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“Treasure 0f Sierra Mailre”

Showing At 2:30-6:55 and 9 - COME EARLY! PRIIIDE EDWARD DDMING Milli. we. lllll wen.

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ALSO CARTOON - "lT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU"

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TODAY "PRINCE or rmsvss" and .. R.C.M.P. FILE m: ..

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News ‘Isms-sous l sronrs - CARTOON

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‘supervision of the Department of

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It‘ 4y , >| --'SILVER TROPHIES will be

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN‘

N GUARDIAN

lass-rs? MONTAGUE: HIIOIO e. anew. Albert Alissa. Ian. eym

talus on business.

.;._.

Mr. Jerry DesRoches, commer- cial traveller spent the day in

‘ Montague and vicinity where he

called on his regular customers.

Mr. John MacLure. Albion Cross, 811ml the day in Montague visit- ing friends and relatives.

--'FEED arriving this week. Hog Grower and Finisher, Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Barley Meal, Crush- ed Ground and Round Oats. Stewart do Beck.

..'BOOR YOUR ORDERS for Hog Grower in ton lots from the oer. arriving this week. Stewart d: Beck. _

Friends will regret to learn ti Mr. Dave Hutcheson, Montague. has entered the Veterans‘ Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital to undergo treatment.

Ma's. N. J. Nicholson, Montague received the sad news last wees that her brother, John Ernest MscEschern. Alberni, British Co- lumbia, had met with an accident in the mill where he was employ- ed, and had been instantly kill~ ed. Mr. MacEachern was born in Cardigan. P.E.I., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mao Eachern. Besides his sorrowing wi- dow and four children, he is surviv- ed by four sisters and two brothers. 'Mrs. N. J. Nicholson, Montague; ‘Mrs. Catherine Berry, Shirley. ‘Mass; Mrs. P. J. Flnnigan, Salem, iMass; Mrs. A. H. Mathews, Cou- i_ - us; Mr. w. n. Mac- Eschern, Montague; and M: Hugh MscEachern, Cardigan.

LIA

lawarded for the following lce isports events at Montague, Friday. March 12th. 1. School having high- lest number of points. 2. School having highest average. 3. i-boys relay team. 4. 4-girls relay term. adnrwrs of this meet will participate in provincial meot at Charlottetown at a lat-or dafel be provided‘

l free.

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WAKE“ t i» i T!” ll

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SERIAL . COMEDY 2

MUSICAL . CARTOON t

Once again the Montague Com- munity Welfare League is spon~ sorlng the cammmity ice sport- for the southern Kings district. This year, however. complete elim- ination trials will be run off here. and only the winners will go m to the provincial meet. Under the

Physical Fitness the annual ice sports event has become province Wide, with the meet held usuaiiy in March. During past years the local meet has received a. greay deal of help frfn John A. Mac

Donald, Cardigan, Crilly Lea. Mur- ray Harbour. and James McCon- nell. Georgetown. whose efforts have helped greatly in bringing the meet to a success. Needless ,0 sa-y this ls the children‘: night, and they particularly like to so"

their parents on the promenade

present to cheer on their child ren. The support and following of their parents is the greatest in- centive to children, and with a large crowd present at the ice sports the children are sure to put on a real show for everyone’: pleasure.

SPDISDIED Bl Till MAKHIS 0F

MARGARET MILLER. BROWN; Pianist

I , AAAAAAAAAA ‘a AAAAA vw~v v~

OUR DOARDING HOUSE

WHOM ‘IOU Ptsven '1’

LAST -83i .

EGAQMRJIANNON! you gueegg

w IPPED over: V002 NAM! mri-ie Box WHILE WERE WAITING FOR' 5NUFFY, MAY I AeK ~WiTH

ggruHANilai6TER ""1 TOLD I A QTAR BALL- 5CORE5- ~14. 1 pLAyED

§EASON AND l-liT

BETTEizOuis My ELBQw COME OUTA Scum’ trill-le- OPEMMQ GAME!

Mflior Hoopla

-- I'D A-DONE

watching their efforts. so parents. should make a special eflort to hr? t

srous; lfvdtagu Mandi 12th. . .

Mrs. Howard MecLsod. Pleasant Point. is visiting in Montague, guest of her parents. Mr.» and Mrs W. D. Maclheliarn.

Mrs. J. Iimar Dunning. Mon tague. has left for Bummerside to visit her mother, Mrs. l-‘t. '1‘. Mor- rison. \

Judge C. se. Clair Trainer. Mon-- tsgue. was a recent irisitcr to 5t. Peter's on business.

Mr. Harnmy Godkin. Charlotte town. government mechanic. was a recent visitor to Montague on business. .

Mr. hank Greene. Montague. =s at present in Charlottetown at- tending an International Harves- ter instruction class.

UWDOOB COVERINGPBexol- eum and Battleship Linoleum. Also sev sizes itn Congoleum Squares in s at Stewart d: Beck.

During the past two weeks the Bergman: Germany at Ddontarso have been having installed s new modern heating system. The work is being performed by Vince Pin» eau. Albert Hobbs, Andrew Wests- gard and Vince Gauthier.

> ‘ALL ENTRIES for the South- erriKings fcesportstobeheld at the Montague Rink, Friday, March 12th. ishould be sent to Mr. Harold F. Landry, Montague, before Wed- nesday. March 10th. For further information contact local i school

teachers. All entries free. Primes {for lat. 2nd and 3rd will be awarded.

l ‘Lhis year the Montague Curling Club inaugurated a new branch to tha curling schedule; namely. ‘lie Juniors. This new schedule has caused a great deal of inter~ est throughout the year, and each game was played with ernesi in tensity. This policy has given tlear evidence that new curlers learn faster in this group because of the intense interest in beating their opponents, all o! whom have been curling for only a few years The typical scene behind the watchers glass was ever present with oldsiers declaring loudly what they would do were they or. the ice. And this is what makes curling such a loveable game, for all are interested whether young or old. The final game on Tues- day night was galleried by a large crowd cheering each excellent shot of each player. The lead see-soured

back and forth until the final , " end, when on a final shot N€ll 4 Luirfdier) “'30 — corzeto .n. S. MacNeil.

Hooley laid a beautiful draw snot (A Land“, i on the blue to win the trophy ‘ ,_ ,' ' which was donated by Mr. Walter 5_giorisg°c“xggnl,a‘ Macuammzg hi.’ Bcaris who has sgouslcircd Jtui- GAVIéHtHSma m‘ P°wcr_

oi curing so heart 3 tits lcai. m“ MacDonald, ma,»

The following is the result of th- gzimes played.

R. Beck 7; C. J. Boudreault 8. N. l-foolcy 16; D. H. Coffin 3.

J. Fraser 13; D. Coffin. t0.

R. Bot-k ti; Dr. luman l0. . Dr. lnmati ii; J. Fraser i0.

N. Hooley l1; R. Beck '1.

D. Coffin 4; C. Boudraault if. Dr. lnman 5; N. Hooley ‘l.

D. Coffin 6; R. Beck 8.

C. Boudreault ‘l; J. Fraser i0. Dr. lnmim G; D. Coffin l0. R. Beck l1; J.'Fraser 3.

C. " ‘ "it 9; N. Hooleai U. J. Fraser 8; N. Hooley l0.

C. Boudreault 9; Dr. Inman 6. Playoffs-

C. Boudreaul s; N. Hooiey B.

In a wide open hockey game the Georgetown Seniors defeated the Montague seniors in the Mon- tague rink. Wednesday night by a soore of 12-10. in the final game for the southern King's semi- finals. From the opening whistle the game gave signs of being the fastest game here this winter. and the second period was ample proof as for twenty minutes both teams tore at one another in a mad pace without a let up. Driv ing plays and hard checking col- ored the whole game as each team fought-for the lead. The fans were thoroughly pleased with the nights exhibition. and the large crowd felt- the some was even worth more than the money. The first period opened with a fast score by Montague but was immediately evened up by Georgetown. From there on the lead went from one to the other with Georgetown holding the edge with the period ending 4 to 2. The second session was the best hockey of the year, and both goalies rose to great heights as they kickeifout rubber from all sides, with Montsgu holding the edge. tying up the game at ‘l-all. However in the 1m period Georwetawn forge to the front to take the game i 40. The Georgetonians next meet the Mur- ray Harbour Black Hawks in the finals for the Southern Kings Tsylors Jewellers ‘rrophy. '

lineups:- ‘ll-OH‘ : Goal. I‘. Fraser; de- fence, D. George, R. MacDonald. R. Beck, D. MseGowao; forwards. P. Fraser, l. Carver. B. Ceilings A. Nelson. H. Power, Roy Ceilings, P. Binclair.

Georgetown: Goal. L. Owens; defence. W. Mat-Lean, J. John. imli forwards, H. Macbeth, I. Lavandiar. L. Fitsgersld. H. Gtw- ans. . MscNeil, A. Lanai-y, A, "WQWIAH. H. Gokll, l". Inches-J.

5ummary:_

lint Portal . . h-Moniagne, B. Power, y (A "slim. Rm use) so":

P-i W. C. T U.

Si“ i. m» sum one, ' ~- ~ i t ‘ aoeu-r Gegacsrowu: vision lama. \,‘~‘,\\‘~ , Delicious seams SOUIIS: Mm ante Iiehardi as oweaa nmu ‘ l "if '» “d Th Gu d! s." ' ' ' following 911.09g :M'.',T,::,’,,hm. ‘AniAmERTTT c LIPS Q mp . .Nu"'"°u'¢ In Georgetown: The Post Oliae; In Swill: Genders‘: f: time. _'_' . v.9." WOW’ MW’ m 8'" "W" n‘ '°" °"°" Lot's bring to little lives a ray of P80 RKNS Von Camp's u‘ ‘m; “YIN, u M _ H . . ‘sunshine; ' EA ofhn‘ tum’ ‘NM Thumw "I'D" Mg: ‘KWTIIIN 3mm Mtslnsahnslnanoihar nillrlms load ‘4;

Let's ‘seek, and know, the wond- rous Joy of finding .

The more we lose ourselves. the more we gain._

Let's spend to make norm weary soul the richer.

The more we spend, the more love comes our way,

And love will prove to be our richest treasure.

Love turns life's darkest night to brightest day.

let's straighten uui some lilo that may be crooked:

Let's knit and sew and plant; let's build and make;

Let's live so others 50g in us The Master

Let's share with them our vnltb for Jean's nke. _ Let's speed the Golden throughout the nations. The Very best we have and are, let's give.

Let's serve mankind, for all man- kind e brothers-

It‘: only those who serve who really live - T. B. Gieave.

Eula

M...-

01m worm: - Whither Bound‘!

v

The miracles of modern science have reduced our world to the dimensions of a neighbourhood Within that neighbourhood is a surging complexity of aims and problems for which some positive and harmonious principle of re- conciliation must be found. or else -? Nothing leis than a world- wide explosion ls the only alternat- ive. And with the forces of atomic power increasingly at human dis- posal, explosion is not too strong g world to describe the possibility in one direction.

One point is clear enough. No nation in such a world as ours can behave as thogh it were independ- ent of, or unrelated to. the univer- sal issue. We ought to have learned that lesson already. those of ul who have lived through two “World lvnrs." It was n comparat- ively minor incident that detonated the first explosion. It was the law- less ambition of a rnegniomsniac that plunged us into ilie second, more widespread. convulsive, cat- astrophe. That. no doubt. is an over simplification of the issue. but there is enough truth in it to en- courage us to think furiously. And it is as certain as anything on earth can be that if, instead of learning the intended lesson. we fly in the face of all the facts and all the warnings the upshot vwlll be more complete, more universal, more convulsive. and more destruct- ive than anything we have yet ex- perienced: perhaps than anfihln!

Penalties: None. Second Period 'l~Georzetown, H. Stevens, (S. MacNeii) 2Z5

The body only permits the storage,

A QUI(K MEAl!

. ,,‘_ ..-___‘ ‘

we have yet oxperienced; perhaps t-hen anything we can anticipate or imagine.

There are some wiho believe that the only inference to be drawn from the unmistakable facts and ‘ ndenclea is one that is dark and despairing in the extreme. And when we learn tlie lessons provided by history con- temporary international affairs, and a realist estimate of hwnan nature it is sheer madness to disregard and ignore the ground for pessim-

‘Has God so completely forsaken the world He made and redeemed?’ And if not, “Whither bound. this one World'l"--'i‘. W. Isherwood, Director The Canadian school of Missions, Toronto. -

WHAT SCIENCE ‘PEACHES

Students and teachers of assoc- iated sciences have agreed on the following points:

l. Alcohol ls s narcotic. By de- pressing the higher centres, it re- moves restraint.

2. It is a food able to be used as s source of energy and a spsrer of proteins. but only to a very llmtied extent. ' 8. The quality of humanity is not believed to have been injured by the long use of alcohol, though it ‘has devastated individuals.

4. 1t does not increase. and some- time: decreases the body's resistance to infection.

5. Alcohols usefulness and value as a medlcille ls slight.

6. By releasing restraints it makes for social ease end pleas- ure—-herein lies one of its great- est dangers.

'1. Qccn-mercial alcohol used in industry and manufacturing is about 90% alcohol, 10% ‘water. In most countries this product has some substasce added. making it unsuitable as a beverage. This is then called denatured alcohol.

B. Alcohol does not come cnder No. 1 Foods, (which supply energy repair body wastes, and help its growth, or in No. 2 Foods-the Fuel Foods, which can ‘be stored in the body for extra use. It canes in the third class of foods. -.which cannot be stored or made into other substances or repair the body 9. Alcohol has certain drug and poison effects on the body Whidl food stuffs do not have.

isirn, But Christians may well ask,

4' may?! glllhtdll New.’ may he gaaluion win I

MAIDII 18th

iiiiitiiiilkliiiili

____ nvn-mim-I-nn

‘Halli’

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Python Necklets

spwialocmion sPlendor. Designed to bring Wmplilflflflts your way-Golden elegance youill 1°“ W°aYlYl8~and these necklets are a p5,. ticularly good value, too!

Each $3.00

(Plus retail Lu)

arsenic TUESDAY iiiin WEDNESDAY

and 11th For

FiiSlililil siiow AT IIDTEL ciiantonzrowii . H. fiaglot

fewelileu [at gout generational

the higher centres, releasing lower

of ideas, increased freedom of speech and action, a sense of well- being and self-confidence, more. affected by his surroundings. All" other effects of alcohol are secon‘ dary to those on the central ner-; vous system. \ ' ll. The effects f alcohol are‘ belt studied by the conduct, lg produces. (Saskatchewan)

LIQUOR CAUSED FIVE DEATHS‘ IN ONE FAMILY

of fats and proteins- 10. Psychologist Starling de- cribes the results _of a moderam

s the nervous

dose of alcohol on

These mulls show hi)“, Coni- rnunists have gobbled up more land and people. than Adolf Hitler did in his pre- war expansion that shocked the world. Before the Nazis invaded Poland, they had taken control of more than

s. Montague. A. Nelson,

_____________ . SHIP CAPTAIN GETS MEDAL

8.8, Drottningholm of the lair-American Line has

Swedish Red Cross medal

\\

HEMTH -DESTROYING BRO N C H i T IS

Gets Foal Rt-lii-f

gasp for b sthl ls our throat dry and tirgtsble? l you gulf"

Poleorfs Gou Syrup.

Help yoursc i to clear sway lll8lB’t~i'0llb|8l by ubin PM»!!! cinch. Syrup: i: - so soothing.‘ Let it help those raw surfaces to heal over and relieve that burnierm dryness. The antiseptic Ill cation in shin syrup can o sufferers a pvorldpf g etltute for

town. H. act-sail, iii ilitsgeraid) . , an. L lllmenid.

iii"- d“

-.i if‘

l6-Georgetown, s. MacNeii. 42s

EIUOKJTOLM — (C?) — CID!- ain John Nordlander. master of the Swed- eived the for

transporting hundreds of foreign national: onexehange trips during ihe Second Wprld War.

D0 Yflii choke» wlieese and

in this manner, turn at once to

1001A’) square miles outside

(ifoy Colllngsi 4.32 the old Reich, containing 9——MOTli/Jt3ilE, P. Fraser. some 2B million people. Map (E. Carver) 5.51 at right shows Hitler's iii-iifoutague, P. Fraser. territorial grabs. Contrast (R. Ceilings) 7.18 it with the one below, show- ll-Georgetown. H. Stevens. ins the spread of Commun- ’ (A. Landry) . 13-49 ist - dominated governments lPGEOYSW-iwn. T-i- Fitrgerald, and additidis to the Soviet (H. Maclieod) 14.3’! Unions itself. Russia, and lfi-Avfontaguc. E. Carver. other Communists took over (B. Fraser) 15-13 more than 680,000 square l4-—Montasue. P. Fraser. g miles with more than nu (E. Carver) 194° million people outside the Penalties: None . USER. In addition to the Th5" 7'5"‘ European expansion shown io-Georgewwn. H. Stevens. on ‘he map’ m, YE)“ PM‘. is. Mac-Yell) 1 mo. a. 1945. gave Russia the

Kurile Islands in the Pacific

REDST OUTGR

Special to The Toronto 5hr

Elmira - The Ontario govern- ment and the people qf Ontario

.000 000

a .mi., . , Oecupirfby ‘Iglzleli

' Imps Mar. 1,

W l-flfidrvl and stun of Sakhalin, total- lf-Georgetown, L. Fitzgerald. m,‘ 1737a ma", mu",

(H. Maclaan) .. .. . 5.10 wpullucn 3504mm iklvlontsgue. E. Carver,

(P. Fraser) . l9—Monta ue. P. Fraser, _

(n. Ciliings) . 11m “W” lltflliq- 20—Georgetown. A. Landry. 99°

(s. lviacNeil) - 15.48 21—MOTltl-KUB. P. Ffraser, m"

(E. Carver) .. . - - " w-oeorieiowo A undo- "'l-'fi."ifé’.'...‘..'.i'.'.l'.°"

(s. MacNeil) . 19.53 g,,,,~,,,,,,,,,mp,,,,

the notion. aided by Rad Amy. Miiioloiesyk, lest anti-Communist laedsrbzforwiéo fies.

_ zilnhten ml”. In t.‘l'.".§'t2'3.'..f.°5fi, mil-tit.

‘I P"

( .

“droivfi-i‘ ‘w, "l ' Spiitin 35o bottles; y

Pill girl}

, it...

or,‘ 1 miéswiiumeo‘ mu at vine,

.1

Wstem: The chief effects are on.

levels from control. a rrlsk flow,

Ab HITALER

must share in the responsibility for the deaths of five persons shot to death in s farm hurne at was! Monrvs‘. Ont. early last suntluy, Rev. W. M B. Metcelfe of Elmira declared in his remarks -at the funeral of the five victims. “Responsibility for this horrible tragedy rests in three places," “in Mr, Metcalfe. "First, it rests on the man immediately concerned and those involved with him. Second, i: "it! -on the manufacturers of alcoholic beverages and on the

t mvernment which has provided it

so freely to the people. Third, l; "Si! l?" "is people in general because they have acquiesced ll‘ the programme that has stepped "P the distribution and con- sumptlon qt alcoholic bevoroge- in greatly."

poctgeve Hi r Sudeianinnd (Sept. I i938), lntsrlie took " whole country _

tangle "op. SNMO n

, /, MLIDID /