ii i l . i i -2 ii i . i

F "Es EIGHT

PRIIIIIE EDWARD To-Iiiiv oiitvf

OF THE MONTH!

ms: HOWL-liiT -1'?

.. .....i "ii..... .. '. --

4

our on LOVE'S TENDEREST LONGINGS . . . . um ITSELF WRITES run worms AND MUSIC T0 "DANCING IN rum pairs."

The

EXTRA! "Whcreobouts Unknown"

My dream was to I')i3(Oilil'

a stun so somewhere, some day you d kifow I did it in spite oi you-

. my ialimr "

CARTOON,

Story of Missing Persons

CAPITOL

ALL mu EXCITEMIRJINT

1'o.nAY Shows 2:30-7-8:45 OF

HE ROUGH RUGGED WEST!

-.-MM?)

"CALIFORNIA PASSAGE"

COMING Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

BIG - THRILLING - DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION -

v

ii-ll-IT thriller i that ' iinglos

3 . i still...

. EXTRA: NEWS Monday: Matinee 2:30; Eve. Program, Continuous from 7 PM.

LONG CREEK SCHOOL

The following is the report for the month of JanIIIfY-

Grade X - l. Arlene MaoE'ach- em. 2. Velma Maclilachern.

Grade VIII -1. Weston Stretch. 2. Grade VII - 1. Margaret Mac- Nelil. 2. Kay MacEachern. 3. ms Stretch. '

Grade VI --- 1. Mary - MncPhee. 2. Harvey MacEwcn.

Grade IV - 1. Geraldine Mason. 2. Ivan Macleod. 3. Verna Mac-

Leod.

grade m .. 1. Elizabeth Mac- Neill. 2. Pauline Mucxenzie. 3. Laura MacPhee.

Grade II Br. - 1. Bessie Mac- leod. 2. Arnold M,acLeod. 3. Wayne

-Stretchu -

Grade 1: Jr. - 1. Lucy Mac- Ewcn. 2. Norman MacPhee. 3. Winston Mason.

Grade I Sr. - 1. Eileen Mac- Leod. '

argue 1 Jr. - 1. Dale Mac- Kenzie.

Teacher - Caroline Msexensie.

E. The Neighbors

' I

fly. George Clerk

I oUAimiAN.

IIWIIIILEW ouiiioilii

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llareldl. uadri. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Ira. Bruce IIIGPIIOI. Illea Jeyeeiwlulnten. Miss Joan Jobaetea. .8 AGINT-GCOIGIIOWN: Waldoa haven.

The Guardian may be

Blue

II

town: ards A Son.

bought at aurant. and Guardian Office: in George in Souris: The Snack Bar and 3. men-

the following places in

..tWAl.LI'APll, paints and house cleaning supplies. 1-lilchey and Vaniderstii-ie, Montague.

-wosw DAY OF PLAYER SERVICE-On Friday, Feb. iith. 1951. at 230 p.m.. the ladies of Souris and Bay Fortune congrega- tions gathered in Souris United Church for the World's Day of Prayer service. Mrs. George A. Campbell led the service and Mrs. W. B- Lend delivered an inspir- ing address in her usual capable manner on the theme, "Perfect Love Casteth Out Fear." Other

Rleaders who took part were Mrs. ..Iohn Altken. Mrs. Edwin Reid.

Mrs. Brent Matthews, and Mrs. Arthur Wright. Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. Laura MacKenzie. Mrs. William Poole, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Miss Ellen Stead, Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mrs. Reid Un- derhay. An offering of 310.10 was received by Mrs. Ella MacDonald and Mrs. Ernest Underhay. while Mrs. Lester Johnston gave prayer of thanks for its presentation. Benediction was pronouncedg by the leader to close an impressive service in hope to creat peace throughout the world. A delicious lunch was served by members of the Souris Women": Missionary Society and is pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all.

..'Gl-IT THAT WONDER. PIIINT Spred Satin at I-iilchey and Van- lderstine, Montague.

JNEW STOCK. congoleum. in- laid linoleum. tiles and squares ar- riving at liilchey and Vsnlder- stine, Montague.

. .'Mrs. Howard MacLeod and young son. Martin. of Primrose, were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mrs. Macleodhs parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Eachern.

Mrs. I-rank Vuozzo left Tuesday morning for Halifax after spend- ing the past three months in Montague visiting her yon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vuozzo.

..'LODGlll MEETING-The reg- ular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. was held in the I.0.0.F. Hall, Thursday with the Noble Grand. Mrs. Archie I-iiichey, presiding. The business at the meeting included plans for celebrating the birthday of Col- fax, founder of the Rebekah dei gree, on March 22nd. Mirs. ll-iilchey. Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Miss Thelma Larter were appointed on the program committee. It was decided to have a special speaker as well as a musical program.

Souris Wins Intermediate

Kingis Co. IIB” Hockey

Chiship From Montague

In a second period scoring splurge. the Souris team last night captured the King's county Inter- mediate 3 Hockey --”-- ' in defestlng the more favored Monta- gue Meteore 8-3 to take the two- game total-goal round 12-9. The game was played at Souris. Tues- day night Montague won the open- ing game 6-4 at Montague.

The Meteors fell apart in the sec- ond snd third periods to present a completely disorganized team un- able to withstand the powerful at- tack of the Souris squad.

I" t and Power scored the only two goals for Montague in the first period. From there on it was all Souris. They got four in the sec- ond period snd added four more in the last before Meteors got their final of the night. '

Lineups:

Bouris - Goal, Jay; defence. O. Cheverie, J. Cheverie. V. Jarvis; forwards, Lebreach, C. Cheverie, Mccormac, MacPhee. Lavie, C. Jarvis, L. Paquet, S. Paquet, Murn- aghan.

Montague -. Goal. Walper; de. fence. Georae. P. Fraser, Beck. 1.. Fraser; forwards, MacLesn, Clem- ents. Power, Lanigan. Nelson, Jay. Macbure

SUMMARY First Period l-Montague, Clements (Jay) ................................. .. 6.43 2-Montague, Power (Mat.-I..ean) 10,20

Penalties - ciIexi'iIe'r'i'iil"""""'” second Period

.r- Souris. V. Jarvis 4-Souris. MacPhee (Murnaghsn)

5-Souris, Lsvia 6-Souris, Mccormao Penalties - None.

Third Period

r-Souris. Mccormao (O. Cheverie) -

8-Souris, O. Cheverie

9-Souris. MacPhee

also

(Murnaghan) 9,05 lo-Souris, Mccormsck s

(C. Cheverle) .................. .. l0.00 Li-Souris, Power

(LINKED. Clements) ...... .. i435

Penalties - None. Referees - Cecil Dowling and A. Gravestt.

Writes Will While Awaiting iiescue

EDMONTON. March 2 .. (op) - A YOUR: contractor, who wrote his will while rescuers worked frantically to free him from a grav- el slide, left all his possessions to his father: -

The contractor. Vern Herbert Woods. 30. of Hope. 3.0.. died in hospital two days after the accid- ant. The contents of the -will were reported today.

Woods, buried to the armpits by the slide, grimly requested pen and paper to write the will as the res- cue etarted.'

nxmill. Ili.. March 2 --(AP) --Three gunmen robbed the Roselle State National Bank to- day. and escaped with ll9,4s'I in cash. Roselle is about 3) miles west of mileage. A

I'?nIEt-i" for

A-iii l'iiR0iliIS

IIEW T. 3.

(Continued from Page 1)

in King's County. continued May- or Yeo, and "we are happy to see Miss MacDonald as supervisor. which was a very wise choice. He closed by saying "sincerity of purpose by all of us for the ul- timate success of the Montague convalescent home."

First In P. E. I.

Mayor Yeo then introduced the guest speaker, Hon. A. W. Mathe. son. who began by saying, that this home was the first in P. E. I. and was definitely an exiperiment. A few years ago Miss MacDonald came to Dr. Creelman with this idea. and today it is is great priv- ilege to be here and see what will undoubtedly prove to be a. great SUCCESS.

He went on to comment on the many people who are losing their lives from T. B., but. he pointed out. the death rate has decreased somewhat in the past years. He complimented the Women's in- stitutes and other societies whose interest -made (lie people con- scious of the need for a sari. but. he continued, the people who are convalescing cnnrht afford to stay in the institution until completely recovered, and assistance would cost the general public so much. that this would lead into the question of general relief.

However, he said, public senti- ment changes, and thus -more changes in such treatment are re- quired. The establishing of this home should be it notable adjunct in rim service. and when the re- sults which will come from it are known. it. will have been found worthwhile.

saved Many Lives

Dr. Creelman told of how the prescnt "sun" had saved many lives from premature death from T. B. for some time, he said. some treatment for advanced patients was needed besides in the institut- ion, not only because of the ex- tra cost. but also because of the morale, since the other patients would find it difficult to stick to their regulations. This home in Montague has added ten more beds. The centre in Montague can also be used to extend patient clinic, and now the need is for a treatment centre especially for nneiimothorir. patients who have to stay in the institution all win- ter because they are unable to travel. It is the ultimate aim to treat all active cases, but not to keep them in the institution any ionizer than necessary.

He concluded by congratulating Miss MacDonald for her very fine work and that all assistsn would be given her.

Mr. 3. S. Hessian. K.C.. extend- ed thanks to the people of King's County and to all who contributed to the establishing of the home. and he felt that it would prove to be a success. He concluded by saying that all those who are al- flicted with T.B. will have the fiery best of care in this institut-

on. . Mr. Walter Beer spoke a few words, saying that during seven years he had met 7.000 patients. and during that time spent in sanatoriums. on looking back had found it most enjoyable, andinot such it -penalty for a-sentence as it all seems. 2

He stressed the irnportanceof this convaleeoent home, and was

very happy to be here at the - wen"! - i, R.

Miss MacDonald , sin clot- ing. and thanked ai

evening.

or thron-

cnaatorrsrowu

..'Mr; John M. Macxenaie, ca":- digan North. was a visitor to ltiiontegue on Thursday.

Mrs. Lawson Herman, Cardigan North, was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Thursday.

Mrs. Muriel Macxenzie who has been confined to bed for the past week with 'flu. is somewhat im- proved.

Friends of Mrs. Stephen Living- stone are glad to hear she is a- round again after being in bed for some time with 'flu.

Gordon Roberts, Roseneatb, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs.

Sympathy is extended to ,the family of the late Mr. John T. Roche.'who passed away last week.

Friends of Mr. Robert MacLsren are very sorry to hear he is a pa- tient in the King's County Mem- orial Hospital. Montague. and all hope he will soon be well again.

At the annual meeting of the King's County Board of Trade held at Montague, on Monday, Feb. 26, Major John A. Macdonaid and Mr. fiohn S. Macdonald, both of Cardigan, were among those named to the board of directors.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ma.cGregor of Milton, Mass.. accompanied by Rev. H. Lincoln MacKenzie. broth- er of Mrs. Ma.cGregor, of Connec- ticut. recently motored to Cardigan North where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Herman. They left on Thursday on return to the States.

couragement given her, and had it not been for the help, probably would never have undertaken it. She concluded by saying that she would try to mnke'lt a success.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. ISABEL GLOW

The death occurrediin Charlotte- town on February 12. 1951 of Mrs. Isabel Clow in her 7:-ind year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Macleod of Ailiston, She will long be remembered by her ramily, friends and neighbors to whom her memory will recall acts of klndnessand thoughtfulness at any time she could be of assis- tance. before her prolonged ill- ness and loss of memory.

she leaves to mourn three sons, Cameron and Thomas of Murray Harbour North and Alexander of Cambridge. also one daughter, Annie. (Mrs. Lloyd Butler) of Peters Road. Also left to mourn are five brothers: Murdock, now re- siding at Murray River. Archibald in Maiden, Mass. and Alexander in California; J. William in Mid- dle Lake, saslc., Charles in Allis- ton; also two sisters, Elizabeth (Mrs. A. A. Macswain) Peters Rod. and Annie. (Mrs. Fred John- ston) Murray River. -

The funeral which was largely attended was held on Wednesday afternoon. February 14. 1951, from the Murray Harbour North Pres- byterian Church. of which she was a life long member. The service was conducted by the Rev. Norman Young of Montague who preached a very inspiring sermon. He took for his text: "For I Know That My Redeemer I..lveth". Hymns sung were "The lord's My Shepherd",

"Rock of Ages" and "Abide with Me”. The pallbearers were Fred

Johnston, Willard MacLure, Wil- liam Dunn. Ray Kennedy, Lloyd Reid and Jamie Maclbure. Interment was in the

Harbour North Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of or dear Mother, Mrs. 8. Lane Boewallgwho passed away March 4th, 1947.

our hearts are sad and lonely

For the wound was very sore

And although four years have passed and gene,

We mine her more and snore.

our house will have a vacant place No,one can ever iili.

But we will try and do our boat For we lmow It was God's Will.

Lovlngly Remembered by an lbaslly.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Ion Everett lleber Gamble. who do- parted this life March 8rd, 1331.

The dglm ofeerrew we cannot

Murray

of the 10.3 of one we loved m well: And lwhlle lie sleep: a peaceful

aleep ma memory we alsall always keep.

' W bored P ta. and listen”, ".-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving misery

llaaballlnl fitter. WILLIAM I. CONDO!

by Wile

efendear

g I II: NENVUIIIIAW 5 I I . I

R I In Loving: Memory - ”

cardigan And Vicinity.

IN MEMORIAM MTG. (Will! I'. INGI

Relatives and friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death on January 10th. lid. in Brockton. Mass, of Mrs. Laura Copeland (Carrier) Inge. widow of the late Cyrus 1'. ma.

she had been in excellent health up until two days before Christ.- mas. when she was sticken with a heart attack. , . The Doctor though: it best that she be removed to Hospital at once and from that time on she was in a semi-cozne. at times appearing to be much brighter. but then end- denly on January 10th, was peace- fully taken to her Heavenly Home. Her memory will linger long in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. because to lrnoev her was to love her.

Mrs. Inga was born and brought up in Prince Edward Is- land. a daughter of the late Peter and Elizabeth (Huggan) Carrier. she made her home here until a few years ago, upon the death of her husband, then decided to move to U. S. A. with her three daugh- ters. she made her permanent

usi: Wanbcrg, 45 Wilson Sm. Brock- ton. Mass. While living in P. E. 1. she attended the cherry Valley Methodist Chruroh. and when coming to Brockton joined the South st. Methodist Church. of Campeils, and was an active mem- ber of the Canadian Club of Brock- ton.

she is survived" by four sons Lloyd. Earle, Herman and Russell Inns. all of P. E. 1.: four daughters Mrs. Edmund Morrissey of P. E. 1.: Mrs. Earle Sherren. Mrs. Daniel McGlllis and Mrs. August Wan- bcrg. all of Brockton, Mass. 19 grandchildren and 13 great grand- children, and a sister. Mrs. George Lane of Cambridge. Mass. Mrs. Ings visited every summer with her family and friends in P. E. I.

Funeral services were conducted at the Simpson Funeral Home in Brockton. Mass.. by Rev. J. Arthur Dahlstrand. pastor of the South st. Methodist Church and Rev. Rudolph L. Samuelson, Chaplain of the New England Deaconess Hos- pltal. Brookline, Mass. a former pastor of the Campells Church. Mrs. Emma Nelson was organist and Miss Elrnily Turner sang, "safe In The Arms Of Jesus." Interment was in the Union Cemetery. Bearers were her three son-in-laws August Wanberg, Dan- iel McGillis. Earle Sherren; also James sproule, Hans Olson, Louis Ricker. The silent tokens of . thy were many and beautiful, testifying to the esteem of the deceased. Double Casket Spray-Fr.mily. Spray-Mary, Lloyd and Family. spray-Earle. Maggie and Elmer Basket-Grand-daughter Janet. Wreath-Sherren Grandchildren. spray-sister (Mrs. Lane) Amy and Laura. Corsage-Little Wayne Olson. Basketrspoule Family.

spray-Arlene and George Dad- lev

Sray-Lindskog Family. spray-Ladies Auxiliary No. 6. O. 5. C.

Spray - south at. Methodist Church.

spray-The Cmssman Family. Bouquet-Maude and Emily Tur- nor.

Basket-Preston and Jessie Far- flngion.

Svpray-(Mir. and Mrs. Michael Twahig. spray-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller spray-.Mr. Iewis Rlcker

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Angelo. . Epray-Mr. and Mrs. Waldo

wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilder. hb

ray-Ncl ors. ggray-.lilIr'.g and Mrs. Richard Young. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby I-iurd. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Holmes. spray-Arnedee Leterte. spray--Medilbers of Canadian Club: spray-Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Ral- eigh. Mrs. Mullen.

Spray--Mr. and Mrs. Roy III. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. sigfred Olson, Mr. and Mrs. For-

rest Hammerquist. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hsmrnerquist, Mrs. Alice Lambert.

spray-Jimmie, Viola and Family

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie MacDonald.

BouquetP- committee of Parents Teachers Association. spray-Evelyn Tucker and Pran-

home with her daughter Mrs. Aug- 1

M. C. STEWART,

ll. c. srsvisnr

. A nun can eaveCby other -. Life Ineurancrbut. few men to use Life. Insurance As your saving" plan , , since it helps youlx to save. . ' --

LE'l."S'

111-115 Grafton street. Charlottetown. P. I. I 2:.

(Says: method th 1 do. It: wiur;

nix nus oven,

- A Representative '"-"

- spray - Kilburn and Beulah Sherren. spray-Doris and Hans Olson. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed. Bouquet--Mr. Johnson. Spray-Canadian Legion Auxil- My

spray - Employees at McGlllis

Service Engineering Co. spray-Mr. Vanderwalker

Mr. Davis.

Bouquet-Mrs. Amy Coleman.

God hath not promised sun without rain. - Joy without sorrow, Peace without pain. But. God hath promised strength for the day. Rest for the labor, Light for the way. Grace for the trials. Help from above. Unfailing sympathy, Undying love.

and Mrs. Julius

and

BIG PLATFORM

The world's largest floating

mile lon-g, is at the docks in Liv- eirpool, England.

lending stage, more than half s 260.000 square foot. is said to 1,. the largest unobstructed arena in the world.

:1...

NO PILLARS

Earl's Court Hall in Londomwm

indooi

oi; l'ette?c'ein-iply stands for

WORDGWOBTH.

ces Allen.

(T: I M;

ouig l3oARDlNc HOUSE '

-1 cAtLeo'oFi: 1HA:r.e LNN-' 5Ui'i', MAi2THA,si.rr ma-r .oon-T Memo 1 Aiwrg I IANFBL sane!-v I'M 'NOT A FELLQ .'b HOLD ., I A.GRUD..6E,HDWEvEi?. :1; TME5 A DAV! 2 E -9- we KIM 5e-r'ri..e -- 'THl5 an-iueAi2B"5. - i:n:5i2'A REA5oI0- .. -. ABLE AMOUNIY ,- Even: enmzab

. HALF; .

g

g AGAINST THE i.

TABLE 1Hi.2l:-e .

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i Acnoss 4. Knot in 20. Micro- , ' 1. Bundles - wood organism 6 U. S. preai 5. Cut. as 24. Fuss I dent .wood' 26. sick in. war Indian e. Public 21. Cabbage l tree notice salad I12. Satan 7. Costly 20. Too lis. Stalks of s. Greed! so. Evening grain 9. Midewic ( poet.) . gumm '15. Military wins 3!. Observe GLIDE L-1331 assistant 10. Snow 34. Sudden gush - . I-I 16. Delayed A vehicles ofliquld Yeltenhrl Answer '13. Has. 14. Without -poise. External 2!. Pat 11. In hmnce, 31. Ripe 46. Malt kiln 22. steamship an abbot 40. Rant. tvar.) ' iabbr.) 18. A rigging 41. Exclamation 47. Property -23. Notion pin. (naut..) 42. Form of (L.) ,z5. Wading bird 19. Room in I oath 49. Left side 25. smu be- harem so. Bind ' (abbr.) tween Euo . ' rope and ,. Turkey I I S 9 I0 -.32. Diminutlve of Mary H ll 333. Wash. 34. Thus I I5 I36. Place 33. Tiny n 39. Resolved 1 43. Western II ID ID ll 22 -'I state (U. S. (44. Tailor I ae 2" 2.7 (48. Noisy . festivity so :4 ' R to. Lift - . 51. Close-fitting 82 BI i i breechea . . (Scot.) :5 rt -92. Marks to T ' let stand I I 3 (Print-) .- . 47 I . DOWN i ' ' 3 . ff. Dance step R R 2. Division of - . a play , 5 8. Elevatoe ; I , . ' "3' ' s-s ,