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SHOWS: Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-9

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JAMES CRAIG ' GEORGE

Extra: Canada Cairrfs On - Fcziiurctte - Cartoon

Delilah T ..girl ideas it ” A again!

MAQREADY M

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-the

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Shows: Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-8:45

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Also: Universal News T IN MEMORIAM

. . 'A wave of sadness passed ov- er the town of Montague and the sunounding communities when it

was learned on Monday January 15th.. tliat Russell G. McDonald had passed away at his home.

Although he had been in failing health for some time, he was able to be about his daily tasks until about two months ago. Mr. McDonald was a son of the late Michael McDonald and his wife Margaret Gordon of whim Road and was born there 65 years ago. He had as a citizen great in- sight into the actions of men and gvernments. As a farmer he understood animals, the qualit- ies of soil and distribution of pro- duce. and with all an easy going manner and friendly disposition that won him many friends. He was one of the -pioneer mem- bers of the potato inspection ser- vice He retired from active duty last Ooctober 30th., when he was presented with l. gift in apprecia- tion of his many years He was a charter member of the Montague Curling Club and had been an active member until ill- ness forced him to retire. He was also at member of Hillside Lodge, I.0.0.F. of Montague and over one yeiir ago was presented with 3 25 year jewel. He was twice married. His first wife the former Marjorie Beer predeceased him in 1936. His sec- ond wife was the fomier Vera Andrew, whom he leaves to mourn. besides two sisters, Mrs. Angus MacBeth (Minnie) whim Road and Mrs. Angus Martin (Reubina) in U.s.A. and two brothers George and Angus also in U.S.A. lie was a member of Trinity United Church, Montague from which the funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon January 11th. The service was conducted by Dr. A. D. MacKcnzie who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family, basing his remarks on A1- fred Tonnyson's "Crossing the Bear", one of the favorite hymns of the deceased. The hymns sung by the choir were "The lord's My shepherd," and "What a Friend we have in Jesus." r The floral tributes were many and beautiful. testifying in their own silent way to the love and es- teem in which he was held. Interment was in Lower Monte- gue Cemetery where the service was conductd by the members of

Hillside Lodge. I.0.0J'. The following members of Hillside Lodge acted as y mill bearers, Chessel Annear. Jack Anriear, Colin McDonald. Mont Wright,

Harry McGregor. and Henry Mc-A Laren

ANCIENT CENTRE

The island in the Seine. now the heart of Paris, was occupied by the Gauls long before the Roman conquest.

a

MAYBE I'LL GET A ' NEW ONE!

OUT OUR WAY for J. in WILLIAMS xv i "' A - HEY, wt-IA-rs I'M JUST TEACHlN' HIM T0 mos 3 T” sow om? MV OLD BIKE! lF HE LEARN5 P - HOW, HE'LL WANT IT--THEN K

from visitors.

of service. it

-THE GUARDIAN, CHARIDTTETOWN

The Guardian may be

Aoi-iirrs:-iuoN'rAcuii: llerold e. um. Bruce Mseriiee. Min Joyce Wlulnton. AGENT oeoaorrrowni mien Levers.

bought at

THE EASTERN GIJARDIMT

the am: stewed. In. Mice Jen Je

the

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Gees-gr

DAILY at our Klnkore and Sum- merside snur Gain Mills-

New School Ill Alberry Plains

The handsome new public school building at Al-berry Plains, recent- ly completed, is the centre of at- traction in the community and drawing many favorable comments

The official opening of the sislzool took place on January 22. and W35 largely attended. Mr. Shaw Matt- Millen presided. The speakers in- cluded Hon. F. A. Large. Minister of

-n::.:"'El-i. Pun office; in Sourle: The Buck Ber end 1!. Rich erdl 5 Son. ..-ramp sacs nopoirr .....-cAnn PARTY uni dance at

the Au-mouriee in Montague. Thursday. February isi, spoils .by Montague C.W.L. -

Montague Mens Dluli

' January Meetings

..'The monthly worship service of t.he Montague Men's Club was held in Trinity Church on Sunday evening, Jan. 21. The Men's Choir

' led the serxhce of praise. and the

sermon was preached by -Dr. A- U- MacKenzie on the question: "Why The Church?"

On Monday eveninv . Jan. 22. the monthly supper meeting was held with over 50 sitting down to

Education. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Diector of Education. Rev. J. MacKay. Mr. Willard Bre- haut, supervisor of schools for the area, Mr. C.B. Jelly. supervisor of schools for the Summerside area and Mrs. Norman MacMillan. rlie visiting speakers warmly congrat- ulated the community upon the building. which was constructed -with Provincial Government assist- anve.

Dr. Shaw pointed out that there are now approxiniately forty-five districts which, within the past few years. have erected new school buildings under the Provincial Gov- crnment assistance plan.

He recalled that a few days -"go. a gentleman who had travelled by car from western Canada rerrark- ed upon the fact that while we have not the large schools in big centres. so far as rural schools are concerned they compare favorably in this Province. and are even sup- erior to the rural schools in Sask- atchewan.

Mr. Shaw MacMillan expressed regret that an esteemed citizen, now ninety years of age (Mr. Edward Collins) was not able to be present as he could have portrayed the ed- ucational advancement in the com- munity over a great many years. "Now we are obliged to allow the past to slumber in the minds of the few.” he added.

The chairman also paid warm tribute to the school secretary. Mr. Brenton Curran. without whose un- tiring efforts the new school build- lng would not have become a real-

y.

The new building comprises a large classroom, well lighted and ventilated. with 11 ft. ceiling. also it teacherls room. two cloak-rooms. s work-room which can' be used as a kitchen. and a spacious basement. The old school building nearby has been taken over as a hall by the Women's Institute of the dis- trict.

Bentlei:TllI-aelieod A Wedding At Montague

town, exchanged marriaze

mony was performed by the cous-

ed Church.

accessories. Thewitnesses were Mr Bentley's son and law, Mr. and Mrs. -Bentley.

The newly wedded

Charles

couple

COUGHS GO

zrierr

yotxfrxte . ANTISEPTIC

Bronchial

-..I.Ollll6lS

50C Ill ALL onus stones

Quickies

3 P. M., when Mr. William Emer- son Bentley. K. C-. of Charlotte- vows with Miss Mary Isabel MacLeod. formerly of Bradalbane. The cere-

in of the bride. Dr. A. D. Mac- Kenzie, minister of Trinity Unit-

The bride was hccominizly at- tired in A teal blue gown with grey

daughter-in- 1'.

will

reside in the Bentley home, Water street. Charlottetown.

the sumptuous meal prepared by the Ls;dies' Aid. Among those tpresent. was I group of men from lMui-ray Harbor. captained by Rev. D. W. Ma.cPherson, who in I -pleasing address responded to the welcome given by President Wig- ginton.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. deputy minin- fer of Agriculiiutre, who was the speaker of the evening. gave I thrilling account of his recent visit to Europe. In this address he gave a realistic picture of the people the met and the countries he had SEEN.

He closed with shorter sketches of his visit to the home of his fathers in Scotland. as well u -peeps into Ireland and England.

A feature of the supper meeting was the presentation by Dr. Mac- Kenzie of the newly instituted Enrollment Certificate for "United Ohurclvmen" and signed by Dr. Nicholson. Moderator of the Unit- ed Church. It. was decided to frame the certificate laid hang it on the club room wall.

Coding Results At Montague

Curling results at the Montague Curling Rink last. night in the first scheduled competition of the year: Dr. L. A. Johnston 010 010 231 2-10 6. W. MacDonald 201 201 000 0-..6 J. A. 'Annear 290 102 100 0- 6 F. G. Maclntyre 030 010 013 1- 9 E. G. Mncklnnon 111 148 012 0-14 Dr. G. lumen ...... .. 000 000 100 1- 2

Montague C.G.I.T. Meeting Held

The regular

meetin of

A very pretty wedding was the C.G.I.T. punpose and prayer, solemnizicd at Trinity United and wasgpresided over by Miss manse on Friday afternoon. at Greta Wisifinlon.

ncss in-cluded roll cell of

. like to visit.

Miss Wigginton and

was also read. me leader. Mrs.

take notes on the interesting topic; Concerning -Tap-n. and also to bring llIh'ir'"s'tbfi”cz'e”'a”rii"l' iirfiblki on Japan which they mleht find interesting. ' At the conclusion of the meet. mg. the girls worked on tea towels 0'

LONGEST ARTERY

in the world is the Brooklyn-

Manhattan artery opengd in 19”.

running 9,117 feet. by Ken Reynolds

A in

LLOIOITAA

ardien!iWent.Ade-A-. A x ' I I

following places in

the Aketa C.G.i.T. of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Miss Millie Lake. Montague. last evening. The meeting opened with .

In the absence of the secretory. the minutes were read by Millie Lake, and approved as read. Bun. the Church Sunday School. and C.G.I.T. attendance. with four having per- fect. attendance. Roll call. next week. when the meeting will be held .at the. home of Miss Greta Wiggmton. is to be answered by "Emmi? 1! Place which one would

The worship period was led by included Scripture reading by Misg Anni. Beaten anid hymns, "in The Arms 01 -785115". and "Jesus Loves Me." The story "God Be In My Heart”

Lloyd Fraser. introduced the new

Study. book on Japan. Each girl is to brim: 1 note book each day to

The lonsest underwater tunnel

New Shipping. Record Made At Georgetown

The 1071-ton Puiemsnian freigh- tor Oddvar H, which clocked at Georgetown on Thursday. Jan. 25. completed loading a cargo of -10,- D00 bags of seed potatoes at 2'p.m. yesterday afternoon. The cargo was loaded by Associated Sh-ippers. Inc.. and consigned to inlercsts ln Savan-n-ah. Georgia. U.S.A. The Oddvar II cleared por't at 4.30 p.m.

On sailing at fink late date of the season. the Oddvar ll estab- lished an all time record for ocean going frelg-hters clearing the Pro- vin-ce's winter port. which is at present slill- completely free from ice. Jan. 17 was the previous re-

cord.

The t:.c:.s. Saurel. which had been anchored at the harbour en- trence since Sunday evening. will accompany the Oddvar If as for as the Strait of Canso.

Pilot Fordan Goiell. and co- pilot Victor Refuse. took the ship to the that-bour entrance on her outward voyage.

The Government potato ware- house still contains a small quant- ity of potatoes. which will be shipped by rail from there to the various manket centres.

The ferry from Georgetown to Lower Montague is ,elso still run- ning. making her daily trips. On the 271th she broke a. ten-year old record, which had csiaiblishcd her lut crossing on Jan. 26th. The huivbor isstill free from ice, as is also the river from Montague, and it is quite possible that the ferry will be still be running for some time yet, to establish a record which may be many years in the brealein-g.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Douglas McGowan of Mon-

tegue, was a visitor to George- town on Friday.

.3Mr. James MacLui-e and Mr. William Johnston of Murray Har- bor North, motored to George- town Saturday on business.

Miss Bernice DeLory, Notre Dame Academy student at Char- lottetown spent. ilhe week-end witih her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

Mr. Charles Mccanneil of the Royal Canadian Navy. stationed at Halifax. N.S., was 8. recent visi- tor to his home in Georgetown.

Misc Helen Munphy. student at Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown is spending a week with -her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Munphy. -

A telephone has been installed in the office of the Georgetown Rink which will facilitate greatly the work of the rink managing committee in the arrangin-g of

rink.

Friends of Mr. Adolphus Scully Ire sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering the Camp Hill Military Hospital at Halifax. N.S.. and all hope to hear of his condition showing much improve- ment in the near future.

Friends of Mrs. B. H. Stewart are pleased to hear that she re- turned home the latter part of last week from the Prince Edward tlslan-d Hospital. where she has been undeiigoing treatment for a considerable time. Mrs. Slewartls health is greatly improved, which is welcome news to her friends everywhere.

'1lhe most recent meetings of the Woman's Association of St. David's United Church were held at the homes of Mrs. A. H. Stcwar1,,and

in; 35.000 hold-up of I Toronto

&LoItif1dH&Ilf'Il & ME ARTHRITIS A llll,ElllMTl,,3ld -MPAINS i9"

Tlioueentle Reieved Tlienlu To Doleh

nouutxne end thouundl of men and

. women-forced to be lnlctlve by crip-

I piing pains of arthritis or rheumntlun . . .

report they are active e in . . . working

I again . . . enjoying long- eating relief from pain-tlmiin to DOLCIN Tnbletel

If you suffer from arthritis or

rheumatism-don't delay! You cm get

inexpensive DOLCIN Tablets . . . without a

prescription . . . from any dmggige. one

"ndfttd "BM-I 3139. two hundred tsbiete

s3.95.Alooevellsblelnbottieeofsoonhigu.

..

Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. respective- ly and were well attended. A sick" visiting committee in the persons of Mrs. Victor Refuse and Mrs. George White has -been appointed. Arrangements are being planned for a sale of home cooking. This progressive organization also en- dorsed the forward move of the congregation whereby St. David's will raise an extra sl50 to meet the advance of 5200 asked from the entire charge by the Home Mission Board of the Church. acting un- der the General Council. On the social side enjoyable fellowship was a feature and also the serv- ing of a-ppctizinz refreshments. The hostesses were assisted by M.rs. Guy Hemphill and Mrs. Nelson Hansen.

On Saturday afternoon the Georgetown Boys' Pee-Wee hockey team played hosts to the Boys' of the Pee-Wee hockey team of 'Monia.giue and defeated the visi- tors in a keenly contested game by a 4-2 score. As many of our future senior stars are no doubt now performing in the Pee-Wecs, the more interest shown by the fans, the greater the incentive for the lads to keep on trying to im- lpl'OVE themselves as players.

Murray Harbour A North

..tMi-. and Mrs. John Beck and young grandson of Allison were Sunday visitors to Murray Har- Ibor North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar.

Friends of Mrs. Sidney Llewel- lyn of. Gaspereaux are pleased to hear that the this returned to her

activities to. be carried on in"ti'i6'

Seize Suspects In Dominion Ila

Dominion Beak bremhnhieid faces This is the second time that in V

home after being a patient, in the King's County Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks.

Mrs. ,.Bryer Llewellyn. Mon- tague. was a Sunday visitor to Murray Harbor North. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mr.'Neii Millar. emtployce or Jim-miels Taxi, Charlottetown. is spending some time visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar. At present he is confined to his vhomedue to illness and his many friends wish him a speedy rc- COVETF.

Miss Muriel Collings of Char- lollelbwn. spent the week-end visiting relatives at Sturgeon and Murray Harbor North. '

.Mr. Macln-nis of the National Film gBoai-d presented some in- teresting films in the local hall at Murray Harbor North on Fri- day evening.

WOMEN'S LEADER.

Countess Emilia. Pardo-Baza-n, who diedrin 1921. was the first

IJANUARY. so. 1951'

lMoniague Meieiits DefeaiMilion -. A llomeis 9 to 5 .

i

g , .

Last night the Montague Meter);-I defeated the Milton Hornets 9-3 31 ahloookey encounter at the M0ntugt;1 r k. . - . . The first two periods pmved'g4 be even hockey all the way, Wm both teams putting on a fine a . play of checking end attacking. .3 the last period. however. the log). really got rolling andslammed in six counters in a row. Their ga I play over-ran the vlsitcrs, Whg W G unable to stem the tide, a1t.liou'1, they gave walper. the local go; , several anxious moments calling ' some excellent saves which hegmrg formed. The fast ice mode 3 (,5, game. and both teams put, on 5 strong attack throughout the whole game. to give the fans on enjoyabg, evening. ' Lineups: v N

Hornets - Goal. H'uestis;, de. fence, Cruwys. MacEacliern, -g-R Coles. Crabbe; forwards. 0, MM, Lean. J. Maclteaii. G. Criiwys, nu. losepie. Andrews, Prizzell. D, 0015 Wheatley. ' Meteors - Goal. Waltper; defame George. P. Fraser, Beck; forwui-as. A. Clements, Lanigan. K. Clements, Jay. MacLure. Power, Mac M.,c.' Lean. Demers. Referees - T. Mcliiwen, R. cot. llngs

1

' 0-

SUMMARY Flrst Period l-Hornets. C. .'tlacLeaii , '29. 3-Meteors. K. Clements, ' lLzin.lgani ., '.l.l2

3-Meteors. Power Penalties -- Lanigan.

Second Period

4-Hornets. L. Andrews . 5-Hornets, J. MacLean .. 6-Meteors. K. Clements

(Beck) .. .. Penalties -- None. .

Third Period . l

7-Meteors, MacLean

(Demers) . 8-Meteors, K. Clements 9-Meteors, gan. (Clements) .. 10-Meteors. Power” (Deniers) ll-Meteors. Power (George) 12-Meteors. Lanlgan (K. Clements) l3-Hornets. Andrews . . l-i-Homets, C. Maclbean Penalties - None.

naniuan roar

Samuel Rogers. English banks.- and poet. declined the poet laureateship nftcr the dean, of Wordsworth in lB50.

For Eezemal---1” Skin Troubles

Make up. your mind today that you are going to give your skin A real chance to get well. Go to Hughes Drug Co. The Jniikins' Pharmacy. Rcddin Bros. or any good drug store and get an or!!- inyal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil-it Janis many days because it is highly concentrated. '

The very first up iication will ive you relief - l e itchinn

fczema is quickly stopped - erup- tions dry up and scale off in A very few days. The same is true of Itching Toes and Feet. Blar- lbofns Itch. Salt Rheum. skin irpu-

cs. Remember that Moono's Emerald Oil is a clean. powerful. penetrat- ing Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue. Eonrllplete satisfaction or money ac .

HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD.

woman counsellor of public in- struction in Spain.

The JENKINS PHARMACY REDDIN BROS.

was also upprehended by polio

; Robbery

(.9, I ii . a ll

Three iuepecte. arrested follow; from photogluer. Another men bank has

years.