalth irdm the district iiiirsc.'i'eii. There seems to be a viidesprcad Grade IV -- 1. Gloria Ford; 2. Iiieed for dental attention. and LlIElMJlL:e Ford; 3. Lorraine Ramsay. announcement at this I-lciine and Gmdc 111-1, Joan smderson; School meeting that the mobile.2, Gordon warren. dental clinic of Dr. Frank and his! Grad, 11 .,g;..1, Reid Vjcker. 'assistant, Miss Anita Phillips, will 50”. be at the services or Gcoi'2clov(ii? G1'adg 11 (3...1, 3,1”-y stpyen. school children early in April. w:as.5m,; 2 C1a,.,.nCe Molyncaux; 3- ya vrry welcome one. The ladies D0;-,m.., Cnrbeug appointed to the health Commit-, grade 1.1, tea for this month are Mrs. Wal-lg”-or Ladnmi; tor Soloniaii and Mrs. Agnes Mur-j phy. The Music Festival commit-l - lee reported that three choruscsi have been entered from the Georgetown school. Over 100 pu-i lpils passed their voice tests underl Mrs. H. McLure. There was some; discussion as in the means of transporting such a large iiunibcry to the Festival. At the MISIKQSLIOII Int Rev. Paterson, in ways and means committee was appointed toi aid the Festival committee in this Wm ,i Ruth Ranisay: 2. Edna M. MacDonald. teacher. respect. consisting of Mrs. they Will be picked up by Murphy, Mrs. W. Soloniaii. andi day as usual, Mrs. Fred Dclory. The resigiiatinn or Mrs Win. Murphy as seci'et:ii'y-ti'cn5ui'('r v(-as read, and Mrs. Walter Solomnii ATTENTION HOG PROIIIIBERS " IN SOURIS AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. As a convenience to our customers, in the above areas, we have made arrangements whereby you may list your hogs at Russel Ching's warehouse in Souris. phone 13. List your hogs not later than Monday and CANADA PACKERS LTI). Charlottetown - MARCH 13. 1954 -- .. Tour of United Kingdom I Agricultural. Areas 1 By Wllllilm C. Cllrnl I. very simple but effective 53-51;," 1 of -ventilation. A small 0illSl(i( concrete yard is joined by me.ii.. or a low door-way to on, "mus pen. It is assumed that mos. 0, the manurexwill be in the Oumm yard where it can be cleaned out EV”! 81X 01' ellht weeks with in, lid Of 8- Dower loader. Most hogs are regularily welgmd after they RM to 180 pound; m so by one of the many gmfmgv balance weig-hers on the market While we met 3 great many ho": Droducers who used various imm of self-feeders, A few pjg.m(,n consider them to be absolutely cm wasteful. One man even went ,0 far as to say that a pig will only Kain so fast regardless of the .-.. mount of feed consumed. A H”, many British hog-producers know exactly what their ratio of teed to Bali: is. One man in Staffordshire hm some of the best breeding gum that I have even seen. From rm, farm sows and boars go to elm. corner of the world. and seem in do Welil under widely diver-smm conditions. several breeds of hog; are common in Britain and seven: croee-breeds are very popular iii well. Whether or not the best am. ish hogs are better than the hem Prince Edward Island hog. 1., I suppose, debatable but it may well be that pure-bred British hogs are a bit. more thrifty And hardy than ours are. some saw: of the Swedish land--race timid are presently being lmponted go, breeding purposes. A few farms seem to hate had outstanding success using Ann. MOI-I-C-5 IOI D18! GAPS?-15-my more that seem to be not too tliririy. Surplus potatoes an very popular as pig-feed. There are usually boiled or steamed and an iuuyd as it suostatuto for grain, zou; pounds of potatoes replacing on. pound of grain. These boiled potg. toes can be put in pit silos and stored for months as feed. Auto. niatic wsterbowls are in common use and infra-red lights are much used for young pigs. Sow rar- rowing pens often have the floors heated either electricity or bye furnace. Sheep Sheep-rearing, is very big bus.- ness especially in the hill-secuoiia Sheep produce a large percentage of the nation's meat as well as supply, huge quantities of wool. There are 9. great many breeds and crosses of sheep but. s.nce neither Herman nor I was ea- peoially interested in sheep, we did not study them closely. It seemd to us that sheep in Bu- ta.in were subject to more disezisra than sheep in Canada and in many areas they had to be il'aI-Pll- led daily as a precaution against 3. Janet Miithcson. iattsck by files or dogs. (To be continued) C. C. Pratt & Sons, Tues- wiis newly appointed to the posit- ion. The president tliiinired Mr. Si.-ully for his able nssistaiire as temporary secretary for the last lhree months. C0l'l'0Spnl'ld('l1CP was lead from provincial headquarters Iconccrning Education Week. and it inns announced by Mr. Scully that visitors' day at the local school. . would probably be Wednesday, 'Maich 10. It is In be hoped that; lboth fathers and mothers will show their interest. and coopera- f'i.ion with the tcaclicratby a record wittcndance on this day. Miss A. IKCCHEH had examples of her Grade ll pupils' work on exhibition, both 'iiumbcrs and art work. The mem- ,bers enjoyed looking through this At ST. MARY'S SOURIS K. of C. PLAYERS ARE BACK AGAIN with a fast moving comedy In three acts "A BUSY IIOIIEYMOIIII" March 17-18-8:15 ,P.M. Matinee Much 17-2 P.M. I-IALL. SOURIS lexhibit, and it is planned to have the work of other grades shown at future meetings. I For the social part oi the even- McLure divided tho SPEC iing, Mrs. imcmbers into three groups. and ti inumber of rounds were sung be- iiore the ladiea of the lunch com-l mitten, Mrs. David, Miss Solomon and Mrs. A. Stewart served wel- at liliNll'S. WHY my MORE? I A I. S Gaspereaux f h is, . mm M W m" Perfection Creamery dent. presided. A thank-you let- ter was received from Dr. Lotta. BUTl'ER.2Ibs. 51.29 Hmschmanova on the recei.pt. of 3:110 sent from the Institute to help the needy childrm in foreign Carnation or Perfection MILK, per tin Ioeleoeeeeetoleulli I4; countries. It was decided that a crokinnlc puny be held in the Red Point school and proceeds go towarde Blue Ribbon MATCHES. 3 boxes 25: the school. Red Cross knitting and sewing were handed in to the sec- iretary Mrs. A. Robertson. Mrs. Aylmer Boston Brown PORK 8: BEANS. 20 02., 2 fins for .. . 3p5c Foster Garrett and Mrs. Clbyton Rose put. on an interesting pro- Fmnkford Cream S-the CORN 20 91.. 2 for . 29: Rue, Mu. for-no MoNeill; recite- tion by Mre. Footer Garrett (Changing Colors). and a contest by Mrs. Clayton Rose (Number of Beans! won by Mrs. Chanles China: contest by Mn. Floater Garrett (tie wordi won by Mrl. Neleon Stewart. Choice Quality WAIIIN GROVE ICIIOOI. gram: reedingaby Mrs. A.Rob ..... ...-.m too Mn. Foster tt. MIMI enxemnide Mnrhee. Mu?" Clayton Heinz Toma” I(ETCHUP,13 oz. bottle MACARONI. I lb. pkg. ICING SUGAR. 2 pkgs. for . . . . .. BAYER ASPIRIN-100':-with one bottle Children's gsize free. Regular 51.08--ALL FOR 79” 27c 17? 23c gganova: PRICES EXPIRE on MARCH iota": (Tehran-a:y-II-tgeadinn) Grade Ix-1. Wilma Ramsay. 2. Wayne Ladner. -8. Gordon Ram- any. Grade VII-1. Boyce Stevenson; 2. Lloyd Younker; I. 1-Ieber Lad- oer. Grade VI-1. Donald Romney; 2. Winston Jewell. Onde V-I. uoydlo " '7 ' 1954 iwallpeper. complete. W are showin good ' e:youn ,WIIIe the assortment is nanny norm . GASPIIIIIAUX run of beautiful MW