PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-EIOINTAGUE: llarold F. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Macfbee; Misc Joyce Wlgginton. Flu: Moxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Laverl.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montana Blue Dams Beatauralit, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: 'l'Io Pint Office; in Souria: The Snack Bar and E. nlahartlaj Ion.

..'lN MAGISTRATE! court. A ieaidont of Tlgriiah and another from Charlotteto II, were each fined 325.00 and coats for intoxi- cation in a ptbiic place by Stip- endlary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at Montague on Fri- day.

Ice Erldontague

....'FLOOB POLISHERS by the , hour. Contact Montague Electric '0;;nMr'waf'aB'buig:;'s E,:T'0ll?"':; Co. ' I . . . Montague on Saturday. i ....'(70N'l'A(ZT Montague Electric . lnwer nlsappears Sn. for Propane gas installations "HMXSS An" Yea and M155 5.1”” T"' ' ilcy Stewart, Montague, were visit- The mm layer of me which cog

ind gas sales.

..'MONTAG-UE electrical installations aairs. Phone 92.

..'C-I-L PAINTS and Yariiishesy

Ask for color cards shades. new prices. At Beck's.

EASTER

souvenir

. . 'PBE Coronation

Saucers. 60 cents. Platrs. 45 t-ems Large '1'rays, 65 cents and lo P6'ni.s pm at Campbell's China Shop.

iague.

Electr

ing friends in mr the weekend.

mi, ..tMr.

lc C0. and

William

ter MacLure.

and new smlm” &l ..'Mr. and Mrs. lcharlcttetown, were

SPHCIALS'lB1l'S. William Laiidrigan. Cups and .... -- oal of 51011" Wriznt, Lower

the late

Charlott?town for

Millar, Summer- side, spent the weekend in Mont- ague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ches-

Louis Condon, Sunday visit- lors to Montzzgu;-, guests of Mr. and

.. 'l-'l'N ERAL YESTERDAY-The "cnjamin

Montague, who

cred the.Montague River is fast fi1S&PP83Hnz.an4d already bhe river 15 Open almost to Shawls Point over a mile below the bridge. At no time during the season was there, any quantity of thick ice, although on one or two occasions the entire river was frozen over. However, it did not remain long in this condition, but, in 3, fgw days, open areas, particularly near' the bridge, were noted.

It lS also noteworthy that the Georg;-;own harbour has only a small quantity of drift ice which will clear on the first strong west

l . . , 4 passed away Friday eveiiiiig. was wind. This will mean an early

"V lhcld yesterday afternoon from the beginning to sea-going trade. .:::?.. ":33: ;i...i-d;..;i.:?1. '::;:f ..”:1::”.E.?"'3'"K. a;...:;:r;. t:::":' We be of Neill Mnntauiic 1'. a liatisiit in :lE'Ll(t. t-oviidiiwcd the "1 inc tirin Alexite lmponame to exporters 9! the 'Klll”'S Caunzv Hospital. All 1,111 - ,,,;5.; e or E-orkrgol-.;m1 Kg. poiddoes and .pu1lp'wo0d' It I5 wish her, a speed i'F"Din1'V V ll I g '. . 0 1? Hoe mm the”? 15 a Vely 1”” - - - .- .s of the bereaved family. quantity of pulp wood stored at rsir-Ns or B't1”Illg1gLo('1l1t?nii'th:l si"'.f-6 '”E”'3e”"V"' W 3150. at Mom- ll” pussy willow "1; '”A"ei"5 pimp lelll a'rgiue-Hmlamng. the npeumg of the found last work Liv . . on w.i.. .('9”. 'A, Alf, Sh. f1Ce:1.p:lI '. SJ'p'l:m-g 13"?” K9 be exported '0 Mp0DCIl(il(l of Mom luv llv v-Jim )o.Ll5S' mElllo) D1991 .prin.dumm 'nanuIaCmrers' ILL soupltd illtll the that thcl.A will Lilmlalzlini, .1 571.5 posflhbi that me Smppmg .595” lrst. rooiii was run. :d 59:-ii oii'.m(11HJ 1.nniI:KE(:1.-u Vm Iotef 501' J31) M . ge.t under way consldeb arid g "Neg MSW: ma! mcian oin . .an .i;an. ' n eiment a y earlier than last year when - -. v, A g- - A ,...ok place in the Lower Montague the first vessel to make port at cm; winter has passed. and Sliill-lcgnlgim-3-. Montague arrveci .i May 2nd.

ner will soon be li re to Pfll')i

IT'S THE UPROARIOUS STORY OF THE G. I. WHO TOOK HIS PET LION ALONG WHEN HE JOINEI) THE ARill1'l . . .

IF IT'S FUN YOU'RE AFTER . .. don't miss this side-splitting story of I boy who discovered that polling is more fun than pets.

P.S.-ling pet is I 400-bound liom

JANET CARLETON LEIGH ' CARPENTER

KEENAN and introducing

WYNll.- FEARLESS FAG (HIMSELF)

EXTRA I

IN MEMORIAM WARREN S-.-MACDONALD ..tOn Tuesday, M-arch 17th, War-

ren S. Macdonald passed to his eternal reward. He was born in

Kinzsboro. P. E. 1.. in 1872, the

son of the late Theopholus Mac- donald and Lydia Macvane, H15 early years were spent in that community, on he moved to Bcissevain. Manitoba, where for 44 years he worked. as a farmer and was a partner in road con-

striiction wcrk. About seven and

9-.116” Years ago he returned to Kingsbcro and has made his home with his half-zbrotiher Joshua Macdonald.

Mr. Macdonald was always very fond of music; as a young man he sang in the choir of the Baptism church in Kingsfboro, and was a member of the Baptist church choir in Boissevain. Although in poor health for several years he was confined to his bed only a few days prior to his death.

Besides his hal-I-brother, Joshua, he is survived by two hall-i-sisters. Mrs. John A. Stewart, of Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Margaret Patter-. son. in Massachusetts.

The funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, March 19th with a short service at the house preceding the service at the church. Although the deceas- ed was a member of the church of Christ, Disciples, at South Lake the service was conducted in the East Point United Baptist Church, in Kingsfaoro, i-ind in-taivment was in the family plot in the Kingsboro cemetery.

The hymns sung were. "When the Beautiful Gates Unfold",

Nearer My God to Thee", and a 5010. "tone sweetly solemn Thought . by Mrs. Donald Mcciare. The hymn. "In the Sweet Bye and Bye", was sung at the graveside.

The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Donald McGla.re; the pail bearers were George Mac- donald, Lowell Ching, Clinton Ste- wart, Freeman Mossey, Foster Young, and Lloyd Kennedy.

Herculis and Betalgeuse, the two

Jim Thorpe

LOS ANGELES, (AP)-Stalwart

Jim Thorpe, M. the Oklahoma Indian who became a veritable colossus in the world of athletics, died Saturday.

He suffered a heart attack in his modest trailer in suburban Lcmita where he lived with his wife, Patricia.

The news of his death brought words of tribute from men who played with him and writtcrs who described him as "incomparable" and "the greatest athlete of all time."

it has been more than 40 years since Thorpe gained his first game at Carlisle Indian School. Playing with this little school. usually out- manned and outweighed in games against b.g Eastern colleagues, he scored 25 touchdowns and racked up a 198-point total in 1912.

In the Olympics that year, with almost no specialized training. he set point totals in the decathlon and pentathlcri which stood for 20 years.

Praise From King

King Gustav V of Sweden told him: "Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world."

But later hzs medals and trophies of the games were taken from him because it was discovered that lie had violated the strict Olympic amateur code by playing fll0l65S- ional baseball for 560 ii month. Years later a congressional sub- commitlee'decidc'.l to-see what could be done to have the trophies returned but nothing came of it. Nobody knows how many sports Jim could have excelled in. He wasn't too strong on training and relied on his great natural co-ordi- nation and speed to attain athletic greatness.

Modern sports experts have picked him as the football player of the century, ranking him ahead of Red Grange.

He made Walter Camp's all- American football team in 1911 and 1912. Then he played professional football and baseball for 16 years. He also starred in basketball. During his baseball career, Thorpe played for New York Giants and Boston. where he bat- ted. .327 in 60 games. He played for Cincinnati for six years and later wound up his career in the minors at the age of 40. Between baseball seasons he played pro football.

Became ('h-arify (fan.

In 1951 it was disclosed that Thorpe. sick and broke. was a charity case in a Philadelphia hos- pital. He underwent surgery for removal of a lip cancer.

After that various movements were started to aid him. Baseball raised a fund for him. And he got some compensation when El bio- graphical movie, "Jim Thorpe. All- American,' was produced,

HASTINGS. England, :cip)LA series of thefts here was finally solved in New Zealand. A man charged with theft there admitted he had shipped loot from Hastings to New Zealand for disposal in auction rocims there.

WLSBEOH. Enz.. (OP)-Greab great-grandmother Mrs, Mahalia Ward, 92, never went to school and recalls gleaning corn in the nelds with other children for about

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Famous Indian Athlete

Dies At 68

Exhibition baseball results: SATURDAY

Milwaukee 1, Detroit 2. Pittsburgh A 8, Pittsburgh )3 4. Boston 2, New York A l.

St. Louis N 0,.Phlladel.phia N 3. Oinoinnatl B i. Toronto 1. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 7. Chicago A 8, Chicago N 4. New Y. N 2. Cleveland 6. Sunday's games.

Brooklyn 1 New York A 0.

10.

Milwaukee 7 Washington 10. St. Louis A 6 Chicago A 4. Detroit 11 Boston '1.

St. Louis N 9 Cincinnati 5.

LAKEVIEW w.i.

victim in Europe, was read,

It was decided that a first-aid class, with Mrs, C. McCormick as instructor, be organized and meet for its first lesson on March 9th. It was also decided that a crokin- ole party would he held in the school to raise funds.

The program consisted of a geo- graphy lesson conducted by Mrs. McCormick and Miss Mabel Rose. a watch contest by Miss Genevieve Canttpbcill. readings by Mrs. L. D. Rose and Miss Mabcil Ros , and a spelling oonteslt.

The next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs, Lyman Rose. The meeting closed witih the Na- tional Anthem, and lunch was serv- ed hy bhe hostess. 13 members were present and collection amounted to 31.05.

Murray Harbour Notes

Mr. Aivl. Rodgers of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Murray Harbour on Tuesday and Wednesday. March 24th and 25th. Mr. William Ives of Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Murray Haiibour on Wednesday. March 25th.

Miss Roma Johnson of Murray River was a guest during the week of March 23rd of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White.

Mr. H. H. Cahcoii was a business visitor to Chm-lottetown on Mon- day, March 23rd.

Mr. Wendall Stewart, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart at Murray Har- bour, left during the week of March 23rd on return to his duties at St. Louis.

28 cents a week. ”happy days", she said in a 'mem- nir written for her family.

First small shipments of Cana- dian lumber were made from Que-

largest stars, are respectively 400

i and 300 times bigger than the sun.

CARTOON - TRAVEL "ARE ANIMALS ACTORS” Shows 3:30-7-9

PRINCE EDWAD

hec to France not long after the colony was founded.

FIRST SHOWING IN P. E. I.

"III: may uM.vI5s'

' CAPITOL TODAY - run wen.

tivsioutsxrtonzgiv All INTERNATIONAL nounniiiv AS isscnn mssiou BRASIIES ms lll0N cuniini, MARGARET LOGKWOOD DANE GI-ARK

NEWS -um LLAND" E"

1i;

DON'T MISS '

"THE OWL . SHOW"

,,--Jr

DRAMA and SUSPENSE

THAT WILL KEEP

YOU HANGING ON

THE EDGE OF YOUR. SEATS.

Itls the heroic struggle of a trolman to save the lie of a young, would-be suicide. perch- ed on the lodge of a. New York hotel, high above the street.

TUESDAY

om: siiowmo ONLY- AT 10 PM.

CAPITOL --)

wim arms ALL sun can

on have inev A

before .experienced

the thrill of...

IF YOU LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED YOU'LL NEVER FORGET...

' "rouiimu incurs" '- RAUL DOUGLAS ' RICHARD

usnrm-aA'nIAIA ui OEDDIS - new PAO!TwMi

c Mon lubed - lobar! .49 5 iv

A:

home.

his usual good health.

Exhibition Baseball

Combines -I o Easy Victory Over Fraiihins

NORTH SYDNEY. (OP) - Tian- nuns-Pocoiiiaixio combines skated rings around Nortliside Franllina

Early Mist E

ALNTEE.

MARCH 30. 19a asy Winner

In Grand National Event

England. , (AP)-Early Milt. an Irish gelding who fell at the first fence last year. won the 107th running of the Grand Na- tional ateeplechaae in the mist and

HookeLSoores

By The Canadian Press

Philadelphia A 6 Philadelphia N

orial cup quarter-linal.2-0 with one game tied.

It was a costly loss for the Frank- lins. Rearguard Pete Mclnmoah was put. out for the remainder of the series when he was checked by Harry Jarvis, tearing a ligament,

Lino Demarch opened ohe soot- lng for the Combines in the first period. Each team scored two goals in the second. Dicker Maodonald

weight Early Mis

era under top pounds. 17 more than carried. Irish Lizard four lengths behind.

In the third period, Flo Guards.

Bruce Jones and Graham Towers sol II, were

000 saw Mont Tremblanii literally stagger home a gallant second, in the world's stemeat test for o

ran third.

only five horses out of a start- ing field of 31 finished the gruell- ing four-mile, 856-yard grind over 30 of the worst jumps in steeple-

them. cardinal Error and Para- sc seriously injured

"Ilhe March mheetlng of Lake-

vlew Institute met on the 2nd at

Friends of Gerald Lewc, son of BM they were 'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Leeco. will be scary to learn that he is ill at his All join in the hope that very soon he may be restored to

Mr. Harold Bell of Murray Har- bour was the victim of a. painful

scored for the Combines as Au-brey Gouizhro registered the lone North-

the home of Mrs. Harold Hunter, side tally.

North Lake, Roll call was answer- First Period

ed by "What you consider the most l-Combines, Demarchi

im-partaiit school study". (Viche) .. 19:28 Minutes of the last meeting were Penalty: Jarvis. 10:09.

read and adopted. The school Second Period

committee, Mrs. Jams McDonald 2-Franklins, McDonald

and Mrs. Stanley Dingwell. were (Doucetrte. Fl. Andrea) .. 4:53

re-appointed. The president and 3-Oombihes. Savord

secretary were asked to send a let- (Tcrwers. Jones) .. 9:55

ter of sympa-tliy to Mr. and Mics. 4-Combines, Demarchi

Rnland McDonald. A leliter from (Vlche) . .. 10:10

the Red Cross, acknowledging re- 5-Franklinas, Dalling

ceipt of s15.oo for relief of flood (Dcrringvtom 17:00

I Penalties: Jarvis, :23: B. Andrea IT:-14: Billick. l6:07. Cachrane, 16:25. l Third Period

i flecom-bines. Guarda

l (Towers, Joncsl 1:15 1 7-Franklins, Goutihro Check. Mclntcsln ., 5:30 8vCCm'blllE'-S. Jones (Towers. Guardal .......... .. 8:22 0-Combines, Towers (Savord) ., 19:07 Penalties: Jarvis and Gouthrc,

llzll, R. Andrea and Gout-liro mis- conduct and Tflf1l.ftll-il'lrlS30”l'ldlllC'L 17:51, AAlbert and Cheek, m-ajors 19:35.

Stons:

Mcusley .. 'I 0 12-25 (Rollins .. 4 ll 12--27 GREENVALE W. I.

The monthly meeting of the

Greenvale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. B. Wonnacott. on March End. The president pr:- sided and the meeting opened by singing "The More We Get. To- gether," followed by repeating the Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by five members. and 2 visitors were pre- sent. Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. A total of 322.75 was made at the Valentine social. '

The school committe reported soap needed. The sick committee reported making calls. and taking fruit. All bills were presented and paid. The red Cross committee re- ported a sweater, two pairs of pyjamas, and two pairs of panties have been passed in.

It was moved. seconded and cir- ried that 55.00 be given to "the European relief fund and 5.14.0 .u the Red Cross. It was decided to remember a resident in the dis- trict on her 100th birthday.

Mrs. Spence read a paper from the corivener of citizenship.

The meeting to be held in the

when roll call will be clean" to fine lace.

The program consisted of a con- test and a spelling match. con- ducted by Mrs. Macftac. The meet-

the Que. en,"

school if there is no invitation, "How I -anything from the floor

lng closed by singing "God Save after .whlch lunch was served by the hostess assisted

iwcident on Wednesday afternoon. Manch 35th. It appears Mr. Bell in company with Mr. Robert Bell was returning home from Guern- sey Cove. They were travelling by horse and cart, both men on the front of the cart. The horse was startled by something or other and jumping sideways, threw Mir. Har- old Bell from the vehicle. Mr. Bell struck the ground with such force as to break his arm near the shoulder. Medical assistance was at once procured and later Mr. Bell was removed to the Montague Memorial Hospital. The general wish through the community is that his recovery may be both speedy and complete.

by Mrs. Walter Weeks.

minister

living British field-marsh-als.

i-on White, son of Mr. Roland White left on Thurcdiay, March 26th for St. John's, Que. there to undergo their baaictniniiig in the R..C.A.F. Both young men were outstanding athletes. being prom- inent members of the Murray Harbour Bruins hockey aggrega- tion and took an active part in all community activities. my community can ill afford to lose such promising young men and in this Murray llanbour is no excerp- tion. But the same -qualities which gave these young men a high rating in their own commu- nity will stand them well in the broader area in which they seek to carve their careers. Their up- ward match will be keenly follow-

Messrs. Sonny Johnson, Billy Burke and Abbie MacPhee of Georgetown motored to Murray Harbour on Wednesday, March 25th with a light truck and trailer to take a new beautifully designed fishing boat which Mr. Burke had purchased to Georgetown. This splendid craft, a product. from the skilled hands of the master work- man, Mr. Everett Robinson. will be a real addition to the lobster fleet that hails Georgetown as home.

host of friends and well-wlshers.

There Ought To Be

Earl Alexander. i3ricisTi- defence and. former governor- gensral of Canada, is one of eight

they had to be destroyed. Jockey Jerry Foster, who fell Balre, suffered, ii broken bone.

Great Day For Ir-lob

The winner is Irish owned. show horse is Irish bred and Over- shadow is lrish trained. Irishman swarmed around Early Mist in the winner's circle, nearly pulled win- ning jockey Bryan Marshall off his mount, and planted kisses on Early Mists nose.

Mont Tremblant, owned by Dor- othy Paget, got his name from the winter skiing spot in Canada's

the Quebec resort.

The Grand National is the race which determines the winners in the giant Irish hospital sweep- stakes.

Persons holding sweepstakes tic- kets on the winner get 5140.000; second 556,000 and third 328,000. Forty-four horses were finally acepted for the race and 384.000 in prizes was divided among those holding tickets on 41 of these-all but the first three finishers. Al- together, tickets were drawn on the original '13 entrants. Tickets on the 29 other horses which did not start are worth s1,l98 each. In ad- dition there are more than 800 .consolatlcn prizes of 3280 each.

Pisquid West Notes

Mr. John Dgvid McDonald was a visitor to the City recently.

Mr. Art Yorston, who has spent the past winter with his sister in Mt. Stewart. has returned to his home. i

Mr. Alvin Burke of Pisquid was a visitor to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Vernon McKinnon and Mrs. John David McDonald were vis- lltors to Mt. Stewart on Wednes- day March lath.

Miss Juno Coffin hasxreturned to her home after spending the past two months at Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Edwin Walsh motored to Charlottetown to attend the hoc- key match on Tuesday night, March 17th. He was accompanied by Messrs Bertram and Francis McKinnon.

visitors to the City on iiednesday March 17th.

A very enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burke. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.

Talllinn, the capital of Estonia. was founded in 1210 as a Danish

abroad collar

It was a great day for the Irish. The

for H 6-3 Victory hm SW00”-Y rain Saturday by an astonishlnz 20 saruimair night. The Combines now lead llhe yenguu. K . best of seven Eastern Canada Mem- A wud1y.chee,mg Crowd 0; 359- Maritime Malor