LTLAGE EIGHT

‘r1-TE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD SAT. 0lli.Y

MATINEE 2:30 —EVENlNG 7 AND 9

. It's nglow with warmth, alive with laughter .

. . ‘- gra_nd, romantic comedy you'll love with ell 3'0“? "9""

A new ktuti of role ion Miichum!

A new heart thrill ior you!

.i;na

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION

SAVAGE BATTLE FOR SURVIVAL!

, WALT DISNEY m‘s.m THE ACADEMY AWARD suoar FEATURE

; U % ‘F’ ‘

:l?\ ‘A true urs ADVENTURE 'IlNT IV

TECHNICOLOR

9/~"

CAP['],‘0[, tom and SAT.

Shows 3:30-7-9 — Saturday Matinee At 2:30

Illllk PANTHERS’! Jlliliili Fill! SAVAGE Tllglrlglﬂ

011150

3. sun turn in use runners. A nouoosau Iiﬂilll

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

W0-|EN NAPOLEOWS ‘, l

TAIL CURL-S I NEVER

-rm: ANY ounces ,m-rue WE'ATHEl'\'-

\.\\ \‘EE..‘ﬁE'..-E.-‘

..x?;v.~.Vi>,‘.- .4

come IN,/....... NEW GRAY MAGIC ROYAL

- has your eyes on in Ievr Color! New leoiti A30 II New Touch! New Ieeteresl

O Hum-ﬂew Keys! shaped so your ﬁnger- ipsl

O Iernevebls Cylinder! single-banded -—- rams. lift, and cylinder in Odo D close or chogel

e Clean cameo IMO-I Slip ribbon loop _on without cm:-moovms empty spool from lnsbl

. who n-in] One-handed opsrstlonl Raslsloa the carriage. lick the lever—yoor ussrgla is set!

. A. HGGWBT

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E M P I R E T0-NIGHT and SAT.

Shows '1 - 8:45 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 Finish -: ‘light on the - border in the ‘ rooring'8'.)’sl

Comedy - artoon - Sports

“SEAL ISLAND HAS DRAMATIC II\'lLD LIFE

What is declared by nal.urallsl.s to be the greatest wild life drama to be found in the world is on show at Prince Edward Theatre Saturday. in Walt Disney‘.-. factual Academy Award short feature. “Seal Island," print by Technicolor,

as the first of its new True Life Adventure series. “Seal Island." which sets the

pace and the character of the new fact—ls-stranger-than-fiction series. depicts the unstaged turbulcnt life cycle of the Alaska fur scnls on their summer rookeries in the re- ante and misty Bering Sea.

On the surfvbeaten reefs anna- aliy somg 3.000.000. of these hand- some mammals haul up to bear where they were born. and enact an animal epic like no nihcr on the.- gldbe. The patient cameras were trained on this great rendezvous for three months to capture the animals in live acidon—-their swift courtship. plural mai.ing, ﬁerce jealous ba.t.t.les. rearins Of (“llve youngsters, plsyilul antics at the brides and y mothers. use! the ﬁnal balm otf tirsots satisﬁed.

in much the same fashion. other factual True Life Adventures. to tollow "Steal Island." will deal with human and animal life for off the beaten paths on every continent.

GEORGETOWN EAGLES 11: CKTOWN CANADA PACKERS ii

A fast. and lnterestinz hockey game was played in Georgetown Rink on Monday night when the local high-flying Eagles handed a convincing 11-5 defeat to the Can- ada Packers learn from the City. Play was fast and kept the large crowd interested during the three periods. The locals first line of Stevens, McNt-ill and Pubiicover were skating fast and their polish- ed passing plays clicked to good advantage. The Mncswnin center- ed second llne also played improv- ed hockey with Macswain potting four markers. The visitors broke fast but failed to penetrate the stout defence of MacLean, Mac- Pllee and DcLory. Both goalies gave a good exhibition of robbing incoming forwards. W. Mills, Siull and Constable Wore oi'fc(‘l.l\'e for the visitors.

Line-ups:—-

Georgetown Eagles: Gonl, Siev-

ens: defence. MacL(-an, MacPhee. De1..ory; ‘forwards, Stevens, Mac- Neill, Publicovcr. Murswnin, La- vsndier, Dicks, Landry, Johnson. Llewellyn. Canada Packers: Gonl. Mahsr; defence, Gulndon, Mclnnis. Dewi- ing; forwards, W. Mills’, G. Mills. Hurry, Stull, Constable. Gauthier, Murphy. Mcnougaii.

SUl\llilAll|'

First Period 1—Esgles, Stevens (Macimnnl :21. 2—Eagle|, Publicovcr (Stevens)

3:10.

3——Ch'town, Constable, 6:55. 4-1-Eagles, McNcili (Stevens and

Publicovcr) 13:05. 5—Esgles. Mc‘Phoo ‘ 19:23.

(Stevens)

second Period

6—Eaglcs, McNeil) (Stevens and Publicover) 1:53.

7-—Eagles, Mcswnin (Dick!) 6:47.

B-Ch‘town, Hurry (W, Ming)

Stevens (l\fcNeIli and :14.

10-Eagles, Mcswain, 18:10. 11——Eagles, Mcswain (Dicks) 19:06.

Third rents 1J—§a2gles, MacLean'(penalty shot)

1a—c'n't'own, w. Mun (Slull) 13:39. 14—1E‘ag‘l1es, Macswsin (Dicke)

15-Cirtown, Stull (0. Mills) 15:56.

16--Ch'town, W. Mills. 13:12. Referees: J. B. Scully and Billy

Murphy. .

The herring cents on the Pacific coast at Canada is converted sl-

gaset enﬂrely into fish meal and

ii. J. mos

onounersr ‘mug and sauna (Ilene:

IONTAGUI, P. I. I.

loom 1eIeiIA.M. ssosnss. bysnsintnsm. Olleeoeuesetelwltt Itere.

THE EASTERN GIJAIIDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUI:

Harold E’. Landry, Albert Althea, lire. Dyson

Stewnn, Mina Harriet Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon users.

The Guardian may he

bought at any of the

following places In Montague: nine 8. A. uewoilynn Mu. cley.

in Georgetown: The Poet Office:

In sourie: The Snack

II. Richards 0 son.

..'l‘l’l'l‘l-ID FOOTWEAR at th. Montague Shoe Store.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. J. H. !\facGregor. Montague, is confined to his home owing to illness.

Mr. Bruce Myers, New Perth. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Ills many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

.."l‘HE MONTAGUI-‘. UNITED CliUIlCliMEN's CLUB will hold its monthly Su-piper Meeting on Monday evening next. March 20th. at 530 P. M. Mr. W R. Sham’. Deputy Minister of Agriculture will be guest speaker and Mr. Frank Johnson of Charlottetown Will be song leader.

..'MON’l‘AGUE U N I '1‘ E D CHURCH CHARGE. — Dr. Mac- Kemie will conduct services as fol- lows on Sunday. Maroh lirilh. Mon- tague 11 AM. and 7.30 PM. Lower Montague 3 P. M. In the evening will be the monthly service of the Men's Club and the Men's Choir At 1.30 P. M. the Junior Choir will meet and after evening scrvicn the Y. P. U.

At the close of the regular incri-

..'Mr. Adolphus Macxinnon. C. N. R. employee. Is visiting his home in Mount Stewart on a two weeks‘ vacation.

..'SPECIAL MEETING 0! Cl]. edonla Church 00D¢T°l|.t.lon will be held Tuesday. March 21st. 1! stormy. first fine day following.

‘Mix Maxine Lanigan of Mon- iague is receiving the congratula- tions of her many friends in the winninlz of a cup at the ice sports held in the Forum at Charlotte- town on Friday night.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Angus MacLean was a busi-

ness visitor to Charlottetown early in the week.

Mr. Elmer Dunning representing DeBlols Bros. of Charlottetown called on the business establish- ments of the town on Wednesday.

Miss Lorrnine Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Fay. Newport, was the week-end guest of Miss Joan Murphy.

‘mg of Hillside Lodge. No. 123. L0. 0.F.. Montague. on 'l‘uesd.1,\‘ (“'9”- ing. the members were hosts to the members of Acme itobeknn Lodge. No. 67. l.0.0.F‘. The guNl speaker was Rev. E‘. N. YOUHK who was introduced by Mr. C. A. shaw. Mr. Young brought l0 ht‘ listeners an address of outstanding interest dealing with the historical events or the past fifty years. A: the conclusion of his rcmarks. B hearty vote of appreciation was moved by Mr. E. H Stalwart, and seconded by Miss Thelma l.sE.lI'l(‘l‘. A sing-song. with Mrs. J. D. Muc- Leod 33 pianist, was enjoyed. vrhlrii was followed b.\’ a sunvl>7-U0“-‘ lunch served by a committee of the oddfeilows. Messrs. Harry l-Iigginbotham. Fred Macxenzie. and H. L. MacGrt‘iZ01”- Out 01 town guests included Mr. Keith Tomlins, Char‘.-otioiown. Mr. Ernest Graham, Murray Hor- bour, who is a veteran member of Hillside, was also present.

The March meeting of the W M.S. of St. Andrews Presbyterlan Clvur-ch was held at the home Of Nllrs. Harry i-iigginbotiiarn on Tuegdgy evening. The Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. Emery Mar-Neil. Dre- aidecl. The meeting opened with the call to worship. and the hymn "Praise The Lord. 'Ilhe King of Glow", followed by the devotional period conducted by Mrs. N. J. Nicholson and Mrs. A. F. Camp- bell. The hymn “Arm ed the Lord. Awake" was then sung. The study period was conducted by Mrs. P‘. N. Young. her theme being “The Dawn of a new Japan". Mrs. Young outlined the history of Japan. strassim the fact that ohe people of Japan are also God‘s children. and that we should try to under- stand and love them as we do other peoples of the world. Roll call was answered by seventeen members. The mlnuttxs of the pu-evlous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. R. Garrick. The treasurer reported that twelvc dollars was the amount of the pro-

ceeds iirom the women's Worlri Day of Prayer service. which amount had been forwarded to the

treasurer of the women's inter- (Jhurch Council of Canada. Sev- eral members reported having made vlsiutions, and Mrs. J. A. MncLean and Mrs. H. E Nelson were appointed on the new visit- ing committee. Mrsu Claude Nicholson and Mrs. Byron stew- art were asked to take charge of the devotional period at the next meeting. The meeting closeclwith the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign". and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

ST. MARY'S ROAD EAST SCHOOL Grmde .\I.—l. Louis Daley; 2. Mary MOGulgar\. Grade 1X.—'—l. Bernadette Daley Grade V1II.—l. Shirley Daley; 2. Stephen Mt'.Kearney. Grade VII.—l. Helen Daley; Fabian Daley; 3, George Hughes. Grade VI.—l, Marguerite Daley; 2. Eileen lVilcGee. Grade V.-—1. Philip O'Connor. Grade lV.—1. Theresa Dmlcy; 2. Arnoly Daley. Grade III.-l, Leonard Dairy; 2. Louis Hughes. Grade 1I.—1. Russell Mcxearney: 2. Elmer McGee. Grade l.—-1, Ivan Moauigan; 2. saabel Daley; 3. John Hughes. . P: Calms-Teacher.

NORTH WILISHIRE SCHOOL

Report for month of Jsnouatry and

Ibbruery.

Grade X.—1. June Bowman: 2. Maxie Mu-Lean; 3, l4utie camp- be .

Grade Vl11.—-l, Wilma Deacon; gnliayrnom Clark; 3. Jean Osmo-

Grade v'lI.—-1. Josn Beldereton: 2, lugone Kelly; 8. Donna Farris.

Grade V'l.—l. Edgar Parker and

. sl. 0 V.—, Sylvia Clark: 2. ‘ .Donal

Grade I11.-1. Boyde Oamphe .

ands 11.--1, Janet Kelly; 2. Olive Balderston; 3. Kitapy rsrrie.

Grade 1.—l'. Dorothy Alan Parker; 3. Gwennyiih Meolaenn :3. Adeline

Pollard. Rite nrsdley—'i‘eecher. IIND ANNIVERSARY '

OSBAWA. 0nt.. Marci!" 16 - (O)—IMr. Mrs. William

y the-sbniw to share eeeh others pobleme and ms lid

work hand-in-hand for the future.

The Georgetown Bantams motor. cd to Mnntnz-uc on Saturday mom- tug where they met and defeated the Montague Bantams by a 5-2 score.

Miss licicn liamilton of Char- lollclﬂwn was a recent visitor to Georgetown, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. George White. '

ME and M11 Charles Fraser huvc returned home from a visit to fricnds unti relatives in Boston. Moss.

A number of Georgetown fans motored to Charlottetown on Tues- day night where they attended the Murrny Harbour Bruins—East Roy. nlty lloynls game in the Forum.

Miss Joyce Martel! of Souris who was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Spurgeon Walker for A few dnys. loft Tuesday on return to Souris.

Miss Jean Macconncil. student at Notre Dame Academy. spent a few days recently visiting her PBTEMS. Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. Mac- Conneli, Richmond Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of Charlottetown motored to George- town during the week-end. where they visited Mr. White's pa,rgnu_ Mr. and Mrs. George white.

Friends of Mrs. Mary Ann John- son‘. one of Gcorgclown's grand old iudlcs, nre sorry to hear that she has been confined to bed for the Past few days and all hope her re- turn to good health will be soon.

The many friends of Mr. Wilfred Prosper are sorry to hear that he has rntort-d the Volume’ Wing of the Charlottetown Hospital and all are hoping his condition will im-

turn home at an early date.

The Georgetown Wildcats met the Souris second team in the local rink on Tuesday night and the visitors took the game by a 6-3 count. The second game of the night was between Lorne Valley and Lower Montague with Lorne Vniloy winning 7-5.

The Georgetown High school Girl's team played hosts to the Prince Street Girls’ Team from the City on Saturday night, which was the first game in a two game total goal series for the right to meet the Summerside Girls, for the Pro- vincial title. The first period was scoreless. with the middle session ending in a one all tie. Early in the final period the local girls scored and maintained their lead to win 2-1. They will carry a one goal lead into the final game It is expected that the return gamee for the girls and Pee wees will be held this wevk in the North River Rink.

A cornoral of the R. C. M. Police from Charlottetown assisted by mcmiwrs of the Montague Detach- ment. gave an excellent and much apprc-ciaird showing of instruc- tionli and educational films to the pupils and teachers of Georgetown High School In the Town Hall on Wednesday morning. The films W(‘l‘f! on "Newfoundland", "Arctic- lanri". “l-lockcy" and “Work of the l"olicr." The work of lhe R. C. M. P. and their talks to the pupils on citizenship are playing an im- portant and vital part in moulding the character of our future men and women.

Although both our High School Rlrls hocke team and our school Pee Wee 1. nm went down to de- feat in North River rink on Tues- day night in games with Prince Street School girls and the Char- lottetown Abbie Pee Woes. both games were very close and both the girls and the boys deserve credit for their splendid showing in their first try in Provincial semi-finals competition. On their showing We know they will be right up with the leaders once sgain when next season rolls around.

His many trlsnds In Georgetown and throughout centreliand south- ern King‘: wish Mr. Ernest Carver, imperial Oil manager at Montague, every success In his new position with Imperial Oil at Halifax. N. 8.. to which City he has been re- cently transferred. llrnIe.rnsde a host of friends heresboute. not ‘only in his business - lions but in hockey and baseball. A stel- ler performer in both sports, he combined athletic skill of a high ship which the 0 him I peyltlsr performer with lllIOUre'sM has of the various esntrerof Kings

- order. with a s mi of

County: _

prove sufficlt-ntly to enable his re- gid

Fulton ll. Smith Tops Honor List At liavyschool

....‘!"ulton I. smith. hen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Smith 1 Bailey at. won top honors of the Teleman School of the U. 8. Navy at Norfolk. Vs., it was announced this week. ,

Smith attended Dorchester High school for boys and spent one year at Northeastern before sign- lngipforthree years in the Navy in September, 1943. He took his recruit training at Great Lakes Ill. and upon com- p‘ ‘ was assigned to duty aboard the 11.5.5. Missouri.

The above was taken from the Boston Globe. Mr. Smith is a. grandson of Mrs. M. A. MacPhec. Heatherdale. his mother being the former Miss Florence MacPhee.

Lower Montague

Miss Dorothy Taylor, employed by Stewart and Beck‘: Montague spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. st Mrs. Comelus Taylor.

Mr, Ray Machon has gone W Oharlottetown where he is taking a course in welding and plumbing at the Vocational school.

Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. Archbald King has been confined to her home with sickness, and hope to see her up and around soon again.

Roger Jackson young son of Mr. as Mrs. Thomas Jackson had the misfortune while coasting to hurt his leg which had to have several stitches. His many young friends hope to see him in school soon again.

Six sleighloads of hockey fans from L'ower Montague crossed the ice to Georgetown on Thursdsy evening March 0 to see the hockey game played between Georgetown Fhsles and Mont’-08119 Meteo .1, and also to enjoy I skate after the game.

FANNINO BROOK SCHOOL

Report for February. Gd‘ldl- Ix.-1. Dorothy Hendri- oloen; 2, Iva. Jay: 3. Fromis Roger- son. Grade VI.—1. Leona Rognreocn. Grads V.-1, mule Radioman: 2. Doreen Jay and Helen I-lend:-token equal: 3. Joseph Eogerson. Grade IV.—-1, Elliott Hendrioken; 2. Mildred Ilodgemon: 3. Phelan l-lendricken. Leonard Rogerson. Grade III.—1, Elaine Hendricken: 2. slides: Rodgerson; 3. Joyce Rag- arson Grade I. sr.—1. Joihnie Rogervtvn; 1 Ohuilie Roger-eon.

Awus Rodger-

Gnde 1. Jr.——i, son.

'l‘esoher—Gen.ldi.no Rogerson. MAlu}A'l'E SCHOOL

Report for the month of Febru- sry.

horade 1)\'.—. Mary Kaye May- ow.

Grade V11i1.—1. Shirley Hender-

son; 2. Floyd Crane; 3. Don Wood- e.

Grade VliII.—1, Roscoe Major; 2. Murray Mayhew; 3. Willard Thompson.

Grade VI.—-l. Frances Hender- son; 2, Barbara Ruth Brown; 3. Mom Mayhem.

Grade V.—-‘i. Joseph MoGuirk; 2. Justin McGulrk; 3. Eric Moose. Grade 1'V.—l. Shelia Dunphy. Grade in. IL-1, Kay Dunphy: Grade 111. -B.—1, Paul Hender- son; 2. Scott Woodslde.

Grade III. 0.-—l. Isabel Adams; 2. Keith Adams; 3. Hilbert Wood- side’:

Grade IL-1. Marjorie Woodside; 2. Jsclsle IMoGuIrk; 3. Connie Brown.

Grade I A—-1. Mary Dunplvy. Grade I. B.—1. Donne J Baker; 2, Edwin Johnson: 3. ltolsnd Proilti.

Grade 1. C-1, Diane Miayhevw. Teacher-M-uriel sobey.

CLOSE To SUN Mercury. smallest planet in the solar system. is the nearest to the sun and takes only 88 days to com-

"Ii you were a nurse. you'd know how much ﬂowers mean : : ;

and how much the friends who send them mean, tool A bouquet

ofdaifodils. tulips and iris is like having Spring walk into her room

. . . and believe me. thoughts of you come with them.”

Your Allied Florist has a wide variety of fresh

Spring ﬂowers ready . . . just telephone your order to him.

Ollll FIRST AIINIVERSAITY

MARCH .18

THE J0-ANNA DRESS SHOP

MONTAGUE .

Wllhea to thank all in customers for their patronage during the past twelve months and to announce TBOPICANA DIES!!! A!‘ III!

A‘ New lelsotlen Ines Arrived

MES. A. HUM!

MR5. V. PEPLII

By George Clerk ‘I

‘The Neighbors

M .4’

E-.’ti5‘£‘..

“She's slwsys back in the kitchen to help out-—ane check up on my housekeeping. '

plcte its orbit around the sun.

EEK BOARDING HOUSE

{_... .- o 1

Major Hoople

MISTAH MAJOR, 1

\\\

LAW GOT A HAIDLOCK on you FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS.’--~ I ING-AGED no A LITTLE

MI6SI65lPPl CAr~lA6'i’A LAST GHT, AM‘ GOT HOTTERTHAN GLADLY ACCEPT ihoo.«At-3 'rz=.r4-cam GIN I--u=~/ou« -SEEKS A LOAM, l-u=.~P

GREAT CAESAR, IASON! —«—AwPF—SPLl'l'T-TT.’—«— AND I WAS ALMOST FORCED To ei=.t.i. AM one PROPERTY.’ -In-UM.‘ I'LL

HEARED TH‘

A LOAN, MIND ~/ou ---SHALL 1