I

taking starring rolls. Areenanlt 11.. augnlk.

scored five goals and Hughes unb Mna countered four times. which bring! 11' y' u'

Eastern Guarchan '...cW"" Ci”; Manny". Fir”

mnturials. Poole and Thompson, Mtuttlague.

-isi HOSPITAL-Miss Leone Lutuudicr. little daughter of Mr. E u (I Mrs. Frank Lavandter.

' jc0i'l.'l:t0lVn. was injured while ,,1..,iiig Saturday and in a patient .. the King's County Hospital. All her playmates wish her a speedy rc(-twer)'- ' I

. 'C. W. 1.. CARD PARTY - 'l'iIc regular weekly card party sponsored by the Montague C.W. 1.. was held on Monday night in the Armouries. with at-large at- trutituice. The door prize was won by llrs. Andrew Landry. the lad- le; prize by Miss Helen Landrigan anti the men's prize by Mr. Don tiuudon. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

, Georgetown Ladies Are I Entertoined

,.”A large number of the mem- hhrs of the Ladies Auxiliary of tho Canadian Legion. George- ttmn branch, were guests of the ihmtague Auxiliary at the Legion hail Monday evening .A brief I)il5lll0SS period was conducted ay the president, ,Mrs. Neil Hooley lillil several committees read their mmrts. The minutes of the pre- i'lUliS meeting were read by Mrs. Jessie Shaw and were approved its lead. Mrs. Gerald Mccarron read the financial report. which sltmrcd a substantial balance at the batik. Mrs. Show reported that two bereaved members had been routeinbered and that a veteran in

the P.E.I. Hospital was also suitably remembered by the aux- ilisry.

Following the meeting a social Iitilll was enjoyed by everyone. The program featured contests and games under the direction of llrs, Neil Hooley and Mrs. Al'('lIle liilchey, and a lively sing- iung with Mrs. Atwood MacDon- altl RS piano accompanist. A dei- li'lnilH' buffet lunch was served hi .-i committee of the Montague Ladies.

tin behalf of the visitors, Mrs. Walter Soloman spoke of their plt'asul'c in being present and ex- ptos-st-ti the hope that they could hate the Montague ladies at their gm-.-ts in the near future. A rm successful evening of fel- Inu-tiip Was hrnught to a close with the singing of "God Save The Queen."

HocIt;ym1'onight At Montague

."l'onigltt at the Montague rink hhtkey fans will see some of the oltl time Primrose players in action when Montaguels married Iltkkey warriors cross sticks with those still in the bachelor ranks. Old timers such as Tid MacEwen. Stan Peardon and Pete McCar- iu hill pm in an appearance it h the married squad and ii.tltll their experience with the ihuthiui stamina of their young- er 1lllllUTl8III.E.

Tun father and non combina- lions will be in the lineup: with Tut llacllwen being opposed in MI by his son waiter while hlatn Pt-ardon wul be matching lwtl-v.v savvy with his eon Keith oi the opposing forward line. "l'liIs contest will be preceded in a t'f)nIcSl. between Murray Har- bnr Mirth and the Montague Re- srrtv Army.

High Quality At Stock Show

it-ry high quality among the en- iruw at the Eat Stock Show and Shiv has reported by the culling cnmtnttice who worked hard yen- ltrtl-1.v in selecting the choicest rivers that will-be offered for s.-tin i(IlI1UITOW. It is reported that ml! at the first twenty animals ijtmnlit-rt in, there was not one re- PM

The animals offered for sale must he under three years of age ind uotgh not less than 050 lbe. and not more than 1.210 lbs. Any siiiiiml. which for reasons of re- lrrituu .-ll('lI as weight or finish tjm hr huughi privately. Junior tluh mt-mbers will have an op- Pf”'il1I1Il.V to offer steers for sale. '10 he PIIKIIJIC in this class the W "F tiirl must be e S of 31 lunlor hecf club and must have shown the steer in a regular" calf rltih t-mnpctlllon -during 1954. This vvcning at 7:00 p.m. Prince ll.ilW.'il'tI' island beef breeders will J vo amnpportuity to hear Mr. D.

IIIJWIUIIHOII. from Ontario. who if tho president of the Beef ("rim-ii of Canada. Mr. Mockin- nnn has just spent it couple of gm at the Amherst Fat Stock lltlgv and sale and one of the

ltlill-Iil,ll

Till Mlkllfll

ing on a motor vehicle was fined 85.00 and costs. , ,

A motorist from Murray Har- bor. charged with failure to die- ptay his license plate properly. was flood 5.00 and-costs.

A party from Montague. charg- ed with the possession of intox- icating liquore not purchaeed at the vendors. was fined 35.00 and coats. 1

A vplrty from Georgetown. charged with being intoxicated in a public Place. was remand- ed to April 6."

A party from Montague. charg- ed with driving while impaired. had his case adjourned until April 0. .

A party from st. Mary's Road charged with possession of un- lawfully manufactured spirits wee fined 8100 and coat: or three months in Jail.

A party from Seven Mile Road. charged with the possession of intoxicating liquor on other than his own premises. had his cue withdrawn.

A party from Charlottetown. charted with the possession of a firearm without a valid pennit. was fined :10 and costs.

A party from Cardigan. charg- ed with driving whlie intoxicated was sentenced to ten days in jail and had his license suspend- ed for one year.

- A party from Heatherdale, charged with driving while im- paired. had his case dismissed.

Curling Draw At Montague

.XtTod.ayls curling at the Man- tague Rink.

Yeo Theatre passes competition. 7:15 A. MacDonald vs. C. S. Stewart, S. MacDonald vs. I). MacLaren. . ' 9:15 Dr. Johnston vs. H. Moar. A. E. Sullivan vs. J. A. MacLenn. Schoolboy compdtition.

3:45 K. Maclntyr VI. C. Camp- bell. C. Reynolds VI. 1!. Clair.

Savage Harbour

..'Mr. and Mrs. John Pigot of Savage Harbour were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

It is pleasing to note that the condition of Mrs. Josie Douglas is reported as being much im- proved. .A but of friends join in the hope that provement may continue until her full measure of health is hilly restored.

Mr. C. S. MecLean. District Supervisor of Dredges of Saint John. N. B. and Mr. E. H. Ander- son. Inspector of Dredges. Chor- lottetown were visitors to Savage Harbour on Wednesday to con- sult with Captain McNally of Dredge No. 12, a large suction dredge was employed at Savage Harbour aU last fall. tied up there for the winter and will resume operations in the Spring. The crew members will return shortly after the first of April and will begin immediately to get things in readi- ness for the spring operations. The job here at the Harbour is quite a large one; for despite the fact that this dredge is capable of moving about two thousand yards in an eight hour day it is not considered at all likely that she will complete the digging be- fore late fall if indeed it is com- plete this year. Cept. McNally and the engineer have remained aboard the dredge ” ughout the

such im- M,-

and Joan McGarry.

record catch. It is to be their fondest dreams will be realized.

Another excellent evening's entertainment was afforded the large crowd attending the card game in the Mt. Stewart Memor- ial Hall on Friday night. In previ- ous columns this hall was referred to as the Mt. Stewart Commun- ity Hall and any inconvenience which this error may have caus- ed ls deeply regretted. Play as usual was of a high order and when the final curtain was pulled down, Mrs. Freddie Affleck held the top card among the ladies while Mr. Watson Jay took like honors among the gentemen. In the freeze-out Mrs. Priscilla .lay neatly turned aside all other com- petitors though at times she was hard pressed to make the forty- flve line first.

Welderii from the firm of Bruce Stewart .and Co., Charlottetown who have been engaged for some days on Dredge No. 12 have com- pleted their work and returned to Charlottetown.

The largest crowd of the card season gathered at the home of . and Mrs. Clarence Murphy. savage Harbour on Tuesday night for one of the liveliest and most pleasant games enjoyed for some- time. The large number of play- ers. eighty odd. elected to play nine handers which by long odds in the favorite game in this area. Play was exceptionally keen and errors as scarce as the proverb-- lal hens teeth. There were many winners in the night's play which extended beyond midnight. Peter Doyle ofVPoint de Roche one of the great card players of those parts was the higher winner of the night. But the genial Peter . alized in every game that it was a fight to the death. A delici- ous lunch was served to all by the hostess.

nCH.

SACRED HEART C.W.L. MT. RYAN SUB-DIVISION

The monthly meeting of the Sacred Heart C.W.L. was held on March 0 with a fair attendance.

The director. Rev. Father Butler,

opened the ” g with the Lee-

gue prnyer. The president, Mn. Walter Walker. preelded. The sec- retary read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approv- ed as read. The treasurer re- ported a neat sum on hand from

winter.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam Mecheod. wel known mer- chant of Mt. Stewart. will be

sorry to learn of his present ill- ness. Mr. Mnclnod a pillar in the husinesl life and other activities of Mt. Stewart in: built up it. veritable army of friends all of whom join in the sincere wish that be will make a speedy and complete recovery and that very very soon "Billy" by which name he is affectionately known. will be back at his old job behind the counter.

Little activity on the part of fishermen ie on yet noted along the waterfront at savage Harbour. All however are busily engaged at their homes in S '”' or fit-

card parties. and reported all bills paid.

Correspondence included letters from the following: Missionaries of Mary; Sacred Heart Program; Convener of Retreats: Convener of T.V. and radio. Each letter was discussed with the director. It was moved and seconded that a donation be given for St. Dunstan's Scholarship Fund. It was also moved and ' J that prizes be awarded to the highest score held at the card parties during the year. Masses were offeitd for two deceased

ting traps for the coming season and in a very short time will ltert for the shore with eager and hopeful anticipation: of e

matters of'intereet will be com- parisons between the cattle offer- ed in Nova Scotla and those that will appear at the sale here. He will speak at a dinner meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel.

I IISIIRE Hm M ,1 z

' Vvllx -mvi W sons

,-gw-:'- FEET?

Sci

...New

lwlmler

2 .s'afEe1-

Cenlennialeiies Score Hit In Kinsmen Varieties

Peggy Dalziel and her dancers appeared in an impressive number at the Kinsmen Centennial Varieties ”55" staged H in Prince of Wales College Hall on Tuesday and last night. The dancers were: Dottie Weatherbie, Fem Herman, . the commun y-

Murroy River

.3Mr. and Mrs. Reginald John- ston. Murray River, were recent visitors to Summerside. guest of their daughter Mrs. Marshall Greene and daughter Donna.

Mr. Albert Gallant, Charlotte- town, spent the past Week-end In Murray.River guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel 'Brehaut.

Mr. Buster Reynolds and daugh- ter Carol and Mrs. Ray Vessey. Charlottetown, were Sunday visit- ors to Murray River. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welion and children Larry and Donna, York. spent the past weekend in High Bank. guests of Mrs. Weltonm Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacLeen.

Mrs. John D. Bruce and daugh- ter Marion, High Bank. recently spent a few days 'in Pownai. guests of Mrs. Bruce's brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins.

Mr. Morris Glover who has been employed in the lumber woods in in Nova Scotia, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Glover, Murray River.

Congratulations are extended to the Murray River Hockey team. who won the Bit: Trophy. when the final game was played on

year student of P. W. C. npent the put week-end at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. MacI.ean, Mur- ray River.

AB Boyd Allen who is with the R.C.N.. recently spent a few days in Murray River, visiting with hisgwife.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and children. Sadie and Gary, Sturgeon. were Sunday visitors to Murray River. guests of Mrs. Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Macbeod.

Don Horton. who in em- ployed et the Government Gar- age, Charlottetown. spent the put week-end. at his home in Money River.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock. Murray Riv- er. on Friday last, when a num- ber 'of friends and neighbo ., gathered to honor the newly mar- ried couple,'with a shower. the gifts were opened by Mrs. Jackie MacLeod and verses read by Mrs. Ieonard Mnclseen: after which

"tee was appointed for our annual meeting. Thlre being no further buslnese. the meeting closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-

ment.

zs 3-vvgfs .Z2efterf

white Swan is the whim: ever . . .

uimmaculate,aenioenatiuuecenbei

. . . A ncwand diderent softness, withod ilimsineas - even more absorbent, etronpr

5 S . . - Made in the world's most hygienic tissue mill. Available now else in the handy 4-roll "Family Pet"

....4ND-zooms

e and

first aid cleu comprised of Messrs. Neil Hooley. Colin Len- dry. Horace Fraser. Buddy Mac- Intyre, Athol Robertson and Rich- grd 1-igcnean, were given certifi- cate: and pins by , eeident of the P.E.I. Red (Boll. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. qlnlllylnl 3-him ll ll' etructore for havin successfully their first a course.

Mr. Neil Knoll! acted -1 chlir null for the evening and welcom- ed the guests. who included. be- aide Mrs. Cudmore. Dr. J. M. Murchison, chairman of first aid on P. E. I.. Judge J. 8. .Dee- Rochee. secretary of first aid on P.E.I., and or ' of dilute! relief for the tuonusue -50-. -ed inatructorIPMr. Gilbert F

and Mill our 303"-

Mrs. Cudmore and Dr. Murch- ison congratulated the grldultilll class on their accomplishment on the exceptionally tine knowledge of first old they hid shown in their exams. Each of the guest speakers remarked briefly on the extensive first aid work being done on P. E. I. and In-and the important part it

Gemma Kane, Lois MacLeilan, Patsy Walker, Patricia Peters, Londie Garnhum, Patsy Lcightizer, Beryl Shelfoon l

Barter's Film Lab.

town and area. The pallbearerel were: Messrs. F, J. Dehory, Gor- don Ross. J. Howard MacDonald.l James Publicover, William 5. Mar- tell. and N. W. Hansen. Interment was in St. David's United Church Cemetery.

the groom, on behalf of his bride. thanked one and all for the love- ly gifts and expressed the hope that everyone would come back and visit them. After singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" a delicious lunch was served by

. AC. several of the ladies present. which brought a very pleasant KILLED 40,000 SEALS ""'"”' m 8 C'”"' - ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., ICPD-Four

sealing vessels hunting the north- ern ice fields said Wednesday they had llilled 40,000 seals. Reports said the Arctic Prowler was leading with 11,000 pelts aboard and 4,000 on the ice. The Algerine has 10,800 aboard and 500 on the ice, and the Terra Nova has 7,000 and 1.000 to store. Reports indicate a catch so far of 61,000 pelts

Mrs. Florence Young. who is employed as Nurse's aide, at the King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague, spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coady, Gladstone.

MInS Joan Sharam. Charlotte- town spent the past week-end in Murray River, guest of her grand- mother. Mrs. Jane Cook.

A packed theatre was on hand Sunday evening, to hear the Sac- red Concert. held in the May- fair Theatre, and put on by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the King's County Memorial H ' l a very enjoyable evening was had by all. .

MOSTLY BUDDHISTS The great majority of T” " J's population of 17,000,000 are Bud- dhiste.

HOCKEY TONIGHT

MONTAGUE RINK Murray Harbor North versus

-Cl).

Georgetown

..SMr. William Murphy Jr., and Mr. Charles Martell returned home several days ago from a trip to Halifax.

Mrs, James Mclfearncy return- ed to her home in Georgetown last

week from the Charlottetown Hos- Montague Reserve Army

gnurday night in Montagug. pltal. where she underwent an op- ggandp id oration. '

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MacDona . , - Montague. were Sunday visitors Friends of Mrs. Minnie Raiuse Malned Me" to Murray River, guests of Mr. are welcoming her back to George- Versus and M", pm Hen-mg, town. after spending the past few

months with relatives in Charlotte- Si 1 Mr. Francis Macliean. first town. "8 9 M9"

Mrs. Grace Collings arrived in! First game 7745

play; in the genernlg welfare of

The members were each SW93 a first aid haveraack and were ll- formed that stretcher: and.blan- kets will be sent to the class in the near future.

The Montague class was organ- ized some time ago by Judse Desfloches and received instruc- tion under the capable direction of chief lnstructoress Miss Char- lotte Gordon. R.N.. unlisted by Mr. Clements and Mrs. Will-ct Bears.

. O Prtmroses Win I

From Geo town

..'In the second game of In exhibition hockey double head- er played at Montague rink last night. the Montague Primrosee overwhelmed the Georletowil Eagles 16-6. The Montague lads

outplayed their opponents with Apps Atsenault and Billy Hughes

CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "Drive A Crooked Rood"

MICKEY ROONEY

Lean one each for the eagles.

Sisters Sisters 1-0 on a goal by Prosper.

In the first game the Eagle defeated the Primrose

UNSURPASSED Io! Ilavoull

KING IIIJIE

TEA

RITE-WAY

CLEANERS Dial 7387

THE STRANGE COMMAND THAT EN- LISTED A SAVAGE TRIBE TO FIGHT AT THE SIDE OF THE U. S. CAVALRY!

They called them ”Brady'e Bunch" and their reck- less courage broke the raging might of the great Kiowa Indian Rebellion!

WILD ADVENTURE...RlCKI.l88 LOVI born in the fury of frontier war!

EXTRA! NEWS - COMEDY - OAIVIOON

PRINCE EDWARD HURRY! HURRY! FINAL TODAY

p '10” (k"l"l'IV-sort i..,,,,,-. mu 0" "'m”” W

All alient

t Qr'1nceV

it CItiEiiiR?;E359E

.. -4Yl(tINlkllt't.5l . . - Mupwmll xv nxrrm SPECIAL SHORT A shows 3:30 - 7 - I

Qifti "llnllll ..D D K '

l

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

"Tho Nebraslton"

Georgetown. from Winnipeg. Man- itoba. called home by the death of

her brother. the late Henry Hemphill. Mrs. Walter Soloman attended

a convention of Avon Products rep- resenatives held at the Queen Hotel in Charlottetown on Tuesday. March 15th. '

ATTENTION

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Maine. motored to Georgetown. ar- riving on Thursday, March 17th, to attend the funeral of the late Henry Hemphill.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser of mixing sy8tem' Charlottetown. motored to George- town on Friday, March litth.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Newton Center. Mass..-motored to Georgetown last week. called home by the death of Mrs. Jones' bro- ther, Mr. Henry He phlll. They were accompanied by r. Herbert Hemphill. also a brother of the deceased.

The funeral of the late Henry C. " "" was held at Georgetown on Thursday. March 17th, with ser- vice at the home conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson. The funeral was very largely attended. showing the high esteem in which the deceased

will

was held by the citizens of George-

DF MDRELL '

There will be a demonstration of GLIDDEN8 Paint Products, featuring SPREI) SATIN and new color

174 SHADES NOW AVAILABLE A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE

DINGWELL and RDSSITEII'S IIALI.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 24th.

Come In and present your color problems.

RESIDENTS

beat

produces. mm am stntrtnewzed-and-blur packages

Ail. e.uAtttV-lull or use I. s. new content

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER. MARCH 23 - 24 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

THE sit.-wcnili smzzv

A III I'UHlIlI I'ICIIlF(I

Starring -- Ruth Roman, Edmund 0'31-Iel

Also -- SHORTS Show Time - 8 P.M.

The Mayfair Theatre In Open Monday to Seam-day

D0-DP SUPER MARKET

M0ilTAEIll 'BIlY BENEFIT BUILD

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

SWEET MILD CURED

lcotmso PORK. lb. 39: l i I

650

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG. 2 lbs. . . . .