1'-3:.-.2 TEN

nus EAISTERNR ehuiiiiloian

IGENTB:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn. Bruce MacPliee, Miss Joyce wigglnton, Plus McKlnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon I-avers.

-The Guardian niayjie bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: In Snuris: The Snack Bar and H. Richards & Son.

..'GABARDlNE AND FLANNEL

rain and shine coats, brtrcd styles ,niedialel;.' we BelZr's Slioppe.: grain

iit popular prices. Montague. ...'BAB(iAlN SAL!-2. stock of C.I.L. tpainis at reduced prices from lVlr'ITFll 31 to April 5th. Bcrgmanis, iilontiiziic.

..'His many friends hear Mr. John Aiikcii, Montague. is a patirni ill King's County Hospital, All wish him a speedy recovery,

-- .. ..iOl'R (TOMPl.l'-'I'l-' l.l.VlL Shorties are here iw " prices will meet xvi”-i l'V r;u:rw- al. Call in and sec. Relic Shoppe. Montague. '.

..'l-lrutllil-IRS. - Beginning im-

will be cleaning

every weekday except.

"l"nui'5:iay until May lillh only.

.Clc;iiilng timothy seed every Fraser

our oniii-rt Thursday.- tzrmun 1 Red Service.

and Anneaiai .

i, J1-ler many friends are sorry loin.

hear Miss Viola Kemp, Albion, is a.

-11'? 501'I'.V Vi patient. in the King's County Hos-I I-vW9Y pital. All ill? t-overy.

wish her a speedy l'8-i

-To 'i'.-nu: IN GAMI-I-Rootinfzl

"fur the Islanders tonight at Hali-

or fax ,uill be several from Nlnlllilllllci utll' who liavc been consistent support-

ers llll'(llll.'l'lf)ul the season. In-i rludcd in the number are Sheldoni .t.1.V. Alic Baker, Miss Edith Cla.v.j Stewart Sorrel: John Shaw aiirll

me GUARDIAN. cnARLo'rTr:T6TvfF"

Architect Gives Views

And Advice

For New

High School In Montague

Special Meeting.

Monlaguefurlers

A special meeting of the Mont- .:ue Curling Club was held in the clubroom last evening, for the pur- pose of selecting three teams to re- present this rink in the closing out honspeil, to be held in Charlotte- town early in April.

The selections were as follows:

lst team skip. .7. Macl..ean. mate, Homer Moore: 2nd stone H. Llew- ellyn, lst stone P. sinclare. 2nd team, skip H. M. Smith; mate, A. MacDoiiiild;'2nd stone Johnston; lst stone. Vanlderstine. 3rd team,

..'0N1-1 RA(iKV.-Var u;;v.. ;-.-33;,-.litigii Power. They left hloiitzigiieisklpv 5- S"mVm'13 male J-K Mai”

reduced to sell. inclurl we r' plaids. and greys. Aiso ,1 rm ly water-soiled bimi.-rs, at Belles Shoppe. Mniuaciir

h."- H. lgAA';.Ew 5.111. (0,. rlotiiznter of Mr and spring. let us have we p:-.i.-i;e;;e'Wi1”9- MOMHSUG. C9l?'m'Rled their

of serving you. We hair a good

1 yesterday

aiteinnniilaiid plan in, ictuin on Sunday. ,

iBIRTHl)A-i' PARTY-. M)u59: Joanne and Janice White. Nlrs.- Leroy

LWlTl '

second birthday on Thursday and. we--e me reripitiiis of many lovely:

range of prices. szim lo .73 03. Bcllels Shoppe. Moiitagiic. '35"-3 and bi1'”ld3.i' grcetinzs. AU ., . the tea hour the table was renter-i 'MASONI(' funeral for tilejsd with two heauufullv decorated, late. Frank Tl, Mm-l”:iil:vnc aticaiiw mwh i0PD9d Wllh I-W0 llnl' Murray Harbour nil Moiirl.-i;.-.'i1S.fl!9-'l Cllndlfs. 1 March .'l1st nt 2 niv, itvitlcr lhm ------ direction of St. All(ll'i”.i. s l,orl.:e.i l-Vii”-T"7RV ('1-VB 31l'll3Tl-VU-- A, 1:: ,5. A, M or Mn,.g,.,L.,,n. Mlfrlie rc;zului' int-cling; of the Ntii. m..,,,y-wr, and ,-1.3.3,”: 1,,,.,;,..,.,,ici1'.' Club was held at. the home of no requested on ,,n,.,,.i, o iMl'S. Malcolm Clair. Montague. -mm-:m- -- iwllh six members present, Tm-I ,1ll('P-Pl'PSldClll. Mrs. Leon Jolin-, ,SlFtl1. presided in the alisciu-e oi. the president. The niinuies were read by Mrs. Carl Stewart lll ihcl absence of the secretary. It was moved that several articles be. purchascd for the hospital. No! new business was discussed and

snows 2:30 - 7 - 9

caerrot.

MON. - TUE. - WED.

Enemy scientists here in vast mass- murder scheme!

I C '3X

nu iliituni Etllllll nun

Production Designer! and Directed by WILLIAM CAMERON MENZIES

runolny by GEORGE BRICKER

and FRANK L. MOSS

T

l

the remainder of the evening wasi spent. in sewing for the lio:-'pital.i after which lunch uiis served by” the hostess. The iiicnibcrs were invited to the home of Mi's.' Harry Jami:-son for the iiexti meeting. :

f'LOD(:'E DlTiETlN(i-Til? rcgii lar meeting of Acme Robpkanl Lodge, Montague. was held Thurs-l day evening with the Noblei Grand. Mrs. yspenccr Llewellyni l7TPSldlu(.'. Tribute was paid to 'h' mfmfirll of a dcpriiieri si.stri',i Miss Margaret campmii. what liassrri awav thzs week Miss: Campbell had been a faithfuli member of Acme since 1914. the year the lodge was instituted. At the close of the meeting the an- niversary of the birthday o of Schuyler Caliox. founder of the Rebckah degree. was quietly ob. served by the members. Odd Fel- lows and friends. A paper on the

I

ll-lappcns To Old Model Johiii

life of Schuyler Calfoxi was read by Mrs. Cyrus Shaw, The Nobla Grand then introduced Dr. L. A. Johnston. who showed a number of films which were very much enjoyed by evcigvoiic. Dr. A. D Maclienzie and Mr. Cyrus Show also snoke briefly. Following ll delicious lunch. the members and friends joined in singing "God Save The Qut-en".' FREAK TAMP

l.ONI)()N tcpy A 11"-. mark stamp issued in Germany in 139” W35 Sold for C150 at a rrcent. Bond Street auction. The slampi was valuable became part or it was upside-down.

- TO ALL JOHN DEERE FURROW READERS

Be" sure to send the cou- pon out of the February- March issue of the Furrow for your free booklet ”Whzit

Deere Ti'actoi's."

A. PICKARD FARM ' TRACTORS LTD.

Malpcque lligliway

int

i Mi

Donald: 2nd stone, D. MscGowan; ist stone V. MacLean. with C. Dewar, A. Fraser, J. Annear, T. Clair. picked as spares.

tSudden Death Of

Mr. F. Macfarlane 0f MurriiiL Harbor

Frtiultltn Dtltlfl M.'u-l-U'u'l.'inc, 38. ilied iiiu-xpecfcdly yesterday at the Prince Edward island Hos- pital. A popular merchant at Mitr- riiy Harbor, he hnd entered the hospital Sunday for what had been f'Xp9('lP(l to he a minor nperntion. liowexer, compliczitions developed.

Mr, MacFarlime was a native of Carleton Siding, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macl-larlane of Augustine Cove. He had farm- ed in his early life and moved to liltiri'a,v Harbor in Sepleniiier, 1040, with a friend. Crilly Len, nnd the two went into partner- ship in ii general store under the name of Lea and Mat-Farlane.

lie was first nuirricd to Daisy llowatl of Atigusiine. Cove and they had one daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Btirlcy Bowler of Vancouver.

Mrs. MacFnrlnne died shortly after they moved to Murray Har- bor.

About ten ,vc.-irs ago he married Mrs. Margaret White of Murray Harbor who survives him. There were no children by this marriage.

Also surviving is one brother, Hart-3, Augustine. Cove.

Mr. MncFsrlane was a veteran of the First Great W'ar and serv- ed with the heavy artillery.

He was a Conservative in noli- tics and ran under the party's banner in Fourth King's in the last. two general elections, He was ii high ranking member of the Masonic Order.

Mr. MacF'arlane was always kt-only Interested in sport. He was scci'ctni'y.ol the Murray Har- bor rink at. the time of his death, had often referred hockey gainns in former years and with his partner. who is also keenly inter- ested in sport, hnd encouraged the hockey league by putting up a trophy bearing both of their names..lt was known as the Lea and Macl-Tarlane Tropliy. There will be a short service

the Macllean Funeral Home, Charlottetown, this afternoon. Then the remains will be forward- to Murrziy Harbor where ser- vice will he held Monday after- noon from Murray Harbor Pres- byterian Church. Interment will be in the churrh cemetery.

-7 HISTORIC roar

'I'lii'oiigh the Middle Ages and Tudor times. Fowey in Cornwall, was probably the most. important port in the southwest of England.

KINII lIlll.E

TEA

I4'ni,-.:runf uml U4'Iir'iui:.x

The Department of Education architect was at Montaguet school yesterday for a consultation with members of the new high school planning group, members Jot the Town Council. and the School Trustee Board. He was accomp- anied by Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, assistant. director of education.

After having learned what seem- ed the basic requirements to al- leviate the present school, situa- tion this fall, the architect pro- ceeded by board diagram to in- corporate this basic foul"-room unit into an overall high school unit which would be capable of meeting all future needs, permit- ting almost unlimited expansion according to a predetermined plan. Having casually surveyed the whole site he was in agreement with the majority present that the new school should be erected. at. the north end of the Community Welfare League grounds since the area was relatively level, high ground. and above. all permitted of further expansion.

He proposed that the planning group consider a double two-room unit with basement. Such a two- room unit includes class rooms. cloak partition, corridor. teachei's' room, and lavatoriesr The heating unit would be located in the base- ment. and also the chemistry and physics laboratories. The double two-room unit would provide the riecessary four rooms required in

September.

However, the arcliitect felt that should the community grow in the iui.ure as it has in the past, provision should be made for erecting more such two-room or four-room units, all of which would eventually fit into a master design as set out on the planning paper. He pr posed that the over- all plan mig t. include an audit- orium nnd administriitioii build- ing in the centre facing eust to- wards the tennis court. and Bapt- ist Church. and on the north, west, and south be located such four-room units as required. This. he pointed out, would be the goal of the future as needs arose, but the fact that on overall plan was drawn up, the possibility of school buildings being erected haphaz- ardly over the area. with no dell- nite plan as to a final picture, would be prevented.

In the near future the architect. intends to send such an overall plan to Montague. indicating the four-room unit which should be built this year. and also a detailed estimate of costs for this unit.

Surveyf-STilTe For Montague Post Office

Dominion Government surveyors were in Montague yesterday stir- veying the proposed site for the new Post Office. The site is lo- cated on the north side of the town adjacent to Jlln1iCS0ll'S Phar- macy. Lots surveyed include those owned by Mr. Henry MacLaren, Charlottetown: Mr. B. N. Hooley. Montague: and Mr. Murdock Mc- Gowan. Kilmulr.

HAPPY HOME

LEEDS, England -- i'CPl - An official noticed the cover on an un- completed sewer installation had been disturbed. Investigation show- ed someone had established a cosy home in the excavation, complete with bed. food and it ticking clock.

"COMMUNITY EFFORT"

VVIINNIPEG - (OP) .- A new neighborhood house will be estab- lished in Winnipeg's north end to provide better family service and recreation for all are groups in the area. Three Winnipeg organi- zatlons pledged 525.000 each to help defray costs of the project.

i sin l'Il0.ll-JCT

The Forestry Commission in Britain each year grows 100 mil- lion tree seedlings for replenishing

forest areas.

T0-DAY

Shows 2:30 - T

093

y

0'" "In; T i'f 1.453494

W Danny THO

"'01: .

elhiitwdr L 1 Is she a little ,dsi'ling . . . or is she 'dste-bait? Do you ispanlr her or kiss list? is she a kid or

is she kidding?

in

Alll'.t'0Il

Romantic Comedy Hit!

JUNE

VAN

M-G-M's Happiest

"parnyard Hockey” Csrtoon

1-

Former Islander I Pres. of Mississippi Philosophy Assoc.

'Dr. Lauchlin D. MacDonald. formerly of Kllmulr, P. E. I., now Professor of Philosophy at the University of Mississippi, was-re- cently elected president of the Mississippi Philosophy Association, at the annual meeting of this body held at the state capital, Jackson, Miss. t

Dr. MacDonald is a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. John N. Mac- Donald. He is a minister of the United Church of Canada. held several churches in the Msrltimes, and is a graduate of Prince of Wales College.

On an earlier occasion Dr. Mac- Donald was placed on the program and read 3. paper before the na- tional oiganization. the American Philosophical Association, meeting at Northwestern University, Evan- ston, Illinois. And again at. Wash- ington cl: Lee University, Lexing- ton, Virginia, he presented an address at the annual meeting of the southern Society for Philoso- phy and Psychology.

The British journal "Mind" re- cently stated that Professor Mao- Donald was elected it life member of Mind Association. which orig- inated in England in 1818 and has many members in the U. S. A. Mind Association has three life members in U. S.A., of which Dr. MacDonald is one. The other two are Professors Brand Blanshard of Yale University. and HC. Mey- erson of New York.

llevath Yesterday of Mr. J. Llewellan

. ”l'hei'e passed away in the King's County Hospital yesterday after n,.short illness, Mr. James Llewellyn, in his 90th year.

Mr. Llewellyn was the son of the late John Llewellyn and Mary I-licken Llewellyn, of Oak Valley. Throughout. his life he was a pros- perous farmer, and retired in I945 to live at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Miller, of Murray Harbour North. i

Mr. Llewellyn's wife, the former Miss Alice Mutlow, of Millview. predeceased him ll. number of years ago. He is survived by five sons. James Jr.. Charlottetown: Ray-

mond. Dorcliesier. Mass., U.S.A.: Lockwood. Charlottetown. Arthur. Halifax. N.S.; and Bryer. Char-

lottetown: also surviving are eight daughters, Lucy. Mrs. Bryer Jones Southport: Agnes. Mrs. Chester ll-iacLure. Montague; Mabel, Mrs. Harry Millar, Mtnray Harbour North; Mary, Mrs. Herman Wests- way, Everett, Mass, U. 5..1..: Lydia, Mrs. Joseph McMuiTay, Saint John, N.B.: Beatrice, Mrs. Charles Bi-lme, Moncton, N.E.; Myrtle, Miis. Ern- est. Molyiieaux, Southport; Ruby, Mrs. Raymond Riley, Gaspereaux. One son. Fiiitou. predeceased him I number of years ago.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Murray Harbour North Presbyter-

isin Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

PUBLIC NOTICE

is hereby given that at the next. regular meeting of the Town Council. Sourls. P. E. Island, an application will be made for exemption from 'real and , ' property taxation for a period of six years.

EASTERN FISHERIES LTD.

A. E. Gallant. Tresident Charles Boylan. secretary.

BELANGER

STOVEG AND HOT All

FURNACES Cmi supply parts" for all Bel- imger products on two weekI' notice.

Order your Belanger Hot Air Furnace or electric. coal or wood Stove from-

A. J. ZAKEM

206 Grafton st.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received until April 25th, for the pur- chase of the property of the late George W. Rourke of Brudenell. Farm of 45 acres, with dwellings in good re- pair, situated on the Mont- ague Rlver. 1 1x2 miles from the Town of Montague. Good shore front, excellent location for summer cottage. Also ad- joining farm of 25 acres.

Address all tenders to-

MRS. GEORGE ll. MYERS. Montague.

President Monroe. Here. will run into such familiar names as New York. Philadelphia, Bun- ker Hill. and Hartford.

'.'lInns IMO

Strange llut True

I; I. ll. MaoArIlIlu'

Mother Nature in her wisdom has evolved plants specially design- ed for desert conditions. Plant lea- vw are small in order to guard Against evaporation by exposing the smallest possible area; or the plant may be provided with numer- ous small hairs which immediately

suck up whatever dew falls upon

them. And some leaves are covered with salt to attract moisture. other plants remain dormant for long periods of drought but spring to new life as water is brought into contact with them.

The country of Liberia has some unusual animals, namely; the Dia- Ila monkey whose thighs are or- ange-red. The pigmy hippopotamus and antelope striped like it zebra. And strange but true the capit- al city of this country has A na- tional flag. the stars and stripes (one star and eleven stripes). Its capital, Monrovia, is named for lob. you

How would you like to walk in

couple of hundred miles to find s. job that paid only 320 a year plus board Coast of Africa is the place I have reference to. and the job is pick- ing walked to the cocoa farms from the tance of from two to three hund- red miles inland, to find work in the fields which supply the world with half its cocoa.

and lodgings? The Gold

cocoa. Many laborers have

Northern Territories, a dis-

can

In the African Kingdom ofDahn-

mey, it. used to be the custom when a king died, to sacrifice hundreds of men, women and children. who were to keep the king company in the were used to decorate the palace and the floor of the early bedchambers was inlaid with the heads of his enemies. This man practice was carried on until comparatively recent times.

spirit world. Human skulls kings

inhu-

Canniballsm still exists in some

parts of the world despite, many arguments to the contrary. Those that practiced eating human flesh did so because they liked the taste of it, and not because they lacked other food. some ate only the bud- ies of their enemies killed in fights Others preferred human flesh af- ter it had been buried for a while. Among some tribes it was not law- ful io eat. one's 'own kin but not taboo to kill a relative'and sell the

body for someone else to eat.

oiiif ouiii” WAY

.. -EIGHT:

E .3 .WHY. 1'

: -4 lCAN'T

: El, 'iBELlEVE

5 -i iT--wi-iv,

3 ;' rt? HAVE you ABOUT r

V! ; i

to life

,sfter birth, knew the Bibleiairly

was AND 1lVE' NEVER SEEN IN... A Docrotzs OFFICE BUT FOIZ SPRAINED ANKLE5-.2 PLAYING ' TENNIS-.'c 1 EAT A'- SPECIAL: voeuiz'r-.-'

:, 6tJES5El7 .ATALL1GRoCE2V,

.. s 4' I ( F-'ri-ie'XMA-rt:.uiz-.

iiau runes or

MR8. DOROTHY ROGERS W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE

II. C. IIOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor

e

so glad yoir child i)'not a pro- digy. Why? Because they mostly bum tliemselvu out. in I few years and sink into oblivion. Take for instance, Christian I-feinkar. born in Germany in 1771. This ain- axlng child could speak a few hours

well at the age of two. had a pee- sing knowledge of Latin, Greek and French by the time he was three. and actually predicted his own death. which took place when he was four.

Bill sadis could read and write at an age when most children are learning to walk and lectured on the fourth dimension before a dis- tinguished group of scientists when he was ll.

Practically everything he'd laun- ed he'd forgot by the time he was 25 and what do we then find hlni doing? Clcr-king in I. store for s few dollars a week. He died men- tally worn out when only 46.

Britain's Truman Ballard. who passed away bout. half I. century ago. was a orld famous prodigy at the age of 7. Three years later he lost his marvelous gifts, and

3MARCI-I if I9.-72

LORNE GREENE's Notebook

Listen to Lorne Greene's Note. book! Dramatic; human-interen stories drawn from life. Don't miss this thrilling quarter-hour,

SUNDAY .. 8:00 PM.

GFCY-630 On Your Dial

by the time he'd I b " early manhood he was just. an ordinary fellow.

Most of these boy wonders seem to have got their answers from mental pictures rather than from an over abundance of gray matter.

In other words, there would seem to be a difference between a pro- digy and a genius. Now Macaulay was what one might fittingly call an example of an all-round gen- ius. Llsten to his remarkable early achievements. Compiled s univer- sity history at seven; wrote a tres- tise on Christianity at the egg of eight, and for the remainder of his life continued to enrich the world by his rare. literary achievements.

In the more remote parts of Egypt mothers have s great dread of the evileye and frequently smear their babies in filth. The idea be- ing that lf the child looks thorough- ly dirty and unattractive nobody will bother to cast. an evil spell upon it.

The water of the White Nile has is bluish-red cast while the Blue Nile is clear as crystal.

. . .

The sufferings caused by internal parasites known as the bllharlza worms beggars description. It'.! a. slow death which leads to cirr- hosis oi the liver and to various intestinal and bladder disorders that in turn lead to death. For a long time the disease appears to remain static (the apDCB1'BnC9 l3 deceptive; night. and day the little worms are busy undermining the health nf their victims) and strange as it may sound. in some parts