. i115 _UUA.KUlA1§I. _U£1AKL_1~U_'1_" _

0-O-

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN’

cantor.

TOIIAY aIIII SATURDAY s At

AGENTS: AfONTAGUE: llaruld F. Stewart. Miss

AGENT GEORGETO AGENTS SOURIS: Miss Enid

Landry. Albert Althea. Mn. amt-t Harriet Clair.

WN: Weldon Levers.

Richard: and Gordon Farrell

Itowmg 3:30 - 7:00 end 9:00

‘ IATIIRII FIIII IIIIIIB [mutt

The Guardian may be

ll Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper,

bought at any of the

following places in Montague: Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay.

In South: Camden's and Florence

l0 51- Pctcfl: The Poet Office.

-»'FBEDS arriving. this week. Ho; Grower and finisher. Bran. Shorts. Wheat, Barley Meal. Crush- ed Ground and Round Oats. Stewart 6r. Beck.

..'BO0K YOUR. ORDERS for Hog Grower in ton lots from the car. arriving this week. Stewart 6a Beck.

Miss Rose Jenkins has returned to Montague after having spent the week end at her home 1n Militown.

Mr. Austin Davy, Gaspereaux. was a recent visitor to itfoxitazue, guest of his sister, Mrs, Ellie Illewellyn, Montague.

Mr. Bur: Strong, and Mr. G. Monaghan. New Brunswick. spent a few days in Montague and vi- cinity on business.

Mr. and thirst... MacGulgan Mrs. James Steele, and Mrs. Flor-

ence Steele. Gaspcreaux, were visitors to Montague, Tuesday’ on r business. Mr. Hubert Campbell and two “TIIE COIIIIOIIS

sons. Neil and Andrew. Panmure Island, were 1n Montague Mon- day having arrived by truck. The truck took the ice at Si. Marys ‘Bay, crossing the north beach, go- ing nround Whitemarfs Point and up the river to the landing 4‘

CASE"

Ԥ'Q'9'O Oi O01 O 0O O-Qfifi-Ofi O-fi-O-OQ

PRINCE EDWARD

TIIIIAY and SATII RIIAY

Griffin's Mill. This is the first time this year this route has beel- atteznpted and the men report a very good road.

I-O-OO-OO-OQ-O O-O-OO-O-O O§O-O§§-O-O v

EMPIRE

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

At present the town 0L lion- tague is having the main drains oi the streets cleared by Messrs.

n

I

“$14003 OOVEBINCn-Itexcl- cum. Rexoleum De Luxe. Murboi- eum and Bdthlbthip Linoleum. Also several sizes in Congoleum Squares in stock at Stewart at Beck.

Friends will regret tn learn that Mr. William Mellish is serdously 111 and has entered the King“ County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. John Anistie, Penkes Sta- tion. was a recent visitor to Mon- tague on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doll’. St. Mary's Road. were visitors to Montague Sunday, guests of one steele family.

Mr. Wellington Mellish, Summer- slde, was a recent visit/or to Mon- tague, guest of his sister. Mrs. Minnie MacDonald.

Mrs. Floyd Reid. Murray Har- bour North. who has been a pa- tient in the Kihrs County Me- morial Hospital returned t0 her home on Friday. ‘

This year has proved Lu be 1r ideal ycnr for hockey. with plenty of frost for ice. and the Montague rink has almost e foot of ice a. the east end. The continued cold weather has kept this ice as keen as curling ice. and this has given dividends to the fans by fast hoc- key games. The Southern Kings League for the Taylor Jewellers Trophy has provided a greet dea of interest and the fans have shown their interest by their Iarg‘. attendance. Under the manager- ship of Mr. Lorne Viligginton, but‘ rink has been kept in admirable condition which has been greatly

\_ comm:

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers at Sourie every Tuesday until noon. Trucking where possible. R. McIntyre. ’

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- era Ltd. at St. Peters every ‘mes- day. Trucking where possible. Roddle Pratt.

"Loading hogs for Canada. Pack- ers at Vernon River every Thes- day afternoon. Trucking where possible. Ralph Lea.

“Loading hogs for Canada Puck- crr. at Vernon every Tuesday aft- ernoon. Trucking where possible. Walter Crane.

"Loading hogs at Albany every

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada. Packers Limited every Tuesday when roads are passable, from Annandale and vicinity. J. G. MacDonald (MacDonald's ‘Ih-ansler».

"Loading hogs for Canada Peck- ers Limited at Bear River every Tuesday. Trucking where possible. Roddle Pratt.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited every

ham.

Monday. on trucking service etc., Clifford Peters.

"Loading hogs at 3t. every Monday. For detailed 1nfor~ matlcn on trucking service contact George J. Mclnnis.

"Lfladlfls hogs at Sourls every For detailed information contact Peters

OW.-

"Attentlon Farmers: We are accepting hogs, cattle, and calves every week, Monday to Friday in- clusive. For detailed information regarding prices, trucking service, etc., phone 296 or 1274. Canada Packers Ltd.. Horace Wright, con- trailer.

"laoading Hogs Packers at Elmira Monday. March 80h until 4 P. M. East Baltic March 9th until train thine. Phone or contact Robt. Dixon, East Baltic.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Hampton and surrounding districts every Tuesday. George Dunsford.

"Loading hoga for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Montague every

Th d . ~ . at???‘ ilon?“i'i“‘io..i£°.’°n°°é mrmy- “m” wk" P“- . . , ,

MacLeod a; Sons, Albany, 30-11, sme‘ Sm McLean’

or Victoria‘ 4'6’ "Receiving hogs at Crapaud every Tuesday until 11.00. Truck-

ing where possible. R. N. Dawson.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Ltd. at Morell every Tuesday. Trucking where possible. Dlngtlscll U Rnaeiter. .

"Loading hogs for Canada Puck- ers Limited at Mt. Stewart every Tuesday. 2 to 4 p.m. Trucking where possible. Earl Jay.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack-

, ers Limited at Peakes every Elrefglaéd,nféofisnggéperfigfg‘ Gum Thursday. Trucking where pos. ‘ ‘ m‘ sible. Merlin Devine

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Cardigan every Thursday. ‘Trucking where pos- sible. Norman MacKenzie.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packers Limited from Cornwall and vicinity cvcry ‘Tucs- day. lIazen l-fovrvnrd.

"Loading hogs at liihnerald every

for Canada. '

{l

Dissatisfied With liquor Law Results

Dissatisfaction with the enforce- ment of liquor regulatlom in the Province was emrcssed in the legislature on Tuesday by Mr. Joseph G. Campbell. one of the Liberal members for the ‘Third District of King's. in making his maiden speech in the Legislature on the Draft Address.

"T110 Present law does not seem to be working out satisfactorily." Mir. Campbell complained. "I think there is entirely too much drinking going on. The way a lot oi people handle liquor now. I would certainly like to see a little tightening up. There ought to be stricter enforcement. At the present time people go to e vendor's store and before they get properly turned around they will start drinking and throwini the empty bottles on the highway. That 1s something I would like to see stopped. It 1s dangerous to the people using the highways in this Province."

Mr. Campbell devoted much of his time to diamante the recent provincial election. The Liberal victory in the Cardigan district he described as "one of the major results oi the whole campaign."

Roads Still Ball

The roads in his district had been much neglected for a good many years, ‘Mr. Campbell said. This occurred during the regime of two Conservative Ministers of Public Works, the present 5m. ator MacDonald and Mr. H. F. McPhee. He challenged the Op- position to name any major undertaking 1n the district that had been put through during their term of office. The road to Oar- cligan was still in a deplorable con- dition and he hoped that during the present year there would be

_ _ MARCIL slug,” Libby’: flew President

CRATE-HIM. March 1. L. Li. . M°Neul 55 Libby of Canada, 1.1111: ited. announces the appointmcn! or

Vern Proctor at President 5,1 Managing Director - oi m‘, Company,

Th” “W $31401". who is wid J..- knewn in the Chaiham and. M, b0!“ on a fanm near Blcnliejn; , e few miles south of the cilv, .11 years ago. He attended C117 Pilbl-IC SCIIOOII. Collegiate Ill; and the Canada Bllsilltss on‘

His first job. in 15726, w, Libby's accounting depart n.1, the vurvhwng department and 1,, m“? years was purchasing us“; for the company. In [Tlllklfls o,’ pmmomm- the company tiuimuluzzt SW51 “His lonrg and divcrsifiwl m. parlance in all the val-ions (i9. plrtments of the business Cinlil- ently qualifies him for his 110w responsibilities." Mr. Proctor, being b°m~ WOUSM I117 and educutul 1n the Chnthcm urea, and Imv’ 1g worked all nu un» n» Libby‘.- f, the perfect example of “loan; my makes good."

Qxatham. From there he went t, .

t, s .4I°-l?.~i_+€ztr:s

WARNER BROS:

‘_ NEW TRIUMPH!

W

Li. "WAIIIRHUSIUN “llMHUII-BRUBIBINNEII

PRINCE

INTRODUCING

THE MAN OF THE HOUR

“00LLEEII’S snzr-nusannu"

He’: the TIATURI ATTRACTION of the

MARCH I710 end IItII Sponsored by lenevoient Irish Society

g saccuusau, “uh bud-s- councll \\'lII have all drains open~ ed within the next tzvo weeks so as to ailow a clear drainnce of .ne flood waters. Already the ap- proaches to the bridge have been cleared to remove water pockets which have proved to be in the past not only a nuisance to the motorist. but also n d1 gar 1o the pedestrian who _ WAS given a nice splashing of vrntcr and mud by passing cars. With the re- moval of these hazards. it is hop‘ ed that the usunl spring thaw will not assume its past dnngcruus 1n- tensity.

On Wednesday the Montagu“ curlers were hosts to a group 1! Charlottetown curlers nt the Mon- tague Curling Club. The Montague Clulfahvays looks forward to the arrival of the Chnrlottetcwii boy; for a little friendly game in th: afternoon and evening. For years ohe Charlottetown curlers come here, and 1t ls always with pleasant anticipation that the curlers here lock forward to their arrival. The Chariottetown group were welcomed by the president “II the local club, Mr. F. G, Mac- fntyre, and at 3.30 p.m. four teams took the ice for a two hour rally at the "roaring game". The first game bet-ween Jim Burden, and the president was hotly contested with the Montague rink Corning out on top Mth a score of 8-6. The sec- ond game between D. Mac ren and B. Moore ended in a 7-ali tie with everyone Imvlng a wonder ful time. The Charlottetown cur- lers were entertained to supper a: the Pcolea Hotel with the presi- dent, P‘. C. MacIntyre presiding. The delicious supper served by the hotel under the management of Mrs. Co. Inman, was greatly ap- " prociated by all. The evening games got underway QFOMPUY i" I 7,00 pm, wdth all the curlers 1n g1 excellent form. performing sands. J ‘/ If '4

Zcmmuu- TAYIQR

wtmtzcnwllv awn Lilli. SERIAL - MUSICAL SNAPSHOTS - CARTOON

ousr nus vmrivhls

The Australian Council for ‘Iolentific Industrial Research has released favorable reports on results of tests within meral dusts as a method 0,! controlling weevils in wheat, _

impossible shots. The J. Burden team was opposed by C. s. Stew- art, and the S. Moore team op- posed by W. Mac-Lean. The first game ended with a score of b-ah. and the second game ended 8-1 for Charlottetown.

First Game:-

Crvtcwn: R. MacCabe. L. Turner. O. K. Presby. B. Moore-- Skip.

. ontague: D. Coffin. H. Landry, G. MacDonald, D. Maclaren-

EDWARD

skill- Becond Game:-

cnwbwn: n. Currie. r. Anderson. Iva-n Home, J. Burden-Skill- Montagne: M. MacKenzie, R. Beck. A. I. Sullivan, l". G. Mao- In

FOR SALE

re wholesale trade

Self pmled codfhh, else quantity pressed boneless cod I010 pound cartons.

Intern Packing Ca, Ltd. South

tyre-skip.

Third Gomez-

Cwwwn: O. K. Prasby. L. Turn- er, n. MacCabe. B. Moore-skip. Montague: M. C. Reynolds, n. Poole. P. Hamilton. w. m- Lean-Skip.

4th Game:-

Crrtown: B. Currie. F- ANN"- Iven Home. J. Burden-Skip. Montague: l". Greene, l‘. Mac- kenzie, C. H. Kydd, C. S. BMW!"

iinusrnn

11.1. meow

GHOIIITUII 0&1 eel 0:91:11 Glues men". r a |. Ollie emf.“ u A I "w ,fim:,"§°;fl I01“

lelldan lit. llv apngfnfmpm unwell Will

(mien I In:

IND IQPIII. i

year it is expected that the town

h3Vu

va-Iaoslet '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyteu were recent visitors to the city.

Mr. Raymond Snlallslvood, for- merly of Mt. Stewart l5 now c011- ductor on the Georgetown-Mt. Stewart train.

The Mt. Stewart Pisquid IWCRBY team travelled ‘by horse and sleigh on Tuesday night to Lorne Vnllcl playing the Valley team. The score at the end of the third period was 10-6 in favor of the local boys.

The highway between here and Cdwux-lottctovvn had been badly blocked by Sundays drifts entan- ing a great deal of work by snow. plows but by Tuesday "W" “h _open for traffic.

The many friends of Mr. JamPS Revell of Charlottetown, formerly of Cherry Hill are sorry to hcar of his illness and hOPfI 1°!‘ hi5 speedy recovery.

Miss Mary Handragen, R. N, who has been nursing 1n Bouris Hospital for this past two yeom has returned to her home 1n Pis- quid.

The blacksmiths are doing o rushing business this past week as the farmers find it impossible to use horses unless properly Shvd-

Mr. Arthur Doyle. M-t-Biewart- has returned home after spending an enjoyable month in Boston with nu‘ sister Tcna and other ‘relatives. —-‘Ml- 5-

_._..___ new znauaun sonool.

Honor Roll for February. ‘ Grade V111 —- l. Joan llanlon, 2. Eleanor Longaphee and Cather-

' tailed

matlon on trucking contact Linwood McNeill.

“Loading hogs at hiurrny Har- bour Monday, March 8th. For do- tnlled-lxiiormntion on trucking sel- vice etc.. contact D. Ray Brooks.

"Loading hogs at Melville every

on trucking service etc., Charles Nicholson.

"Loading hogs at Uigg ever; blonds-p". For detailed information on trucking service etc, Robert Brehailt.

"Loading hogs at Vernon River Truck leaving store at 1.00 p.m

Please list your hogs with Vcrnor. River Co-operative.

"loading hogs at Charlottetown all day Monday-Tuesday 11.00 a.m. For detailed information

"Collecting hogs at Milton Mon: day afternoon. March 8th. For detailed information on truckinif

"Loading hogs at North Wilt- <hlf9 every Tuesday morning. For detailed information contact E. N Easter or Elmer Clow.

"Loading hogs at Hunter River every Tuesday morning. For de- information on trucking service etc, contact Gordon Math~

[me Mane“ (mum), 3_ 3am, MC. cson, Grant McLeod or Lemuel ' Germ“. ' Craawell. _

- , El Mc- —-—- Ecoefifi V‘ I “n” "Loading hogs at Bredalbane

a v - 1‘. Willie Fisher, I2. Peter Mcfnnlu, t. Doreen Fisher. Grade IV - l. Edna I-lanlon, I2. Edward Gregory. 3- Mary [Manning Grade 111 (l) — 1. Branch Mc- Lean. a. Ann Hanlon. a. Gloria Ciheverte. Grade ll-l (b) — l. Kenneth Mc- ICormac, 2. Mary Jean Grekcry. G-rede l (l) - 1. Isobel Mc- Comiec. i. Eileen Conway Ind

l-fanlcn, Ellen i-fanlon and Kaye L-anlgan. ,

Highest Average —~ Eleanor Mc- |Connac 90 per cent. Teacher - Peter Beetm.

..--___.-.__-_- III-T! WITH APPLE

itablupoonliquid from beets zctmutanepphetpeeloitcored

I m4 diced) | 2 um diced. drained. canned

Pepper

Duh dLnuimeg

2 teblupoone butter

that liquid frcm beets,

caning. l-feet. Add j lugs.

..._.-._._._._,. REVOLUTION APTIIMATII I After

ufd s ea. eve:- und cook until apples are soft. Add beets. Inger and sea- buttn. Si: serv-

the lunian revolution

every Tuesday morning. For de- tailed information contact Earl

Todd.

"Loading hogs at Albany every ‘Tuesday until 3.00 pm. For de- tailed nformation on trucking eer~ vice etc, contact J. George Ille- Kay.

"Loading hogs at Kinkora every Tuesday until 3.00 pm. For de-

mlen mum, (Nun tailed information contact J. l’ Grade 1 (b) - 1. amen Cheverie. Callahan- 2. Cetheri e Ma nln, a. Ge rgo armory n n I o "loading hogs at Gt. Teresa and, 1 (c) _ 1_ M"). cheyeflg_ every Monday afternoon untl. pm“; Amman“ _. Jun 6.00 pm. For detailed information “Qnlgn. m", 3mm“, mfangf on trucking service etc.. contact Longaphee. Edna Ifenlon. Ann 31119" 37141,?!‘-

"Livestock Marketing Boer:- wili be loading hogs at Bedford Station Tuesday forenoon. March 9th until arrival of Eastern train. Barrie service weekly for winter months and until further notice

Agent.

will be loading hogs at York 51A tlon Tuesday forenoon March 0th. until arrival of laeurn tutu. some lervice weekly for winter months and until further notice. List hogs with Irving McDonald. Agent.

aecnn nevmciaar Medical pqebolcl! l: leu than a century old. . a

mm: oounnr "

~J'i>>='-‘I allied about 3.000.000 peoplamaenlng "great country.

service, etc,

hfondayx For detailed information contact

con tact ..

Co-operative Store every Monday.

until -'

service etc.. contact Robert Crabbe.

LII. hogs with John I. McIntyre.

"Livestock Marketing Board

trucking service etc. contact Rob. f" H°8¥~Hnrry' Waugh.

"wading 11085 nt biiscouche every Monclny afternoon and Tucs- duy morning until train time. For detailed information contact Loui= McMillan,

"leading hogs at Mount Stew- art Tuesday. March 0th until Lfiliif ~tln1e. For detailed infcrlnatior. contact l". L, Douglas.

"Collecting hogs every Monday at Cornwall. For detailed informa- tion on trucking service etc, con-- tact Douglas McDonald. Phone 1597-31.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack- ers Limited at Tracadie, Tuesday 3-4 P-m- 'I‘rucking where possible from Tracadie. Bed-ford and vicin- ity. Herb Mullln.

"Loading hogs for Canada Pack-

on trucking service etc., phone ers Ltd. at Port Hi1‘. every Tucs-

736 or 1467. day. For detailed information and

trucking service contact Wm.

"Collecting hogs at Cherry Maynard or the Richmond Bay Valley Monday afternoon March Buying Club.

8th. For detailed information on trucking service etc, contact V Sterling fags. "Collecting and trucking hogs

for Canada Packers Limited every Tuesday from Dunstaffnage and vicinity. Borden Boswell.

"Collecting and trucking hogs for Canada Packer: Liimited from Point Prim Eldon. and Belfast every Monday and Thursday. For detailed information contact Bill McRae, Point Prim.

"Livestock Marketing Board will be loading hogs at Charlotte- town pens all day today. Friday. March 5th. For detailed infon-n- ation and arrangements for truck- ing service, where possible, Rhone 130 or 1457.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

our AéYOll CAM

no “r HERE-'--- - r. eeueve HE obs-r ereopea

5.52;.

socav Vouue MAN. 0a eavzeeuurcv

crtmination will likely stop now!‘

Mr. Campbell: “Well. twe hope so.’

His district had also been neg- icctcd in the matter of snow- flghting equipment. Only four or five snow plows were located in ' the whole of xnuu County, while Queen's had nine or ten and Prince County a similar number.

lle urged that attention be 81v- en to the main highway from Cardigan to Fortune Bridge, over which a Ito-passenger bus is op- erating. This road should be kept open all ivinter.

"The Montague plow which was to serve us did make four trips to Annandale. but the storm was so heavy and there were so nnny roads to attend to that it was im- possible for this plow to keep that road open." he said. “My sugges- tion is that we station a. snow plow at Dundes or Annandale. That would go a long way to solve the problem. even during a win- ter such as we have just had. If we had had a plow at Dundas this winter I think we could have

AGKEID ME TO COME OATS

Are you troubled with nervous indigestion, sluggish liver or kidneys ' lppefIlOf Ifso, go to yourdru big l4-eunce bottle of GAT

_ Pleasant and refreshing in taste, this nrnc-icstm remedy of I7 herbal ' old and will Incl other: since I05) BITIERS or we'll mail postpaid on receipt of prm,

C. GATES, SON 84 CO., LIMITED

I GET LOCAT

Aluhiaonativelliimowerl

Feature Starts At _ . Ham Mar-Lellan and Doc Mac < £4 b m, g m, The ln- In addition to om 1.1 _ 3:30.555; Show; 7 and 8-45 _ Mn“ pm, ,0 m, smug m“. iizlfgfgfilsne Olvmayfm,“ boxes m, Mggiglylvectéggciiogzaaltnéllggl] gm‘ nillgggnlillgnp.rnéuFlorndetagl- aegis lmfprtgvement- f B‘ d ties. m. Proctorigse-gircedtgr 161%.‘. -| - _ which proved so disastrous twn t- S- and penalty box has pm, _ - V 0!‘? l i‘ I.’ 5 PI 397° 9 " - a °Y W" Y. M. C; A.. director of the Fl t. . s Mqhng. Saturday Qn|y 23g years ago Owing to ‘he blacked eldmetro be an excellent xmprove. 22 0010,), noon For detafled m, vice etc. contact G. C. Green. Queens (Mr. Mathieson) had ex- tnnm Board of ‘Trade and q _ . . _ 4 d __ . ma“, . , _ ormation on trucking service etc. pcesscd dissatisfaction that only "my o; the d; - p q, . . Huwnm" drains. The sud en spring mam Ne“ yea; Other 1mpmve comm“ Ernest M h "Loading h0g5 M Ken“ t ‘ ys n u) cslnb ~4Id of that time caught everyone un- nwms Wm be undergone. w mag urp Y- ever Monda’ “e s icon thirteen miles of subgrading had Qommunjgy Che“ He is a menlbm, prepared. and the streets became the Manama rmk M“ be a Cred“ " d y m y a moon and Tucs- been done In that constituency o {the United_Church of Caxulca. a flood of water impossible for w ‘he co:nmun1ty__Lfln_ Lon-ling vhiiflflfi Bl Mtmtlgde lnaérggtlonz-QO! D-T- i? detailed dtlrllli m! P!“ year. "I! We had; The new president end innlwalz- vcliirwliar trnvcl. anti dangerous - — We?’ ondah Pr downed mm:- etc coma toép. we n; servlcp’ m“ much- i“ m“ f"? '9 ‘W14 l!!! director takes office nt an in» cvcn for pctIi~11'..|:... c-“hrs m. “f? -°" ‘mffucklllll Service cw. -- i‘ ‘BY Cflmlibtll- ‘have e. celebration, Mr. Camp-pertain period in the cqnlpnuy; h“ I fluuim, m n.9,, n, N... ._ m_ n one 6'7 o. .6»... James McLeod "Lcadlng h-og‘ 1t summers!“ II€IIdlsaid_ qnt 19146 a: tchedalb- .35-yel;lr historg in Canada. Llbh- .\ v a - OI crssituiln; 11n- usr- of pumps ~11 . _ WW“ _ y v ‘ ‘ _ _ B"! n! W! 8° l1 ll’ NIflWW IVE I-lfl crway I1! cohstrln.‘ . cowPOKE ON _ BR! order w dram the “mm Th“; - "Loading hogs at cardigan H"! gufsgay morning Ulllll 1.00 district wgg on; ma g 11111 miles.,tion of a new modern ivott-llzzg e\ery Monday. For detailed infor- l1 m- Q1 smiled information w! Mn Philip Matieson: "The aas- plant. research laboratory am