'l"””tDORlS GORN y DAY' MAGRAE "3: 'ggli'gi ; liiiv -ill iiliri N sillu PRINCE EDWARD

T0-DAY - SAT.

ON SAME PROGRAM VEWS OF THE DAY A FOX IN A FIX Slat. 3:30; Eve. 7-9

1 lartoon. showa:

ro-nAv CAPITOL snr.

- ” SI-l(m'S 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 . our sun TO mm wmv...oar Guano Hour loll!

ll! wannnmnos. W

mm . .. ililll lllNliliN t RURY llllil1UN-ili!KHlill Rlcllllllll

Also; Pirates On High Seas - Comedy, Fits In a Fiddle

Georgetown

. .. ..' The many friends of Mrs- -Walter MacLean are plrasrrl to V-hear that she returned to her home in Georgetoxm. after being a pati- .,.ent in the C”.1nr1otlclou'n HOSP-lat.

HARD COAL PRICE UP

TORONTO. Feb. 1 - (CF) -- Anthracite coal will advance 75 cents here tomorrow to a high of 523.75 a ton, E. R. Lockyer, secre- tary of the Toronto Coal Ex- change, announced tonight. He predicted anoi-her increase of 75 cents or 81 "or possibly even more" in about 10 days. The boosu

t Several of Goorzetnwriis local eel fishermen mado the irirl "0

m-uydaneli River on Tuesday, to try are the result of wage increase: .:-their luck at. ipr-arin: this mucl1- for miners and for local truck nought after rlilicnrgv nnzl hnd v'Pl')' drivers. yardmen and hoistmen. x-good luck, l'l'"l1Lllll1ll'; lirnnc lvltll .1 he said. .--large quantity of crrls. p Mrs. Thomas .Vlurphy returned to her home in Si. ma. em IN MEMORIAM in the week after visitlnlz 1101” Nwg

dauzhlvr. -VH9 Flank L?lV"l”"""5- In loving memory of olive J. -l Adnma, Se View. who passed away

February 2nd. 1916.

A allent thought. a aecrct. tear, Keeps her memory everl dear,

Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf.

Fondly Remembered by Her Slater Margaret.

lr1mp('ll'alIll'P

1,, i-nllr of tho low the low

nn Tlrsday nlcht. Whrn was 15 degrees below zero. the Georgetown -- Montmzue Ferry. Montague Ii, made several cross- in-as on Wo:lr.esda.V. Janualzv 31"- The harbour caught over. but ill" Ferry had no difficulty in maklnx the nvssmrs.

M... ..

Diacovar it yourself, in cold, zatty Canada Dry. For this la the drink- lhot'a dry, not too swnt; long after you've finished the tart drop of golden-flavored Canada Dry '-ou'll still be feeling guy and eager for - action. That's lusting rotroahmont- vi .

lbot'a Canada Drvl

.

in bar... y ruar-awuvt

C

'"a?iEv3I7?ind Viciility

Mrs. Jos Walsh, was a business visitor to the city on Saturday.

Mrs. Gum MacDonald. was a busi- ness visitor to the city on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Byrne were Saturday and Sunday visitors here from the city.

Mrs. P. R. slnnott and daughter Mary. Mra. Kelly, were business visitors to the city last week.

Mr. Chester McCarthy spent. the meek-end in Soul-is. guest of his uncle Mr. Andrew Mooney.

.1 Friends of Miss Mabel Mac- Donald. will be sorry to hear she has entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Mrs. Eugene Slnnott. has return- ed from a very pleasant month's vacation with her mother and other relatives in Boston, Mass.

(Mrs. Justin McCarthy, R. N. has been following her professional duties at the Charlottetown Hos- pital for the past month.

Mr. lllld. Byrne. who has gone to the city to reside for the winter months came back to Bristol on Saturday to attend to some work.

In years gone by smelt fishermen were fishing on the bay ice at this time, but at present the bay is still wide open, and fishing is about nil. Quite a number of young lI1l".'.l. from here who are employed in the city are still travelling in and out. morning and night by car. They are mostly carpenters.

Mrs. Wll-llam MacDonald spent several days in the city last week where her daughter is . hospital patient at present.

Mrs. Buddy Kelly. has fully rc- covered from a serious infection in her foot. -which confined her to her home for more then a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trainor sin- nott Road are spending the win- ter months in the U. S. A. with their daughters at present they are reported in Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. H. S. McEwen, who was in the Hospital in the city has been transfered to Halifax for further treatment. It is hoped to see her home again shortly in good health.

One of the Gauthier boys burned in the station fire some time ago is expected home from the Hos- pital this week. The other young chap will be confined for some time yet.

M.r. Charlie Kelly. student. at 01.- tawa. University has returned to his classes after spending the Yuletide holidays here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay and family

The Robbins fire fund has gol underway here and it is hoped this worthy cause will bring in a goodly amount in cash and materials for A home for the heart broken faml without a mother. 3. me water has been raised many. many feel in the old Bristol mill pond and is now frozen over for skating like in the old days. But- skatera are warned of the current at therailway bridge thatkeepa that section un-safe. This old pond has been dry for years and years.

Mr. P. R. Btnnott. Sr. has been in the Charlottetown Hospital for morc than a week under observat-

il. J. MABOII

0P'l'0MI'l'Il!'l Plttlu and Bgtlylug (Ila-ea

Iaowraout, r. I. I.

by appointment.

OIIM Olllachl .WlII IIQ Illll.

Enioy Flo od and Excellent Service

"The Windmill”

Famous For Steaks Next to Prince Edward

nTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN

- AFTER TOP-NOTGN ENTERTAINMENT

such as

"TEA For: Two"

ion for his eye. Unfortunately he has been loosing his sight very quickly and it is hoped to find and remedy the trouble while he is in llospital.

Mr. Reginald O'Brien, who serv- ed with the R. C. A. F. during the war informs us he has re-en.te:e'.i the R. C. A. F. as a mechanic and

lwill leave right away for the frozen

where he wife and later in the

North West Territories will be stationed. ills family will join him s-cascn.

The C. N. Railway station here is still in a deplorable state. as no- thing has been done to it since the fire. The windows are out, and when sncw comes the waiting room will fill with snow. The attention of the railway is called to this station where people are waiting for trains morning and evening.

The Reverend Reginald Phalen, Deacon of Grand Seminary. Mon- treal is spending his mid-year holi- days at his home here. He expects to be ordained to the priesthood in the Little Flower Church in June of this year. This we believe will be the first Ordination in this Church since this parish was formed.

Welcomed bad( to this virlnity again after two years absence is Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and family. During their absence two of their family have entered religious com- munities. Joseph having joined the Obilates in Ottawa and Teresa a religious order fcr women in De- triot, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kane re- sided in Westorn Canada for nrany year before coming back here. At present Mr. Kane is employed on one of the government drcdges,

Many friends here learn with re- gret of the sudden vpassing of Mr. Thomas Malone in the Hospital in Toronto. The late Mr. Malone pas- sed away following an accident in that city. His remains were brought back to his beloved Island home and his funeral was held on satur- day morning to Kelly's Gross. Buri- al in the family plot. Mr. Malone resided here for some time with his brother Ephraim who is a big former here. A sister Reta. was parish house keeper here for many years for the late Fr. Rmney. and movczl to Boston. to reside some years ago with another brother.

Mr. W. W. MacDonald, C. N. R. section man was a wee-k-end visi- tor to the city. guest of his three daughters. He returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. MacDonald is getting near the end of his rail- road days as he is nearing the pen- sion age. He started his railway career here and after serving at different places came back to Ms home section to stay and has turn- ed down foreman jobs in crder to spend his remaining years with his family. And speaking of family. he and his wife had a family of, nine- teen and two years ago adopted a little baby. This should be record.

whim lload - and llicinty

.The residenita of Whim Road owe thanks to their road overseer Mr. Wrn. D. Fraser of Albion. for the fine job he has done. Mr. Fraser has also capably attended to other work on the road. such as clearing drains and culverla. It is hoped that the spring will ace a continuation of the work already begun and that the road, as pre- sent plans call for, will be wider.- ed and graded.

..'Sincc the first Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mr. Webb Nicholson early in De- cember. llhc W-him Road group has continued to meet. with the exception of a period including Christmas and New Years when there was no broadcast. The acc- ond meeting at the home of Mr. Cecil Campbell was well alt d d and the discussion centred around the queation of adequate provision for the well-being of farm la- bourers. particularly the more per- manantlcloaa. The next group mOt.at”tln born! at Mr. Leslie Stuart. Thin meeting was a re- view of the provloua dlacuuiona and a general pun-mu-y of tho aniwca to the quutlonnairaa in he diifarant provlneaa. Aftc the

home in Lorne Valley.

THE EASTER

AGENTS:-MONTAGIJI: larold Bruce bfaarbce. Illaa Joyoa

The Montagua: town: The uda I Son.

N-GUARDIAN

l'. ululry. Illa. Byron ltawarl. In Wlutaton. Mlaa Joan lohnalon AGENT GIOBGITDWN: Waldo: Lavera.

Guardian may in boulht at -Blue Dome Rutaurant. and Polk Office; in Sourla: Thu snack Bar and la Rich-

tho following Guardian Office:

placea in in George-

I

Mr. Walter White. commercial traveller, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

His many friends are glad to see Mr. Ben Wright, Lower Mon- tague. around again after his re- cent illneas. '

Mr. W. MacDonald. Lower Mon- tague. is at present Impatient in the Veterans Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital”

..fNURSEllY CLUB ' CARD YABTY - A very enjoyalilc card party was held in the Legion

Hall last night sponsored by tho ladies of the Montague Nursery Club. Despite the inclement weather. a large crowd attended. and enjoyed games of bridge ind auction During the evening the ladies served a dainty lunch. l

Lorne Volley Vicinity Miss Jane I-laccrabh spent a few

days in Bangor visiting her sister Mrs. Edward Crane.

Miss Emily Shaw. Union Road, was a week-end visitor to her

Mr. C. M. MacGratih and Mr. C. W. MacLeod were business visit- ors to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Char- loitetown, was a recent visitor to her home in Lorne Valley.

Mr. Birl Leard, Mr. Bruce Wool- ridge and Mr. Leilrh Woolridge were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. I

Mrs. Angus Nicholson is spend- ing some time in Montague where- svhe can visit her son Johnnie who is a patient in the Memorial Hoa- pilal.

Mr. Walter MacI.eod. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end in Lorne Valley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclntyrc.

Mes-rs. Birt Leard, Peter Mac- Leod and Francis Mclntyre were visitors io'ti1e Island's capital on

Friends of Miss Thelma Coffin. member of the staff of the Bank of Nova scotia. Montague. are sorry to learn that she is ill at the home of Mrs. W. R. Garrick.

Mrs. Richard Calling: and young son arrived at their home in Montague yesterday after visiting at the home of her mother in Stephenavlllc. New- foundland.

Montague legion Branch Urges

Preparedness

N, ' The regular meetinglof the Mon-

tague branch of the Canadian Io-

lgion was held in the Legion Hall

last night with the president. Com- rade Russell MacGregcr, presidinz. It was moved that the reading of the. December minutes be postponed until R, later meeting.

Aydlscussion regarding the "op- emtim Preparedness" arose, and on motion it was moved that a tole- gram be fcrwarcled to Mr. T J. Klcklmm. M.P.. and the Domlmml Command supporting the prepared- ness program.

The following is the text of the telegram:

"Hon. T. J. Kirkham.

"House of Commons, Ottawa.

"we. the members of Montague branch. No. 8. Canadian Lesion. 79' spectfully request you to urge im- mediate action on the part of our Government in instituting national registration. mobilization of indust- rial resources for defence produc- tcin, and compulsoxy training in the reserve forces in the view of the

'present threat of aggression."

The bills wore then presented. and it was moved that payment of such bills be made. - .

It was also moved mt Comrade A.E. Sullivan he a rited as as- sistant secretary for tin remainder of the year. It was also moved that owing to the present illness of Mr. David I-fiutoheson, Mr. Raymond Dewar be appointed as lomporary janitor of the Legion Hall

One new member was nrrvpted in the branch.

Saturday.

Mr. John Drake, Hazelbrooici was a recent visitor at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. Lorne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie and Mr. Neil Nidholson. Clyde River, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Alex Nicholson.

..fMr. Earle A. MacDonald and Mr. Heath Max.G-raih were busi- ness visitors to Montague on Tues- day.

Mr. Charles Ma.cLeod and Mr. Heath MacGrath were business visitors to MK. Stewart on Wed. nesday.

H9? "HWY friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Macswain has returned home from the King's COHMY Memorial Hospital much improved in health.

Mrs. Munro MacG-rail; left on Saturday for Cambridge, Mass, where she will visit her brother- l"'13iV End 535161”. Mr. and Mrs. Kimpton MM:Gralh. she was ac- C0m'DBnled by her young son John.

Mrs. Munro MncGratlh and young son John. Miss Joan MacGrath and Mr. Heath Macfiroth were visitors to Bangor on Tuesday. They were guests of Mrs. Edward Crane.

His'many friend: are sorry to hear it was necessary for Johnnig Nicholson to enter the King's COUHLV Memorial. Hospital for an Gmcrvllency Operation. and all wish for him an early return to his usual good health.

Mrs. Laura MacQueen has re. turned home after 3 two week visit with her brother-in-law and 5lSlPI'. Mr. and M a. W 11' MacLe0d' Uiggv r e maton

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- L90d- Ursa. motored to Lorne Vdllcy on Wednesday when, they were Kuesls of Mrs. MacLcod'5 lgmvhers. Esmeai. Neil and Walter W.

Mr. Heath Maccirahh left on Saturday for True. N. S., where he EX'DecLs to spend a few days before proceeding to Toronto. on. form. Where he will join his broth- ers Alton and Winston, and al.1- ter. Mae.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moln- tyre motored to Marie on Monday where they attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gordon Robbins and her youn non Haldane. who lost their llvea when fire deatroyed their home on Saturday. The nym- -pathy of this comnunlly you out to Mr. Robblna and other mcmbera of the family in their great ba- reavement and loan.

EANGOON. Burma. Jan. 31 - (Reutera) -- nurrnoae Government troops killed 4'! Karen rebels and wounded many more in two mishea M) m ea aouth of here. was announced today.

Cbrlntanaa recess. meeting were held at the homes of Maura. Miler Maeltlnnon. Later MacDonald and Webb Nlebolaon. Diacuaalon dealt with marketing and way: of dia- trlbutinc the product: of the farm to the consumer in a man afflclpnt marrndr. and with loan

it

Montague Neleors Win 7-2 Over

-Georgetown

Tho, Montague Mt-icors defol- od the Georgetown Eaglos..by,tl1r scorn of 7-2. The name was played In Georgetown. The name waa

evening .

Flame sections of the Special front row: Private D. J. McNgi11 70701! infantry regiments com- RCR. Georgetown. P.E.f.: P, J: mcnced training recently at Fort Morash. RCR Halifax: F. S. Dry5- Lewis. Wash., under the inal.ruc- dale. PPCLI, Lattiesbrook. N. 5.- tion of RCEME personnel. At the Cpl; C. D. Johnson, PPCLI, New: huge U.S. Army base frame bulld- Glasgow and Pie. J. E. Clrpentgr, ings are set up for use as targets PPCLI. New Waterford. Back by the Canadians. Among the row: Privates .T. A. Mazcro, flame thrower operators taking R22ndR, Newcastle. and G. 11, training are seven soldiers from Gowcr, PPCLI. Halifax. Smoke the Maritime Provinces. They are and flame can be seen behind the shown in the above National De- men. fence photo. Left to right are,

IN MENLORIAM

MRS. '1'. H. McM.ANUS

(National Defence Photo) Wilfred MacDonald. Joseph 1:. Ma. Nvlnn, Thomas Devereaux. Fred

A. M(:Kearney. Alfred Doylef Requiescat in Pace.

Georgetown and Vicinity

The death occurred at Char- lottetown on Saturday, morning. November mm, of Mn. T. H. Mc- Manus follorwlng a short illness. Her untimely death at the early

ago of sixty-five years came is 8 Mrs. Alex Arsenault was a recent.

great blow to her family and . friends by whom she will be great- vmwr to the cm' y m ase .

The late Mrs. McManus (the Mn: 1.xg,r:leu.::b:?:;,su;1a1,?.r: former Margaret Anne cavanagh) i . ' was born and reared at New bnewwn on Monday Haven, P. E. I.. where she was

Mr. Elmer Jeffery employee of the Maritime Electrical Company is spending sometime at his home in Georgetown.

married and lived part. of her mar- ried life. In 1917 she with her husband and family moved to Maplcwood. P. E. 1., where she re- sidod until a short. time previous to her death when. due to illness, she was forced to move to Char- lottetown to be near her family. During her illness she was vlaited by her former neighbours whom she was always happy to ace.

Of a kind. reserved and gentle disposition the late Mrs. McManus was ever willing and anxious to help others in time of glolmcaa or trouble. Her chief concern, how- ever. was always for her family of whom she was so justly proud. It is worthy of note that her whole family of nine daughters and four sons were present at her bedside at the time of her death-a life long wish fulfilled.

A devout. member of the Cath- olic Church. aha waa visited dur- ing her illness by luv. James smith and Rev. James Kelly of st. Dunstan's Basilica who adminis- tcred-the last rites of the church.

Mr. Linus Rosslter, representing Atlantic Wholesalers, called on his flx'm5' many customers in George- town, on Monday.

Mr. Charles Maccannell of the Royal Canadian Navy. stationed at Halifax, who has been visiting his home in Georgetown. left Monday on return to his duties. He was ac- ocmpanied by Mrs. Mawaxmeli, who will visit in the Nova Saotlan capital for a week. Also returning to Halifax with Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Cannell were. Mrs. Sheldon Rosa and two sons. Dwane and Peter, who have been visiting here as the guests of Mrs. Roast mother. Mrs Mabel I-learn.

On Monday nlrhtga lune num- ber of fans accompanied tha GOOPBOWWYI EB-8'10: on their trlpgto Murray Harbour, where they (Irw- She was also visited many times pod a regular south King's by Rev. Leo Herrell and Rev. League game to the fray nu-.

played on very heavy ice. and the -puck was difficult. to carry, mak- ing it hard to, make passing plays. However. both foams were on the attark most of the game.

Clements led tho scorln: Y0? the lllotcors. and Walpcr in the Meteor's cage gave a fine exhibi- tion of goal tending.

This Eagles out up a strong attack. hui were unable to trinit- allle on the chancos which t.hc.V had. The Meteors. howcvpr, marit- good on their chances! to not-Ch seven gnnls.

The heavy ire soon mndo the boys tired. and hcforo long l"mll' crs were tzctlinz ragged. and an outbreak ramp in the last porind with several hciniz sent to "10 pan for a cooling off period.

Although the ice was heavy. both teams put. on a 2005 ("F- play of attacking hockey. which was nlcnsiniz to the fans. and un- doubtedly provml to he one of the best games this season. and had vi... ice been faster. would ha"? been an outstanrliniz EMM-

CLYDE RIVER. W. 1.

Mrs. Hcber MacPhall and Mrs. Eric MacPhail were joint hostess- os to the members of Clyde River w. I. for their January meeting. The president. Mrs. George Di” on, presided, and the meeting opened with the Ode and Collect. Roll call was responded to by each member answering by her New Year's Resolution.

The school committee report- ed new blinds ready to be put up in school house-This committee was asked to purchase drinking cups and dispensers for use in the school.