PAGE EIGHT ,THE IEASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Hzirnlvi F. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Montague Wins 7-4 Victory Over

Laiidry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Waldon Lovers

The Guardian may be bought a

Blue Dome Restaurant, In Georgetown: The Post. Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

t the following places in Montague:

and Guardian Office;

Georgetoyn

..'J. A. CARRl"l'HERS, optom- etrist, will be absent from his office Friday afternooii, and all day Saturday, Foby. 12-13. JFINED FOR llL'NTl -Two residents of Mo ged with hunting m.crafoiy bii-(is within half a mile of a baited arch were found technically .l'l without intent, by

at Montague yestc:'ri.i,, fined one dollar ll”

'5.

, IN MEMORIH M

JARIESV W. V l'l(i()'I"f

The rifhilli iirciiriil .ii

W .lltlll” in Savage Harbor till liii-.i.ii-y 23, of James Walter ll::o.t .1t Liic age of 71!.

He was a son W l.l('. ..i'o Mr and Mrs. I-':cr-d Pm)" and hail sprnt his entire l.i-- ii. Sui.i;c Harbor.

Besides his wife. the former Lila MacEwen. he leaves to ninurii wis passing one cla:lzli'.r:', Helen Mrs Lewis Monrrl at liiiiiin one slsier Ella Ill . W. l. klmllr --it Mt. Stewart. s.-W”-. ii.i'.ic.- lne (Mrs. Milton (Viiziin and Frances (hits H ' and one brotiier ceased llltit.

The beiuiilii. ..i- t. testified to tie F.s'(I-Ill iv. the deceased was lic'-.

The funeral. l 1-. was he'.d from in Savage Harlot: the scrvma was i'lVlIfl'. W. N. Byrrs who ii s text John 14 '2 i My Home Arc Iilavii )l.in-iiiii.': sung were an is deceased. herd.” ”O God I "Abide with Mr-

Interiiieiil ill-WP People's Cciiiclery, KIT. SH-uirt.

Pallbearers were Mes.-rs Jo.in E. Plgott. William Pigott, JLIIIIFS Morrison, Robert Pigott, Wilfred Coffin and. Joseph McKay,

'l'iiii

Divisriiit pi'c'.'.e-

I-".:'.'4i:'.

"("llfi'l.l. tlslriciicc ' isiy C5. ' It by Rev.

i . is l i":iw:"s llitrins rif llio

Illl ..

nl'

R 'hcl" and

the

it

Curd Of Th

We wish to extcrd sincei-r thanks to our many relatives, friends and neighbours for beauti- ful floral offerings. iiicssage. of sympathy and niany kinriiicssus shown during our rccciit sod liereavelncnt.

Mrs. Walter Pigott and Helen.

onks

sr. I'E'I.TEgl?S-71:-'I)Vll"TTl vSA('ll0OI. Rcport for Jaiitiary, ii'.;:l-tcriii examinations.

Senior Department

Grade X-I. Mary Jo Lewis: 2 David Maccallum; 3. Rubrri Ros- siter.

Grade IX-1. Anne (iillis: 2. Gerald Gllilis; 3. Enzcnir Rossilcr.

Grade VIII-1. Carol O'HaiiLry; I. Mary MacCallum.

Grids VII-l Lois Powell; 2 Anna. Lewis; 3. Lenny Mnrli non

Grade VI-l. David 1. . 'l Gerard Lcslie: 3. Bernie Mclxriiiiii

In order of staiirliii: for Ssn . Room: 1 Anne Gillis. 93.tl',; 2 Gerald Gillis, 916'"-; 3. Mary Jo Lewis. 90.9'7.

Primary llcpartmcnt

Grade V-l. K.'lllliPt".l (l:'.l.5'.; 2

Ronald MacDonald; 3. Daniel (til-

lis. Grads IV-I. Audrey Lewis; 2.

Helen Ann Mlaccnlluin; 3. I.ill-.aii Powell. Grade III---l. D.iii.i'. lwiiis: 2.

Margaret MacDoii;ild, 3 Vcicniizt-a Gillis. ,

Grade II-I. Adolphus Gil'i.s; 2. Kenneth Lsrkln, 3 Beverly 0'- Hanley

Grade I---No cxiinis.

Order of Slflll(l.ll'..', ' llriiii.i:y Room: I. Adolphus G 9.373,, 2. Kenneth Larkin, 93 7''(.; 3. Kathleen Glllis, 9l.'3',r.

Principal: Arthur M:icNeill,

Richard Llnscll, the old Fjnclisli criiiteter of Essex coiml;.- playoff. his last game at age. on

rooav . rues. . wan.

HOW HE KNEW HER... AS OTHER MEH HAD!

I IIOIIIILIIIIIIYRIH Milk!

”Tl'.P Lorri Is My Shep-i

Montague Shmohawks lead the best of nine game hockey series for the Southern Kings Cup as a result of their 7 to 4 victory over the Georgetown Eagles at George- town rink last night. The game. with the exception of the last period, was not up to the stand- ard of most of the games this season.

Power. starry Eagles winger, was forced out of the game in the sec- ond period when cut on the face with a flying puck.

The visitors led 2 to 0 in the 1'h'5'- Period. added four inure to the Eagles' one in the middle ll'3.i'I1e but were outscored 3 to 2 in the mist period.

Lincups.--

Montague: Goal, Stewait; de- fcnce, F. Shrppaid. Nicliolsoii. Cle-

..rH0(lKl-ZY, Montague rink to- night: Highschool boys. vs. Souris IHlgll School boys. , ..a. i ..l'Vl(l'll0RlA CROSS SCHOOL l(l0NC.iRT-The pupils of Victoria -Cross school under the direction of the teacher. held their Christ- mas concert on December 22, be- lore an appreciative audience. Mr. Eugene Dunn acted as chairman. furs. Donald MacLeod was organ- ist for the evening.

Peakes And Vicinity

.'Mrs Edward Birt, visited Char- lIl'l town, Feb. 3

)1-2.-sis Ernest and Ralph Grant ments, Watterwortli, forwards, I... were visitors to Montague, Feb. 4 Sheppud. MacLcaii, Munn, Stew- e--- art, Hughes, Leonard.

M12 and Mrs. Ward Crane, Georgetown; Goal, Sullivan: de- R.l0"lUll, were visitors to this vic- l fence. MacPhec. Johnson. Mattie-

' Feb lsott. Maoconiiell; forwards. Mac- ------ Neil. Power, Landry. Publicover, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MClllnl5,- Stevens, David lilacLeod. Murphy, Eringor Road. visited Peakcs, Feb. Gallant. iifarswaui. -i. Referees: B. Dutney. R H. Gau- ---- -- thier. MW John Hughes visited Cliar-l Summary:

'ii zi-:.i.i.'. two. 2, where she was? First Period . i uvv3i'ii:giit guest of friends and. 1-Montague, I.coiiai'u'

:v-'..1tivi:s. II-Iughes, Stewatill ....... .. 2-Montague, Hughes Walter Rogerson, visited his IF. Sheppard, Leoiiardil 14:23

Penalty: Maclueiiii Second Period 3--Georgclouii. Mficcoiiiinll -f-Montague. I". Slicppard

'..iii' and daughter. Mr. and. it Eriward Culicn, C'harlc'ite- 1-viii on Feb. 4.

. tract-

l

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

Montague Town Council Meeting Held Last Night

..'R,egvuJar routine business was transacted at the Montague Town Council meeting held last night. presided over by Mayor B. H. Yeu. Present were Councillors Reynolds, MacGowan. Hessian and Fraser. Following the reading of the min- utes. the bills were presented and payment was authorized. Corres- pondence was read. after which reports from committces were re- celved.

Considerable discussion ensued regarding the snow removal ii-.-o- blem. and it was considered that

the major task had been complet- ed in good time and without too much delay in assisting the con- tinuing of the usual day's business In the town.

The paving program for next year received its initial discussion, and it was tentatively decided that the former streets which have been paved may receive another coat of gravel. and that other streets in the town will be paved for the first time. The clerk was instruct- ed to determine costs for this pro- ject during the next few months.

Dion Ncvvcombe Signs 54 Contract With Dodgers

BROOKLYN, tAPl-Don N comlbe. the Brooklyn Dodgers' ”pc-nnant insurance” for 1954. cel ebrated his release from the US. Army Moiidiy by l'Ei.Lll'Illllg his signed contract to the Dodgers.

Disclosing that the giant Negro:

pitcher had telephoned him earlier with the glad tidings, Dodger vice- pcesident E. J. lEu7.zieI Bavasi did not announce terms of the contract.

ltDcnn got a well deserved raise," Bavasi said. "Hos had the con- for some time now but. couldn't sign it untillhe was dis- charged from service."

Ne.vcombe won at games and lost only nine in 1951 when the 3l37LDod:eiis were nosed out of the

National League pciinant by New

ew- York Giants in ii three-game play-

off. In Good Shape

"I'm in good sliapc." he told Bavnsi by telephone. "I weigh only 1130 pounds. That's about 10 pounds ilcss than when I finished the '51 season I hope to sh-ediabout 10 more pounds before I report to training camp at Vero Beach. Fla I'm looking forward to a good year. I see no reason why I -.can't win 20 games again this year."

He will report-to the camp Feb. 23.

"I'm rartn' to get started,” the 27-year-old i-lr;hl.-ha.nd-er said. -,"I'vc been doing some throwing ltliis winter and the arm is as .strong as ever. I don't think I've i lost any of my speed."

Dodgers

l;New International

The sniiipatliy of this vicinity is (L. Sheppardr 6;35 cxtciideci to Mrs. Frederick Duffy, 5--Montague, l-Iuglics l Piiiikes Road. on the death of her fl-. Slienpardi 8:03 father, the late Michael Collins, 6--Moiizagne, Leoiiaril At his home on the Bangor Roadl 11- 5119998111. Clcmciitsl ,i2::l1 on Feb. I. Penalties: Clciiiciits, Lriiidry 2

-i Mat-Leod Mr. I-Jlwomi Donnelly and Miss Third Period

Lottie Kelly, Charlottetown, vls- '1-Gcorrzetowii. MacNeil

ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IMacLeod, Lniidryl 3 Alfred I-tandrahan on Feb. 4. 8-Montague, Leonard - - tHuf3.llfS, l.. Sheppard) 5:26 -' Mr Stanley Mnndersoii, who has 0-Georgetowii. Stevens 'l)PI'll staying at the home of Mr. tPublicovei'i ,11;29 Hind Mrs. John Birt. st. Patricks 10-Georgetown. iVlUl'ph)' 'Hcl.. spent the week-end of Jan. iPublicover, Stevens) 14:32 30, in Charlottetown. 11-Montague, Hughes - 1F. Sheppard: ,, 17;05

Penalties: None.

St. Columbu and O I O Vicinity ..A card party in aid of the building fund, was held on Wed- nesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Isadore Murphy. There was a. good attendance and a ygaodly sum was realized. A

ml prize was won by Mr. Columba Jarvis.

were r'xlPtlfif”d to Mr and Mrs. Bciinv Um, on Feb. 3. when they lPlilIl'l'l9fl to Peakcs Road. follow- ing their recent marriage in Hall- fax.

I

i ..

l Coiiuzifiiliitioiis and best wishes I

.

Mr. FZ'allClS Campbell, returned lo iii" resideiice of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell. on Feb. 1, from Fort Arthur. Ont., where he had been employed for the j p.ist number of months.

I

l Friciids of Mr. Earl MacDonald, . 0-

' . to learn that he is suffer- : from blood poison in the ami

'1 n

Friends of Mrs.-D. D. Ivlclsaac

IR”; mm” m'”d5 Wish mm it are pleased to see her at home .spccdy recovery. 3 after her recent illness in Bouris T T-Tm Hospital. IN MEMORIAM H -7- M-won-id is -- -mm www of The Sea View Hotel. Her many i .:;”.:r. i:..::::i: .”2::..”:: y The passing of Mrs. Ada M. injury la” yeml Rose. on Jaiiunrv Siih came as sud- ""- . i . ' , Mrs. A. J. MacDonald is vis- mri "His m r.Ha”VP5.and f”e"ds' ltmg wilili sisters and relatives She had been in the souris .llospi- in Boston and nmmy

lat about a week, and was recover- ,iiig from virus pneumonia. She was expected to return to her home ivitliin R. few days when she suf: lfercd a S9FlllS of heart. seizures . WlI'.l'll resulted in her death

Mrs. Rose, the daughter of the

late. Stephen Ching and Louise

i Ford Chlng. was born at Red Point, P. E. 1. January 24. 1880. In September, 1902. she was married in the late James t.miis Rose: and they made their home at North Lake.

5 She is survived by one sister. ,1rene. Mrs, Joshua Miwbonsld of Klnesboro, F. E. 1.: two daughters. Ftditli of Jamaica Plain. Mass, and Malicl, at home: and three sons, Llovd, C9311 llllfl Clarence.

The funeral services were held January 8. After a short service at the house. the remains were taken to the south Lake Church of ('hrlsl (Disciples) where a large. number of frieiids gathered to pay

,'.licir last tributes to a beloved noiclibor and friend. find to ex- press sympathy to the family. The services were conducted by Rev. Donald MoClare. Hymns sung w'erc,' lwhnt a Friend We Have. in .f.esiis”. ”.X'em'er My God to Thee",I

The nionthly meeting of the Bal- llc Women's Institute was held at the home of Mist. John Dixon wiI.li a good iitii-iidtiiicc. The la- dies of this institute intend pre- senting an Irish play tin or around St. Patricks. A rehrarsal was held on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Colin Dixon.

The dmilli of Mr. erie which occurred in Souris on Feb. 3. was much regretted by many who knew him. He was an ardent fisherman and made a fine new home for hzs wife and fam- ily. The oynipnfliy of this L'0l'Il- miinity JZUES otit to them ill their loss. His wife is the fornicr Christina Murphy of Elmira.

Fraiik Chev-

On Jan. 27, st Burns Ccmcert was licld at Baltic hall with Mr. Fred Rose as Cllall'mllll. Rev. H. R. Boll, retired minister and ori- ginally from the same soil as Bobbie Burns. rntcreci heartedly and gave of his talents in his usual manner. The pro- gram consisted of instrumental music. solos, recitations and read-

Nlfl "-V"-WSVI-Oil"? Of MY SOUL" 111- ings. A sale of candy had its place

lfllllltllllr-I was in the S011”! LEW-' during intermise.-ion rind the con-

lcplrnlibiiiircrs were Messrs Russell; Ce” came m an and by M1 sing- - - - - A id L - .

Diiiwivell. Irving Baker, Francis mg u anggsif

Rm” R"b'"' Rush I'”8"3 M5” Mr. Clxircnce Rose returned to

mm5 "M Erma" AW”. his home on Monday lllithl hav-

spec- i

The floral tributes included- Spray of roses Women's Institute.

. Fraser and Family. Circle of lclnreiice and Pat

Pillow-The family.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the

eavcment.

who dlPd in 1807. drew from nnrliest.

sketched ch i ldhond.

Lakcviuwl Spray of roses -- Mrs. Amanda

ohrysanlhemumg -

late Mrs James 1.. Rose wish to extend sin- cere thanks to their kind friends and neighbors. who sent sympathy cards, lettersc and helped in other ways during their recent sad ber-

Sir John Gilbert, English artist and

ing had a holiday in Eiizland with his wife and son. Although Mr. Rose had an enjoyable change of scenery and climate his trip was marred by the death of his mother here while he was overseas, and a- gain by having to leave his wife in an English hospital .Wllll(! he came back alone. Mrs. Rose's con- dition would not allow her re- turn at this time.

Mrs. J. V. Dwyer was it recent visitor at. the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPliec. Mrs. Dwyer has removed to Char- lottetown where she will take up residence.

T-TM I

Mr. E. J. MscPhee was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

The niaiiy friends of Mrs. Bell. proprietrcss of the Leiinox Hotel in Souris will be sorry to learn of her departure. as she has sold out to Mr. Paul Gallant and his brother Alban.

Mr. William Doyle, familiar to those travelling by train suffered an injury to his ankle in which a bone was broken and with that ankle in a cast accldcntly broke. the other one when he got. out of bed in the hospital. This is very regrettable as Mr. Doyle was a strong and energetic man. always doing his duty as a conductor and also helping his trnin man. All hope he will soon he able to re Hume his dutiee again. CQ

l I

wholc- l

l lad

AUCzUS'l'A, Mn. Fol). 8 --Kiii- iictli Baird, Caiiadniii Niilioiixil Railways attorney, today delivered a signed agreement to Leon M. Sanborn. a member of the Maine Council i'epresenting Govcr.nor Bur- lon M. Cross. paving the way for an immediate start on the con- struction of the Bar Harbor ici- ininal for the new iiil.ernatioiial ferry which will' ply between Maine and Nova Scotia.

Under the agreement now sign- ed by all interested parties, Maliie port authority will coiiiplcle the construction of the terminal facilities at Bar Harbor by May 1. I955.

The state has voted 31 million to the port authority to cover the cost of the pier and necessary buildings. This capital expenditure will be refunded by the Caiiadian National Railways on the basis of annual rentals over it period of thirty years, and at the end of the lease the railway will take over ownership of the. terminal. Thr C. N.R. will operate and niiiiiitani the terminal.

Provision is made in the agree- ment for the use of the terminal by ships of other lines 'for the promotion of seagoing trade bene- ficial to Bar Harbor."

Yarmouth Termlnnl

Meanwhile. the Canadian Gov- ernment and the Province of Nova ahead with

Scotia are pusliiiir:

plans and specifications for tho lerniiiial at Yiiriiioulli, N.S. En- giiieeriiig data will be cxchaiiacd bet.wecn the Canadian and state

authorities and work on the two terminals is expected to go on siniultaneoiisly.

Construction of ship foi' the new sci'vic4a is well underway at Davie sliipbuilriiiig yard in Laiuzon. Que. The Cana- dian Government and Nova Scotia will jointly share the cost of the iiew ferry which will have six decks and accoiii-niodiitioii for 600 passengers and 150 motor vclilrlcs. Piopclled by six twin screw diesel engines, it will be capable of 18': knots and make ii round trip daily in daylight linurs. The over- nll length will be 346 feet. Illld the displacement, loiidcd, approxim- aiely 1,370 tons.

Pnsseligcr space cabins, mam. observation niid ies' lounges. children's play- room, dliiiiig saloon, lunch countcr and news stand. A special feature will be stabilizei-s which will prac- tically eliminate rolling of the ship.

Designed to encourage traffic and commerce between Maine and Nova Scolin, the new ferry will be operated by the Can- adian National Railways.

The new iiitcriinlioiiiil link has bran forged thicugh the good will and co-operation of the governor and his council in Maine", the Maine Port. Authority; the govern- ments of Cliiiaria and Nova Sco- tla: Canadian National Railways. and the. municipalities of Bar Harbor and Yarmouth.

ii 54 inillioii

includi-d day

tourist

(lHl')II.RY VAI.l.l'2l' W'. T.

Tho l-lvliriiary meeting of ttlicrry Valley W. I. was l1('ld lit the home of Mrs. Lloyd Martin with an at.- tendsnce of 15 members. Roll call was answered with a get-well or sympathy cnrd.

Correspondence consisted of sev- eral letters of thanks from shut- lns and sick; also a letter of thanks from St. Vincent's Orph- anage for parcel received at Christians. .

Sick committee ,are Mrs. Ed. MacDonald and Mrs. Gordon Mac-

Donald (re-elected.

It was decided to send 53 I0 the T.B. League.

Next meeting will be in the school.

' TRl('.ll .'4l7Rl'I.l'Sl

LAHORE. Pakistan. (CF! -- Re.- portlng a satisfactory rice rroru with an estimated yield of 250.000 tons. the Punjab provincial gov- ernment nnnounveil it will he in a position In export. lflfljiiifl ions.

from the new crop.

the ,

MlMaine - N. S. Ferry

Magglie THnpesi For Good Year

NIQXV YORK, (AP)---Pitclicr Sal Xliiglie inissi-rl some good news to New York Giaiits Monday along with his signed contra:-t.

The .'l6-yr-1i'-oltl rlghlhander for- IK'ill'ilPd his contract from Niagara Falls. N.Y.. with a note saying "I'm feeling hotter than I have in fun years. I hope to have II gtiotl yozii." .

Back trouble plagued Maglie last season when he fell to an 8-9 won-lost record. In the three years DrG'VlilllS he posted marks of 15-4. '.-Tl-6 and 18-8.

The Giants ilirIii't mention terms liill. smtl ”.Vl:I,':lie was s.'ili.sfied."

AnrTcTIi;cl;ITeTTand Vicinity

. 'p'I3hc people of the snrrouiidmsz d:stricts were rr-centl-y shocked by the sudden deatli of Mr. Albert Myers at his home in Annsndsli-. Mr, Myers in the past was one of Aiiiiandalcls prominent merchants.

The iiiany. friends of Mr. Char. ins Stead. Howe Bay, will regret to limit 119 1! at present a patient In the Soiiris hospital. All wish Mr. islcad n coiiiplcte and speedy re- l covcry.

Mr. Ronald MacDonald and Mr. Raymond MacDonald. Howe Bay, were business visitors to the City January 16, -

All are clad to see Rev. s A. Ciistaiice l'l"S11llllnE his duties a-z.iiii following his recent rittack of the grirrpc.

Messrs Loaroy and Irlin Blasdell, were business visitors to Murray River, on Jaiitlary

All are Sl'll'l'y to hear Mr. John M. Morrow. Ilnnandnie is still not enjoyliig his usual good health and in under the care of a pliyslcim. All imp" Mr. Morrow will be soon be feeling better.

Mr. Eriicst Diiigivell and Dr. Iiigs. Forttinn Brirlzc, were busi- ncss visitors to Charlotti-town on January 14.

'I'lic iiinuv frinirls of Mss Bertha Mc.Kic, Charlottetown and for- nicrly of Eglington will be sorrv to lit-ar she has entered the F. E. I. Hospital for treatment. All wish her .1 spct-.rl,v rccovcry.

Mrs. Austin Mncljoiiiilti. Chir- lottntowii, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sons. Mr Ray riinl Hinlwnrd Mac-Donald, Dlngwell's l M l s.

Mr. Weiidcll MacDonald and Miss Slicilti lVincDonnld. Howe Bay. spciit. the r-vnninq recently vlsl'c- fin: at Red Point,

Sympathy of the surrnundlmt districts is extended to Mr. Gordon Bcvan. ,Cliarlnttctowii, on tho re- cent death of his father. Mr. Harry Bevan.

l Mrs. John McKle. Sr.. has gone to Charlottetown. to spend some limo with her daughter, Mrs, Gor- don Bevaii.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bevan. City. were Sunday visitors to Home Boy and vicinity

The community Young Peoples meeting tisiinlly held every Wedt iinsday night in the Annnndele United Church was postponed last week because of the storm which also delayed the mail service.