Sees Room For Expansion in N.S. Livestock Industry!

By GEEEY MARTIN Canadian. Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP)-A Nova Scotia

mm expert says that the success of the province's agriculture in- dustry during the next 10 years rests on development of the live- stock indu.stry.'

F. Waldo Walsh. deputy minis- ter of Ilrlculiure. says that the value of the industry can Jump h-om S00.NI).(l)0 a year to 3100.- ooo.00o during that time if the

steps are taken.

Walsh noted that Nova scotla imports tlii.000.000 worth of meat at year. The market is thee. he said. and if Nova Scotla farm- ers wish to cater to it they must produce an additional 100.000 hosl. 50.000 cattle. 1).000 calves and S).- we sheep annually.

SECRET OF SUCCESS

Good farm management prac-

THE SCOTTISH concert will be repeated, by popular . , A, Thursday. February 16. in Yeo's Theatre, Montague.

CARD PARTY. Legion Hall. Montague. this evening at 8.00 o'clock. Prizes, Lunch. Auspicles Legion Auxiliary.

CONCERT and Box Social in Murray Harbour South Hall. Fri- day, February ll) at 8.00 o'clock.

Murray Harbour North talent. Sponsored by Baptist Ladies Aid.

FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Euphemla Ann MacLean. formerly of Brook- yn, who passed away at Victoria Cross on Saturday, at the age of

years. was held yesterday after- noon from. Valleyfield United Church with Donald Camp- bell. minister of Montague Presby- terian Church. officiating. His text was the 23rd Psalm. The hymn "Jesus Lover of My Soul" was sung by the choir. The pail bear- srs were Stewart McKenna. Dun- can Maclienzie. Samuel Johnston. William Gillis. John Maclfenzie. Roy Gillis. Interment was in the church cemetc y.

W. B. Hickox Buried In Briercrcsi. Sask.

Funeral , services for William Benjamin lilckox. 65. of Brier- crest. Sask.. who passed away in s Moose Jaw Hospital, Friday. January 20. were held Wednesday January 25. in Knox Presbyterian Church. Rev. Bruce Herrod offic- iating.

Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Blager sang s duct. "Does Jesus Care". and the congregation sang, "What a Friend we have in Jusus" and "Jesus, Keep me near the Cross". Mrs. James Watson accompanied at the organ. Burial followed in llosedale Cemetery.

Pallbearers were A.E. Anderson l..F. Westrum. A. Boan. J.R. Cock- burn, C.J. Windram. Iirong.

His wife. the former Elizabeth Stevens. predeceased him in 1929. and a son Howard was accidentally

E.A. Arm- .

tices are the secretofsucceu. Mr. Walsh said. as he showed how the poultry industry was brought up to a s1s.ooo.ooo business from one which once was considered a side- line by farmers.

As a result of modern man!!!- ment practices Nova Scotia poul- try today commands a premium price on many markets.

Answering those who questioned whether Nova Scotia's climate we- favorable to a sound Ilricultllfll program. Mr. Walsh said more iced grain could he produced per acre in Nova Scotla than in 3! other part of Canada with the Q- ception of the irrigated land in Britls' Columbia.

"W- have proved that-we can grow grass in Nova scotis." he said. "now what has to be done is to convert this natural resource into livestock."

The Eastern Guardian

END YOUTH WEEK - Four members of the Young People's .. . A. . . . mg - 3 ac... vice in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague. on C J .. observance of the close of Youth Week. The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. who also preached the ser- mon, the third in I series of ser- mons on the Aposties' Creed. The invocation was read by Buddy Fraser and the Scripture lesson was read by Isabel Dewar. David Mt.-Kenna led in Prayer. An in- teresting paper on the meanln of Youth Week was read by The a Stewart. For offertory. the choir. under the direction of the organist. Mrs. A. F. Campbell. sang the anthem "Praise Ye the Lord".

ACME REIIEKAII LODGE

Mrs. Erma MacLaren presid- ed at the ., ' meeting of Acme at the regular ” , of Acme

Rebekah Lodge. Montague. Thurs- day evening. There was a large attendance of officers and mem- bers. The ” opened in the usual manner and the minutes of the last meeting and the corres- pondence were read by the secret- are. Mrs. Winnifi-ed Vickerson.

The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Florence Stew art. The sick committee reported that one sister. Mrs. Jessie Shaw. was a patient in the P.E.I. Hos- pital.

A.rangements for the Valentine party were finalized. At the close of the meeting delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Marj- olrlie Johnston and Mrs. Grace Lew- e yn.

town N.B.

Mr. llickox is survived by two daughters. Mary, Mrs. F. llillson, Moose Jaw. Sask; and Inrettl. Mrs. H. Catling, St. Catherines. 0nt.; and one son Robert, Gravel- bourg, Sssk.: and five grandchild- ren.

Two brothers. Spurgeon of Char- lottetown. and Beecher of Canoe Cove and Montague, and four sisters. Leah, Mrs. E. MacNeill, Charlottetown; Beatrice. Mrs. E. Waller. Charlottetown: Ada, Mrs. John Matheson. Hunter River, and Sadie, Mrs. Clinton Goodall of Mon-

drowned in May of 1938 at Gage-

cton. N.B.. also survive.

DAILY

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H. And 5. :Assoc., Film Council Herve Joint Meeting

A joint meeting of the Home and School Association and the George- town Film Council was held in the Council Chamber onylfebruary 2nd. Twenty-two members were in at-

d The Home and School president. Mrs. Walter Soloman.

I" opened the meeting with the creed.

The minutes and treasurers re- port followed. Rev. Paterson act- ed as temporary secretary. Sever- al motions were passed by the As- sociation as follows: That two dic- tionaries be purchased for the use of the school. That enquiries be suade'about obtaining black-but curtains for one more room in the school for Visual Education pur- poses. That Miss Joan Murphy prepare a special program for the March meeting which takes place during Education Week.

Rev. Paterson moved that the school receive a suitable selection of books from the library for each grade. to promote and stimulate supplementary reading by the pup- ils. This was seconded by Miss Genevieve Soloman. Mrs. Mac- Cormack reported for the school visiting committee.

The Flint Council meeting was opened by the president, Rev. Paterson. The minutes were read by Mr. S. Walker. Treasurer's and Librarians report given by Mrs. S. Walker and Mrs. E. Easton re- spectively. During discussion it was found that wanted films are not always received in time. and Rev. Paterson suggested that a certain number of films be kept available at all times by the Film Council's librarian, for use on short notice. '

Mr. S. Walker and Mr. C. Le- lscheur were appointed as a com- mittee to arrange for a National Film Board showing in the near fixture. Rev. Paterson read a news- letter from the Charlottetown branch of the N. F. B.

A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Mrs. W. Fitz- gerald. Mrs. F. Delory. Mrs. F. Jenkins. and Mrs. N. Hansen.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. Stephen Scully. second World War Veteran left on Thursday. Jan- uary 2nd. for Halifax. N.S. where he will undergo treatment in Camp Hill Hospital. Stephen's many friends wish hlrn an early return home. in improved health.

Mrs. Everett Macxenzie and family of Charlottetown. were re- cent guests of Mrs. MacKenzie's mother. Mrs. J.A.B. Macconnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. where they were guests of friends.

Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick of Wood- ville Mills. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday. Jan. 3rd.

Captain. 1!. Larsen, of the Crew 11 the M. V. Abegwelt at Borden. was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Miss Bernice DeLory, student at St. Dunatan's College spent the aeckend at her home in George-

wn.

Mrs. A.H. Stewart. returned to her hbme in Georgetown late last week, from a three weeks visit at

Slemon Park, as the guests or her son-in-law and daughter. Cpl. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart.

Miss Peggy Johnson and Miss Sheila Dclnry. who are employed in the city. were weekend visitors to their homes in Georgetown.

Miss Doriphy Cullcn of Charlotte- town. was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cur- Iay of Brudenell. A.

Cc Edward Smith; Vice-President. an-

M cussion carried out due to the ab-

d thcgirlrtahletbe flftycantswas thecurranattlie

I tr-ibute:' Some of the winners were

A new wharf is being construct- ed at Murray '1rbou.r just east of the 'ridge. The contract has been let to Mr. Norman MacLean of

Murray River. . The wharf, 60 feet long by 40

New Wharf Ai Murray Habror

feet wide, is constructed of close crcosoted pilc:.- around the front and side. 10 by 10 stringers will be used to tie in the wharf and it -will be completed with rock and clay fill covered with gravel.

RUHAMAHSCHEINFELDFRANK

In the picture also may be seen

Mr. W. A. MacDonald Murray Harbour. Government ' aector; William Stewart. Murr-" River;

Marshall MacLeod, Mu -2-yy Har- bour; and William Dort, ..turray Harbour. Guardian Photo.

IFire Destroys Bakery Ai Murray River Tues. Morning

iwas called. They responded quick- -ly and were on the scene shortly after the call was placed. In the meantime hand extinguishers were

Fire of unknown origin yester- day morning destroyed the bakery of John I Jenkins at Murray River. The uilding. 28 feet by 39 feet. was a complete loss.

Mrs. Jenkins. who was out in the yard about 9.30, first noticed the smoke coming from the roof of the building. .but thought, it was swirling snow. On realizing that the bakery was on fire. she rushed to the building but smoke and flames prevented any entry.

A large crowd gathered, but ow- ing to a breakdown of the local fire equipment. they were unable to do anything.

The Montague Fire Department

BRISTOL

Mrs. Lester Mcvarish is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospital where she underwent an operation.

Miss Josephine Slnnott. who had her leg badly broken early last fall

leg in a cast for almost six months. has re-entered the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. P.R. Sinnott post mistress

short business meeting on Friday.

Mr. James MacDonald who is employed in Charlottetown as a carpenter spent the weekend with his wife and family here.

The hockey team held the Charl- uttetown boys to a three all tie in the Souris Rink on Friday in a fast

game.

Mrs. Vincent McGrath is still confined to her home since she fell in the city quite some time ago in- Juring her spine. 0

The funeral of Mrs. James Whel- an. was held on Tuesday morning to the Church of the Little Flower where Requiem l-llgli Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Eric Robin. who also conducted service

Continued from page 3

AGRICULTURAL

pointment of officers for the com ing year and the results were as follows: President. Roy Coffin; Vice-Pnesident. Arthur Cameron; secretary-treasurer. Joan Douglas; Club leader. Coffin Douglas; As- sistant Club Leader. Wayne Cam- eron; Adult Directors, 1. Harold Coffin: 2. Louis Cameron; 3. Ralph Coffin. ' New business began with a dis- cussion on the purchase of Ayr- shire calves. having extended ped- igrees for club members. Next it was decided that the February meeting would be held at 7.30 p.m. on February 24th.. at the home of Coffin Douglas. The roll call is to he ,... A of h ship fees. Wayne Cameron was asked to give a talk on the subject covered by the Agricultural Leadership Short Course at the next meeting. As this closed the new business. it was moved by Eleanor Coffin and sec ended by Elaine Myers that the meeting be adjourned. POULTRY CLUB .. The reorganizational meeting of the Baldwins Road Poultry Club was held on January 8th., at the borne of Thomas Curran with fift- een members present and eight ab- Iant. tlI"ee visitors. and our club leader. Joseph Trainor. The pres- ident. Edward Smith presided. The following officers were elec- ted for the coining year: President,

ly Curran; secretary. Jana Curran. The wrrupondence was read by the S retary, Brendon Dunphy. The membership fees were paid by seventeen members. with two new members. Patricia Smith and George Bradley. There was no dis-

once of our Provincial Agricultur- lst. Mr. Edward Macdouaaa.

There was one dsollsr presented for the members to play for. At

won by Anna Curran and by John boys' table. it was moved and seconded that the roll call be answered by your favour- ite movie star for the and your favourite hockey for the boys. ,

The prize money was then dis-

fli : Piac enlist. 1. near: Tlciioerlliwalz I. GCIWIO Mcldia: &

ran. Year's work. 1. - . Gerard Trainer: 8.

in a car accident and has had her

at Bristol, was in the city for a

used but without avail. The fire spread so rapidly Montague Fire Department was un-

in case either of the two adjacent homes was endangered.

being a total loss.

it was partly covered by insurance.

44 at the grave. - Mr.

holidays here with friends week.

PEACEFUL ATOM

later: in January, 1956.

throughout the building that the able to save it. but stood ready

The building, put up six years ago, contained all the equipment necessary in a modern bakery. the whole building and equipment now

Mr. Jenkins was unable to esti- mate -the amount of lqss. but said

Charles MacDonald. C.N.R freight checker, spent part of his last I”

An atoms - for - peace exhibition opened at Chittagong in East Pak-

Gives Comment On Dead Sea Scrolls

MONTREAL (CPI a A United States professor said Monday that Biblical scrolls found in caves near the Dead sea "change nothing. clarify nothing and add relatively little" to knowledge of Christianity or Judaism. Dr... Samuel Sandmel. professor of Bible and Hellenistic literature at the Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, said the scrolls "are a striking discovery but they have been accorded a fantastic wel- come entirely out of porportlon to their significance."

Dr. Sandmel told the annual In stltute of Judaism at Temple

in our understanding of sectarian movements in the era of Jewish history usually called the period of the second temple."

"The scrolls tell us not one word

ded. "They provide not one single point of departure for any need reconsider or to revise any theories about Christian origins."

I

BUCKLAND BREWER, England (CP)-A competition to find the best pair of male legs in this Devonshire village was won by a retired rear-admiral.

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2:30 - 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:20

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Away we go

To view the pretty pictures To watch the clever play To listen to the music- On-On our blithesome way

by the Maritime Art exhibit al-

U ter. and by thoughts of the'Region- ": a! Drama Festival and Community

' winter landscapes and lingered ov-

Amanu-El "They contribute a mite

about Christianity itself." he ad-

WE -AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Death In Cardigan 4. Of John T. Flynn

TIIE WARMTH WITHIN

The above "poem" was inspired ready on display at the Civic Cen-

Concert cheduled for the near future. (The Music Festival isn't far off either).

I came out of a cold white world the other day and looked around with pleasure at the paintings in the art room of the Civic Center. Fine as they are. I passed over those showing stormy waters and

er the paintings of gay flowers and bright landscapes. One more in t.heI modern manner (called, Non-0b- jectlve Painting) was a brilliant color design. it was as warming as I hot cup of tea sipped in a stove- heated farm-kitchen on a winter afternoon. WE WERE ALL ARTISTS ONCE

in most of us. I believe. the de- tight in paintings is linked with our childhood joy in splashing paint with reckless abandon. in the past joy was quenched in many by too early insistence on correctness of form and perspective. We are wis- er nowadays. I believe.

And perhaps that is one reason why painting has become more and more popular with men and wo- men in every walk of life. Sir Win- ston Churchill and President Eisen- hower are noted examples but we all have friends who are enthusias- tic amateur painters. And if an oc- casional bit of money received for a picture puts one in the profes- sional class, a good many qualify. But professional or amateur, to know that another is willing to pay for one's efforts. seems to be a thrilling experience. A friend of mine is prouder of a five dollar bill he received for a painting at I local art exhibition than the siz-

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Palmer Electric

PloneaIl4l85Il

FASTREIIZ-"I-'

FROM PAINS OI

IPHEIIMIIIISM I ARTHRITIS

when you suiisr from the :11 pains oi Rheumatism or Arthritis you want relief and ;

you want It (git . . .Thal's

Aspirin! A tablet starts dis- integrating almost the instant you like it-so starts lo-relieve that pain issi.

able income he gets from his suc- cessful business affairs.

Last summer I visited an Island lamlly that had suddenly come into a considerable amount of money. I was touched to see one use to which the money had been put. A daughter had enrolled for art les- sons (private) and the walls of the living room were covered with her paintings of pets. flowers and land- scapes. It may well be that a Mil- ton or a Rembrandt cannot be stif- led by adverse circumstances but tiny sparks can be fanned into small but steady heart-warming fires. And one approach to this de- sirable goal is surely through art societies and art exhibits such as the present one at the Civic Cen-