' aid. for an old lady.

Bi-isiol

om, Anslem Lapierre. who '5 .. patient in the Ch..lottetown gpnai lur a few days for treat- 'n. my his eyes has returned Tm? ggalli without undergoing operation.

.1... and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald (;..e Sunday visitors here from c city. Their plans to visit their H 3. st. Peter's Harbour were

lied when they found the road , me shore was not open for cars.

in, and Mrs. Mel Byrne. and '0 children were here from the My on Sunday on a short visit their old homes.

I 31... Reta Ryan has taken I 5lil()ll with the Government liool Supply Branch in the city a started her new duties rec-

...-.piie the road ploughs. men

route to the city to work on 3....-my morning report they were U.-it near Mount Stewart for more an an hour. The ground drift .sn; filling in the deep cutting.

we regret to learn that our good ......1 Eph Malone. has entered .. Charlottetown Hospital where A will undergo an operation this eck and we sincerely hope this .11 restore his usual good health gain

Tilt) popular young sisters from is ilcinity will be leading ladies

ii happy event here before Lent

was aniiounc r' today and the app) piiri oi" the double event is lol Hill in future reside almost mo in" side as neighbours in the ilI.'il:i'

llr. ('eli'ol McAdam, proprietor lIilC Village Diner entered the hnrlniti-town Hospital last week nude-rm) an operation; we all lSil him a fast recovery.

lfriciiil.-. of Mr. Gerry McAdam. (ll popular manager of the Mc- iiniii Traiisiclt fleet are happy to (' him much improved in health fit-r helm: for many years unable

do anyiliing Now Gerry can mile the big trucks.

Mrs. William Conohan. who has ecn rcsiding in the city with her 11. Alex. and Mrs. Conohan. has mun i)ilL'k to Bristol. to reside with or ileiiigliicr, Ethel. Mrs. John R. Brion. The city is too noisy, she

Mr. Clifford S. McEwen was in is my inst week on business and in. to visit his mother who is not cry SlllIil'i this winter.

lllrs McKinnon. who had taken vrr the merchant business of the to Lloyd Cox, has given up the and for the present at least.

lillsk Mabel O'Brien and Miss iiyllls Slnnott were Saturday buli- F55 visitors to the cty. They re- rl (he road not too good for l rinu.

li has been reported to this rim that a new eating place will

opened here next summer by young couple who know the bus-

PS5

Oil users here report trouble uh their stoves recently and re- ii- men found the trouble was ater frozen in the pipes. No doubt c lrouhlr is caused by condensa- n. it was a great inconvenience the cold snap.

sou-ral men from here, enr- -iilcrs who have been employed the Rendezvous Restaurant job "19 City have completed their ii of the task and now go to the alrnnwond Hospital job again.

Eastern Guardian '

'KlNGS MILL. Montague. buy- Mz lngs daily. Cash market prices.

..'SRUil-GAIN Amate Caval- B('P- stage show. Yeo Theatre. 'erlnesday. Feb. 9. a pm.

'(.'ROKINOLE party. New Prtli school, Friday. February , sponsored by New Perth Wo- nrnis institute.

..-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead, 0lmi'rly of Montague. have re- WFV moved into their new home. ()lll'T Montague. On Saturday iflcrniion, Mr. and Mn. Stend's nun: son. Lowell. entertained 5"!" mung friends at his birth- al party.

- WINDS BUTTERFLY - Mr. Non Robertson was surprised W a butterfly Monday morn- c ucnr his home at Murray Riv- The creature, which is thought lw li cabbage butterfly. has yel- ll "ll"-tr Wmils. dusted with black ii uliltc inner wings with a cen- -1 lilnck spot and tips coloured it the outer ones.

canon nail scaooi.

mi '-

i.' .4'.'.'.'."..'i. ”ci':Z.'3'2"i '1'. ?.5f.'.'3 ” Flood: Grade IX - i. Damien houaiii. 2. incl Flood. e. mi. Tl. Grade VIII -. i. noise.-i imnre. 2. Laurence Costello; r dc VII - 1. Joan Costello; "(is V1 - 1. Barbara ircouaid.

Lang

Me-

I charming. comedy from the pen oi Norman lvigalcdonald C. D. A.. has had its jh for public presentation tonight in ge Baptist Hall. Proceeds are for

e Students Council and those who had a preview of Mr. Macdonald's latest play. are of the opinion that is perhaps his

illlyed hockey game at WW5 1331 llliht. the local Eagles flew to a 9-7 triumph over visiting Navy team from Queen Charlottetown. An excellent sheet of ice provided a fast game. The first period ended 3-2 for George- town on goals Connell and MacPliee, with Mac- Lean and Mclnnls being the navy marksmen. middle session the locals led 7-4 as Macswain and Stevens and for the Navy it was MacLean and Cahill. In the final period the Navy outscored the team 3-2 on two goals by Mclnnis M P and one by Dicks. marksmen Murphy.

key team defeated the Sturgeon squad by a score of 3-1 at the Murray Harbor North rink on Thursday night. Supporters of both teams were on hand to cheer on their favorites wnrded with an interesting fea- turn, were L. Jackson. Miller and M. Jackson. R. Kearney lone Sturgeon goal.

MacLure: G. Reid. G. Graham. A. Mac- Leod: forwards. Mlllar. Richards. L. Jackson, MacHerron, M. .lack- son. S Reid. Condon. L. Mac- Leod. V. Henderson.

Beverley MacLeod; Adams (equal). Grade IX - 1. Maynard MacLeod. Grade VIII - 1. Della Dunn; 2. Anna 0'Halloran. Grade IV - 1. Jean Mecbeod: 2. Audrey Semple; 3. Ronnie Campbell; Joyce Adams.

Grades,

cont; line

llcanaid. Linus Flood. Elva Cud- lnore. Evelyn Flood, Paul Mur- ray. lleaner cuihnim. .

Musical Comedy To Be Presented

-"show Folk At Shadow Lake", three act musical

1 rehearsal and is now ready

Summers” High School

best. Jam plcked with good clean

humor. an original plot and a long list of In-ppy sons numbers, the production promises to be the dra- matic end musical treat of the season. The cast is made up of many former favorite players In Mr. Macdonnlds the male lead taken by Tony Spencely. with Miss Ann wedge taking care of the female lead.

Gediown in 9-2 Win Over CIi'i'own Team

company with

..'In a fast. clean and well- George-

the

by Stevens. Me-

At the end of the

Publlcover. Mazz M acLean,

counted.

home

The Eagle

were Macl.can and

Murray. Harbor Beats Sturgeon

The Murray Harbor North hoc- visiting

and were re-

Scoring for the winners

scored the

Lineups : --

sturgeon: Goal. Conrad. de-

fence. G. Sorrie. Murphy. Ready. C. Collings; Moore. Creed. Maci(lnnon, B. Collings. Kearney, D. Sorrie.

forwards. Mahar,

North: Goal. Jackson.

Murray Ilarbor defence. M.

Referees: W. MacLure and W.

Johnstone.

Schedule For Montague Rinli

The following is today's sche-

dule for Montague Curling Club. 0:!) p.in. East Ice-Regal Flour

West Ice-G. G. Gordon vs. J.

A. MacLeen.

8 p. m. East Ice-J. S. Des-

Roches vs. H, M. Smith.

West Ice-Ladies I.” .m. Homer Monr vs. Dr.

- L. A. ohnstone.l '

West Ice-C. S. Stewart vs. G.

G. Jardine.

VICTORIA CROSS SCHOOL .!Report for January of Vic-

toria Cross School:

Grade X.- 1. Erma Dunn: 2. 3. Janette and Peggy MacLeod

4.

Grade V - 1. Ada MacLeod: 2.

Donnie MacLeod; 3. Ai-ling 0'Hal- lornn; 4. Stephen Allen O'Halloran. Grade in - 1. Norman Martin: 2. Lester Campbell. Grade II rSr.) - l. Kaye Macl(enzle. Grade Ii (Jr.) Carol Gillis: 3. Charlie 0'Halloran. Grade I (Sn) - 1. Gladys Peter- son; (Jr.) - 1. Reagh I-Ilcken: Kennle Maclreod: Gordon Maclfenzle; is

- 1. Christine Martin: 2.

Marjorie Semple. Grade I

Woodgate; David Gli-

3. Sandy

Teacher - Blanche MecPhee.

Qunid Grade V - I. Elva Cud- more. 2. Earl Costello, 3. Evelyn Flood: Grade IV - 1. Phyllis Mc- Quaid: Grade ill - 1. McQuaid: Grade II - l. Linda Cudmore. Paul Min-ray: Grade I - 1. Ellen Flood. 2. Eleanor Cudmnre.

Maurice

2. Myrna Murray. 3.

Highest average in the Senior Barbara McQunid, 88.5 cont; Highest Avwe in Jun- Gredee. ileen Fl , 92.3 per

eot attendance. Rosa- ood. Rite Flood. Damien

' gonnnuaa from page 1

' Speech Forecasts

make provision for an additional standing committee on Transpor- tation andvcommunicntlon in view of the coming discussion with e ” " and communication problems. A brisk chuly wind under sunny skies greeted Lieutenant Governor Prowse as he arrived to open the House. He was ac- companied by His Aides. Captain J.-J. Connolly, V. R. D.; Lieu- tenant Colonel A. W. Rogers. E. D.; Wing Commande Alan Mac- millan and his private secret: . Surgeon Commander L.

Prowse. - A 100-man Guard of Honor drawn from the Charlottetown

Garrison was under the com- mand of Lieutenant Elmer Blan- chard. The Band of the P. E. l Regiment (l7th' Reece) under the direction of WIO I R. F. Mugiord, provided stirring march- ing music and played ' ”

during the Governor's inspection oi the Guard.

Senior Military officers, pre- sent for the occasion were. Bri- gader G. G. K. Psake. D.S.0.. E.D.. OJC No. 2 Mlitia Group re- presenting Major General E. C. Plow C.B.E.. D.S.0.. General of- ficer commanding Eastern Com- mand. Colonel J. H. Shaw, A.IJ. M.S. No. 2 Militia Group; Lt. Colonel J. T. Davies, A.A. and Q,M.G.. No. 2 Militia Group; Lt. Colonel A. la Peake, C.D., otc P.E.I. Regiment tl7th Reece). Lt. Colonel K. M. Johnston. E. D., (MC 5 Signal Regiment; Lt. Colonel J. K. L. Irwin. OJC No. 5 Medical C y; Group Cap- tain W. H. Swetman D.S.0.. D. F.C.. OTC R.C.A.F. Station. Sum- mcrside; Lt. Commander J Kenny OJC H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and Inspector W. H. Nevin OlC "L" Division. R.C.

At 3.00 p.m. a twenty one gun salute was tired from Victoria Park. The salute was in charge of Major M. E. Campbell with Lt. Colonel R. D. MIcNeill. C.D.. medical officer in attendance.

TEXT OF SPEECH

Following is the full text of the Throne Speech:

"Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly:

"it is with pleasure that l wel- come you today aa you resume your duties in this the sixth sel- sion of the Forty-seventh General Assembly of our Province.

"Charlottetown .the only city in

the Province, is this year cele- brating the one hundredth anni- versary of its incorporation. The celebrations will bring to our city and Province many visitors. Our people, with their usual courtesy and friendliness. will have an ad- ditional opportunity to advertise our Prlvince and its attractions as one of the finest tourist re- sorts in Canada. ”Despite adverse weather con- ditiuns and the many problem! usually encountered in the fill! year of any operation. 1110: Nlfll electrification program inauIll' rated last year has vf0C99d'd "' a most satisfactory manner. A full report of progress to dltt will be presented for your con- sideration. It may be necessary as the work continues. to amend the regulations so that areas that cannot now be served will have an opportunity to obtain WW0? if they so desire.

"My Government has inaugu- rated an Agricultural Engineer- in Service and assistance will be given in such matters no plans and specifications for the con- structlon of farm building! .Iln'- veys of farms for more efficient land use, and the PWPGT "Wins

tion of farm machinery and spraying apparatus. g "9 ' consideration is being

given to improving seed cleaninl facilities for the control of nox- ious weeds.

"My Government is encourag- ing extensive production of hor- ticultural crops including native fruits. for both the fresh and the processed lood markets. Because of the definite need for more careful cleaning. grldlni Ind packaging of horticultural pro- ducts, efforts will be made to impress upon those concerned the importance of such practices and to render assistance and in- struction where necessary .For the purposes of cnrryllll 01" these and other projects. my Government secured the services of two young gr " ' trained in horticulture.

"Two inspectors were IDD0lIIi' ed and they are now employed to conduct butter fat tests in dairy manufacturing and DB!- teurizlng plants.

"My Government is encourag- ing and further promoting the ex- tension of the Federal-Provlncill Brusellosis Control Program for calfhood vaccination with the ob- ject of- having this Province 'a Bang's Disease Free Area.

"My Government has continued its policy of peylnl DOW!" 0” ground limestone. W894 km" ""5 certain livestock and has con- tinued grantr to.Breed Auocll tions.

EXHIBITIONS

"Interest in exhibitions con- tinues to increase throtlthout the

ultrwx.g.' i.. ..

'lZ."7'I 2 : l

..-f'

' 1

it was Auxx,

DAZZIIN

Jrsiiins.-xxxb

xx-

REFRIGERATION

wiiiiiia coiiijincrons

Moton.WuhcnanlAp- plllueee-we repair them Contact for wiring tewiringnerho-e.

. storey Electric Pl

ONICV filtireftenstrut

loans eiilfeiinhu

1

r

province and my Government u ”' d this interest with

"In order to provide better service to the farmers in the western' part of the Province. In Agricultural office has been opened in Suinmerlide.

"Possibilities of trade with the new industrial areas of GNU” were explored last year and II initial shipment of our agricul- tural products was nude possible by chartering a -motor vessel. Further expansion of trade in these areas w'ul depend on I direct Ihippilg service between gin Pi-oviinee and the Province "The Iuoelle of the sixty-foot drulers is indicated W laadinll hi can of own and one-hell million ninth of. at Iouris daring lit sense and E

' assistance; to carry on or con-

uu West River at a point further

the number of people employed. hf ----' in-.--. . c. ..;,ii .i'ozeu fuit... and Hall iiienl. "My Government intends to provide additional advances to the Fisherman's loan Board I0 make pouible further expansion of our off-shore fisheries. "Durlnl tho out your Regu- latlons under the Industrial Establishments Promotion Act were passed. providing for me 8PD0ini.ment of a committee to study the economic needs of the Province; to recommend a broad policy for development based on sound. scientific, economic and social considerations; to receive and review all applicatio for

3

duct all necessary investigations as to the economic soundness of each project and to employ such technical assistance as the com- mittee deems advisable for such purposes.

"The Commissioners of the in- corporated srea of Parkdale are attempting to evolve plans whereby a system of water sup- ply and sewerage will be avail. able to the residents of the vil- lage. My Government, fully can- ncious of the many important factors involved in such a pro- gram. is endeavouring to have the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply of the City Charlottetown extend services to the fringe areas surrounding the City. In order to facilitate the possible inauguration of such a program the services of a highly qualified engineer have been ob- teined and he has been request- ed '0 report on the possibilities thereof.

-1

LABOR PORTFOLIO

"Representations h a v e frequ- ently been mad for the appoint- ment of a Mini er of Labour, At the present time there is consid- erable action among cex-(gin groups who wish to organize unions. Although my Government does not encourage organizers from outside the Province, it does not cl age organization "1 W1” 0W1! People. My Govern- men! COMP s the appointment of a Minister and the subsequent formation of a department the most effective way to ham-11, the labour problems which are fre- '-luenlly brousht before it. You will be asked to amend the necessary statutes to provide for thesw changes.

" .e construction of an Active Treatment Centre in coniiectlon with Falconwood Hospital is well under way. This centre will pro- vide the most modern facilities for treatment of peraong guffgr. 1118 from mental illness. This building is not intended to allev- iate the crowded conditions which presently exist at Falcgn. wood Hospital but rather to pro- vide for short - term. intensive therapy for those patients who may be expected to benefit from such treatment.

"My Government is considering plans for the improvement of facilities for treatment of Polio- myelitls patients in the present unit located in the Provincial Snnatorlum. It is intended to ex- pend the treatment services available at this Centre to meet future demands for medical re. habilitation of persons crippled as a result of congenital de- formlty.

"You will be asked to pass legislation effecting an agreement Slllled by the Governments of Canada and Prince Edward Is- llnd NSPWNDK Allowances for Disabled Persons.

"My Government notes with satisfaction .that progress has been made in the field of educa- tion during the current year. par- tlculerly at the high school level with the introduction of the Grade Twelve Course and the mention of high school facilities in the rural centres. Accordingly, my Government anticipates an extension of the high school pro. gram to cover the junior years, Md I Policy is to be offered to assist in the transfer of pupils of Grades Nine and Ten frlom the one-room rural schools to certain adjacent. high school cenlreg,

"My Government has signed an agreement with the Federal authorities in respect to the re. habllitation of disabled persons. A Co-ordinator has been appoint- ed and a program for both medical and educational rehabi- litation is being worked out.

A ., was 3...,- built durlng the past year as part of the Trans-Cpnada Highway at North River. This type of struc. lure. which costs less than ii first class bridge. has several advant- ages which my Government be- lleves will greatly benem me People. In a Province with over eight hundred bridges, there would appear to be many situa. tions where in causeway will '9"? the People better than a bridge.

Because of the heavy traffic and the plastic soil conditions in the North River area. my Gov. ""m"" 598!!! the construction

h

C

Pavement was laid in villages in different "areas. This paving pro- lflm will be continued in other sections of the Province.

WIIT RIVER IIIDGI "Plans for a bridge across

out than the present bridge have been prepared and work is ex- meted to begin early this sum- mer

lifolnln of improv t. which is pushed forward as feet as possible. line now. reached the point when my Government can foresee the day. not many years distant. when all our highways will bl standardised. all our

anon N possible further to improve

Cutinnel G Page 0

MacDonalds" 1907 married Anne Mccabe. daugh- ter oi the late Mr. James McCabc of Stanhope. He purchased the Leltch ”Glencorse" farm at Stanhope where he rais- ed and educated a family of ten children.

retentive memory early developed the art of good

city. he continued to take an tive interest friends and in church and com- munity activities.

In Memoriamlv-is

'll1vAvlAS MICHAEL HORGAN The death oi iuuiiias Miciiael

Mn.

Horgnn aged elgnty-turee years, 0t:(:lnl'efI at nis late worin St.. CiIBl'i0(lel.0WI.I.

December I1. J4 mag-

.l IIEMIB) . a'CSi(.ICIlCCi

Mr. Horgan was born and re-

ceived his early education in Kil- morna. aerry County. dire. As

young man he came to the

U. S. A.. wnere he resided with his sister. Mrs. He returned once to ireland for

Richard Tobin.

six months visit with his par-

EH13.

In 1905 he accompanied "The to Dalvay and in

and Mrs.

Owing to ill health he retired

from the farm in 1947 and re- sided nt iii Longworth St.. Char- lottetown, until his death.

Mr. Horgan, imbued in the firm

faith and moulded by the Christ- ian example of his parents. ment- ally developed and lntellectially broadened birthplace where important values come first, never failed to dis- piny the marks of such training in his later years.

in the school of his

Having been endowed with a and having

he became schooled in

the knowledge of both local and foreign affairs. quite widely. and having establish- ed numerous friends both at home and abroad. he became an expert conversationalist whose keen judg- ment and sage humour were shar- ed by many. His firm. Christian guidance and kind fatherly care are not readily forgotten by his family. Many and varied were the sacrifices he made to further the education of his family true values of life.

Having travelled

in the

The parish of St Eugene's. Cove-

head. shall remember him as a firm Catholic who was always ready with a helping hand to further any more spiritual betterment. Even in his declining years his figure was frequently seen in the graveyard at Covehead. where he tenderly cared for the graves of the de- ceased members of "his family.