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Airline stewardess Bessie Morton

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THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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EXTRA! NEWS - POPEYE

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Y GET NIGHT FIGHTERS

BTUCKHOLM - (C?) — The Royal Swedish Air Force has de- cided to form a special » night

“SUPREME sscarsscs"

_,_._.

ﬁDNEY, Australia ~ (OP) —

midi what, would be considered by leaf. women a "supreme sacrifice" l (Miter wing to be trained and recently..when the airliner on equipped with the most modern which she was hostess got into dlf- planes. The type to‘ he chosen 1| lioulty she had to throw-out her as yet s secret but speculation small attache case along with theiseuns to lean heavily toward the renter the beggale - and u con- lnnusn “Mosquito? ' tallied several pair of nylons. ‘

TTTE EASTERN GUARDIAN,

AGENTS: MONTAGUE-I: Harold I‘. Stewart. bliss

‘ AGENT GEOBGITO AGENTS SOUIIB: Miss laid

Landry. Albert Aitksll. Mn. lyros lls-rrlet Clair.

WN: Walden Levers.

ll-lobarda and Gordon Farrel!

The Guardian may be

- la Georgetown: The Post Oﬂioe;

bought stony of the ‘

following places in Montsgue: lilila l. A. Llewellyn; Mrs clay,

in Bosnia: Condolfs and Florenc-

Bopen In St. Peter's; The Poss Ollie;- '

..°SPBDIG TIP TOP SAMPLES are here. Order your suit now. A. F. Campbell. Montague.

..'SUPPEB‘ AND BAZAAR in Legion Hall on Wednesday. March 31st. Auspices Women Presbyter- ian Church. '

Mr. J. A. MacPhee, Hopefiaid, spentﬂonday in Montague on bur iness.

..'Mr. Fred Altken, Lower Mon- tague, spent tho week-end in Mon- tague guest of his brother, Albert.

Mr. J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan, was s recent visitor to Montague on business.

Miss Arletta Roche, staff of Clark Bros, spent the week-end st her home on the Seven Mlle Road.

Mrs. Charles Boudreault. Mon- tague, travelled to Charlottetown today by plane on business.

Mr. William Dewar, Brudenell, was a business visitor to the city on Saturday. y

Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd MacDonald, Lorne valley. spent the day in Montague visiting friends snd re- latives.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brehsut, Montague, will regret to learn of their serious illness confining both to their home.

Mr. Claude Dewar, who has re- cently completed sn egg-grading course in Charlottetown, is st pre- sent spprenticlng at C. J. Boud- reaults’ Egg-grading station.

Mr. Malcolm Benton, employee of Bergman Construction 00., has been using Dsve MacDonald's air service in order to mske pit-pron contacts at Elm Road. Mitchell Road, and Seven Mile Road.

Mr. Joseph MacCormac, St. George's made the difficult trip t0 Montague Tuesday over still blocked roads. He reports that travelling is very hazardous in that section.

Messrs. Chester MacLui-e and W. H. McLean, Murray Harbour North, were recent visitors to Mon. tague where they visited Mr. Chester Marlowe's daughter. Mar- garet. who is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- gion, Montague branch, was held in the Legion Hall Monday even- iut. March 15th with the president. Mrs. J,_W. Ludner presiding.’ The minutes of the last meeting“ were read and adopted. Roll call was an- swered by eleven members. One new member, Mrs. Carl Stwart, was enrolled. Plans were ensde for the whist and auction party and committees were appointed t0 iﬂke charge of prizes, lunch. etc. At the close of the meeting, the ludies decorated the hall in preparation for the party. |

The conditions of the blocked highway in this section is still severe with through travel to Char- lottetown still impossible. Plows are still working, but as yet have not‘ been able to break through. One of the worst cuttings near New Perth ls almost impossible to pass. and vehicles have had to take to the fields in order to get by. This huge drift has held up the plows for days, however, according to the last report, Mr. Bell plow operator felt that through traffic might be acccmplished 'I‘uesduy. This has correspondingly held up the openm ing of the other roads in the samei district. It is expected however,‘ that with milder weather, the plows ' will be able through this drift, and then turn their attention f0 the other roads. 0n the South side the roads have been opened to Lower Montague, Murray River, and Mur- ray Harbour permitting farmers of that district to haul their potatoes to the warehouses. However many farmers are using the ice for this purpose, which according to re‘ ports, provides excellent travel. During the temporary blocking of the roads, msny travellers are ul- lng the slroplsne, services to get to snd grom Montague. ‘This service ' has shown itself to be of the Irest- '

quite likely will become an estab- lished made of travel in this dis- trct.

CHESTMCOLD /\ .\'(‘I‘l.r)l1\" f Neglected

fast. F rat. in the throat-when lower down-ﬁnally the Lung area may be affected. --Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip. .

Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. jThe specialized medi- cation is. Poland's Causal: Byrupdoes a good job. c prolonged freedom from attacks —- et the proper. m iclne P ‘s Cough Syrup, an resterf -

swoon theroadto: doth from sickness Sold by all Drugglsts in 35c

LJKi Iiiilﬂiiilb" [Inuml Show

A ne iected Cold can travel i,

ue to Co ds. '

Mr. James Rice, Cardigan, drove to Montague Monday on business.

..' Mrs. Henry Maclaren, Char- lottetown, is at present visiting st her home in Montague.

M1‘. Borden Hunter, Btrsthcona, was a Montague.

Mr. Percy Johnstone, Murray Harbour North. visited liiontsguo on business Saturday,

Mr. Irving Llewellyn, Peter's Road was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Ml‘. John E. Jenkins, Murray River, motored to Montague on Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Stur~ geon, ‘were recent visitors to Mont. ague visiting friends and relatives here.

Messrs. Glen Johnston; and Roy

Mﬂclweod. Cambridge, drove to Muntague over the commercial highway which has been cleared for travel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver. Montague, have ss their guest Mr. Carver‘s brother, Allie Carver, Charlottetown. Mr. Carver has re cently returned from Cape Breton will!" he was playing hockey dur- ing the past season.

Friends will be glad to learn that Miss Margaret MacLure. ps- Uélit in the King's County Memgr. 151 HOSPIIBI. has considerably im- Pmved. And will shorti be dis- charged from the Hosp fal.

Miss Myrtle Prosper and M; Robert hlacftiuigan, Montague, were week-end visitors to Georgetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Prosper.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wiggintom Mvntasue. drove to Dundss to at- tend the funeral of the late Philip Acorn. The late Mr. Acorn was 75 Y0"! 0f I88. and was in relatively good health until the rune of hi; death. He leaves to mourn besides his wife. two daughters in Boston, Mass. and one son Albert at mum Interment took place in Dizndas cemetery.

The Almonte Young Peoples Union of the United Church met in the classroom Monday, March 15th. The meeting opened wiih a short. business period with Rev. A5. Adams presiding, This was followed by s very interesting pro- Briun of motion pictures shown by Dr. LA. Johnstone. A hearty vote of thanks (was tendered to Dr. Johnstone by the vice pres dent, Miss Ruth MacGregor. Following the showing of the motion pictures. lunch was served by the ladies.

Reports from local plow opera- tors (Wednesday) indicate that the muin highway has been opcncd to Charlottetown alter considerable difficulties had been overcome in bhe last mile at New Perth where huge drfts completely blocked the road. The heavy condition of trav- el necessitated passage through the fields during the past week. but today the plows broke through the heavy cutting to permit travel directly to the city. 1t is now u. pected that. other roads will now be opened as soon as the highway has been widened, and in view of the recent the/w it is hoped that this is the last time it will be ne- cessary to use the plows on this highway. Today also the river was completely hushed, giving a mark-

ed trail for farmers and other tra--‘

veilers on the ice.

On Manda night, the Bouris Legionsires cfeated the .- Monta- gue Seniors at the Montague Rink by the score o! 8-7. The game prov- ed to be quite fast in the first per- iod with both teams skating at a fss rate to get in the first scores. Powerful rushes by the Legion- aires put them in front b2 in the first period. In the second canto Montague came right back with fast. smooth passing plays to take the lead 6-5. The final period was the best part of the game with the sensational stopping of Pierce, the Sous-ls goalie, u Montague sfqvn- ed in from all sides. By the last period the Souris teem had tired

est advantage this year, and it is , and were “HAM. to "m the my

vanclng tide, but their last bul- wark proved invincible ss he kick- ed out. rubber from all angles. ‘ ,,' _ the seniors with only one goal while the Lesionaires scored

Ithree making the final score 8'1.

Lineups:

Souris - Goal, B. Pierce; de- Jence. E. Duns. B. McOormsc; for- ,vrsrds, l. MacDonald, V. Jarvis, P. meals, M. MscPhee, C, Jarvis, J. Maclntyre, I, MacDonald.

Montague — Goal. l". Fraser, de- ‘fenco, it. Beck, O. Reynolds, D. Iqoorge, It. MacDonald; forwards. rurrassr, l. Carver, A. Oar- ver, H. Power. A. Nelson, my Coli- ylngs, K. Clements, B. Oollings, P. ‘Sinclair. _ _ _ . IUIIMAI!

lat. Period. '

I. MacDonald (F. Lewis)

ID-Bourls, l.‘ lssvvis (l. Mennon-

- ) 9.1

i-Mentllue. a. osmi- (l. cm- Ir)» 0.48

s-Jourls. I’. lnvvls (l. monon-

I us) 14.12

'0-Monta¢ue. P. Prsser (E. Carver)

l 11.86 _

‘bloods. V. Jarvis (s. MacDon-

recent business visitor to

_ b

PiiiiRE zeta

aid) 19.10 No penalties.

2nd Period. , 7--Sourls, Lewis (MacDonald) 3.25 g__.MQi-itague, H. Power (Nelson)

7.0a , . _ Q-qwgntague, Nelson (R. Ceilings)

1035. IO-dvfontague, E. Carver (A. Oar- ‘ ver) 15.25 li-dilontague, A. Carver (P. lira- scr) 18.10 Penalties-R. Ceilings, G. Rey- nolds. 3rd Period. lz-souris, F. Lewis (B. MacDon- ald) 5.12 lii-Souris, B. MacCoimac (F. Lewis) 10.25 l4—M0ntngue, A. Carver (E. Car- ver) 12.55 . 15—Souris, F. Lewis (B. MacDon- ald) 15.13

Penulties~B. MacCormac. Referees: W. Harris, M. Clair-

sr ms n work in 2 sasonds

sloas. sndooo of tbs

d or for raising or menu armies while the aircraft is bovllnl.

lng forward to serving you better in iiie MARCH 22nd ro THURSDAY, MARCH 25, we ere giving sill articles in‘our stole,

at 10% Discount ~

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW, BUT THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR F-URTHIR SAVINGS.

Outfit Your Home Now From the Finest House Furnishings in the City

MacFARLANE Boos.

A " D0n’t Miss The Special Offerings Available

y During '

OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE MARCl-i zz-za-zlpzsu. -

If will be one year ago, March 22nd, since we starred out in business. During that period of time we have mode many firm friends and good customers. We appreciate very much the confidence that has been placed in us and will |ook~ future. Moriting the end of our first business yaor for four days, MONDAY,

FURNITURE

(orrosir:

Georgetown Ami Vicinity

' I Mr. Art Macslwaisi was a recent visitor for s few days- in souris.

Mrs. Daniel Condon of Panmure Island visited Georgetown early in the week.

Mr. Wilfred Prosper has receiv- ed his discharge from the Veter- an's Iwlng of the P.E.I. Hospital where he has been receiving treat- ment since early in the winter. On his discharge Mr. Prosper joined his wife and sOn in Souris where Mrs. Prosper has been visiting her parents.

..' Mrs. Joseph Lannlgan and daughter of Montague were week- end vlsitors at theihome of Mrs. Elia MacKlnnon.

,___.

up tow the cockpit d the ssuoopm isOsLl! ohms thahydraucvrlncb.

say lrovuriss. laying them-t of so ‘island simss.

William Jsmleson Jr. of Pan- mure Island was in Georgetown re- cently making arrangements to en- gage in the lobster fishing indust- ry this spring.

i Mr. Lemuel Baker of Murray il-larbour is spending some time iin Georﬂetown at the heme of Mr. innd Mrs. Warren Baker.

a ‘ On Monday night in the George- lown Rink. the west End Boughton Islanders, now local residents, met the Georgetown old Originals in a game of brocm-bali snd won by s i2 score. '

BFCY)

hockey club met delegates from Montague and Murray Harbour in Montague on Monday night and finally decided on a best o! three series between Georgetown and Murray Harbour for the Taylor Trophy. The first game is sched- aled for Montague, the second for

eorgetown with the third if he"

cessery in Montague.

The msny friends in Georgetown of Mr. Benny Watts ol Grand Tra- cadie are welcoming the furious singer of songs to our town where

he is renewing old acquaintances.‘

Benny is here on a visit which is really a jaunt to celebrate his birthday and among other inter- esting announcements that he re- leased on Tuesday was the one that, if his present plans are car- ried out, he will not engage in his annual lobster fishing dutes this coming spring.

The Provincial Deparunent of Public works and Highways con- cerned ss they have been. were not the only ones who had rosd plowing duties and worries to con- tend with during the past winter.

‘Two young boys, Billy and Earl

Murphy voluntarily kept Lower Richmond Street clear of snow for pedestrians with their home- made snow plow. Ingenious to say the least, the plow was even equip- ped with hinged wings for widen- lng purposes. We are sure the res- idents o; this area fully apprec- iate the good work of those two boy blizzard busters.

WORLD MEDICAL CENTRE?

IDNDON - (CP) —' Eleven hos-

| i|__. _ Representatives of Georgetowws

n. ‘sites-ﬂy ssi nonsmo- bu siready won to mrl u so ma! amen ass llossus, aircraft. llvinl been used on several more! ml)-

is shelosbovs demonstrating the

ﬂylhl manner is wluoh it ls able to pickup so inlurld person. Icing drsvm

, which ls hover!!! motionless. Tbs Ii which oss be used sa shown '.

The

pitals in London are being orgsn- ized ss the nucleus of s ‘- to

helicopter one of three mo;

a special amuse-sues 86Gb“!

station, noar Ottawa. for members of the Rouse ol

92 IiEiIT ST.

\ i

make London the world training centre for medical specialists, Si: Francis Fraser, Britain's wartime medical supervisor, is in elm-g; and will supervise addition of new lecture rooms, theatres and lhin; Quarters.

AFRICA‘! rxawesr cbssms

IRA-DAN, Nigeria -— (c?) _’1'1u New University College was open- ed here in January, It rvlll grad- uate Africans in arts and sclrnce. Special provisions are being mm for training in medicine, agricul. ture, forestry, veterinary lﬂirutl ,and engineering.

FATAIFCHORE

CHIPPENBAM, England »- (OP) —I"aﬂ.ner Henry Briant, 51. went out to shoot a cat, tripped oier s stone, discharging his gun and shooting himself desd.

CONNUBIAL WARNING

S L0 U Cv ll, Buckinghamshu-s, England -— (OP) -- Slough psrllb. magazine, advising bridal couples not to choose the wedding msrcb from Wagner's Lohengrln. said: "Immediately after his wedding, Lohengrin left his bride..."

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