PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN-

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F.

Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Layers

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant,

and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sour-in: The Snack Bar.

-.'CLAB.K'S niid-winter sa1e'at Montague extended all this week.

...'THE ANNl'AL Scottish con-

cert will be held in Yeo's Tlicatre,,

Montague, Wednesday, Feb, 3rd. sponsored by the

Church choir.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mrs. Waiter -Sioloniaii was ii re- tent visitor to Summci's;de.

Mrs. I-toward l.lcue1i:.'ii was a vis.t3r to Chlrloiiclmiii early last week.

Mr. ltIri:il)c.r..'iId of tltr Provin- ('la.l Gnicriinient Di-, rimriit of Public Wciics inns :i i 'rnt busiii- 035 vis.lor to Gc rweioiiii.

Mr SI

'.lCEI( ill the proxznce lives. Mr. (fziiiipbell from Sttirgr-on.

H ti'riy' V. Ni: Nrzil of ma ..t'rio'.i ii was a Z'P;'Pll'. v.s.irir in GCOIQEIOWII, where siic was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batchiider.

is formerly

.VI'' and Rims Jttlill Bl'li'AIl of Sr-ui..s are .sncnci.r.;; tee w:i:icr in Gear c'min as the giiesis of their son-iii-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prosper.

Mr. Lee Toombs of Charlotte- town, ispzesriiliiig DcB1ois Bro.-, was .1 bi.s.iic:s visitor to George- town on Thursday, Jan. 28,

Mrs. tRev.t W. A. Patterson and M.rs.Charle.a Fraser were delegates reprcsrntiii: the Wcmenls Mission- ary S0”lFil' nl St Davids UlI'IPfi Church. Ger-rgctmiii. at the 28th innual meeting of the Prince Ed- wa.i'rl Island Presbyteriai of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, which convened in Henrtz Hall of Trinity United Church, Charint.tctmi1i, on Jan. Kim.

The severity of the recent storm was felt when on Thursday after- noon and all day Friday classes hrid to be suspeiidrd in the Georgetown High School. It is some considerable time since such a severe and prolonged storm was experienced, and the younger gen- eration will now have some idea, from the many huge drifts, of the enormous quantity of snow which presented an annual problem in Years gone by. The drifts and 'oa.nik.s Will be used by the youngg. tors in their play and will in a measure compensate them for the loss of ihPll' outdoor skatiiic, but we feel sure that some of the ex- cellent ponds, tiii-ry only recently mjoycd themselves on, will be l'-19-llllcd 03' by some of the skating and hockey-loving children.

The hP8Vi' no:-iii east wind on nllllis-'3-'l.V and F:'iii;iv piiicd lirivoc with the ice in Georgetown har- WIU” End I0d8.V the harbour is as alear as it would be in summer, but Sunday. Jun. 24, ii large :mwd enjoyed themselves on the Fine sherit of ice. it : 15 reported that i-il("l'(l were s;x' iiiches of ice on that part of the liarbour known is the Cove. but this fact did not leier the old-timers from predict. inf? that it would break up soon, I'heir reamiiinz was based on an Mic-old brlirf that the Cm-p nmsy. .'i't-r-zc over tviirr and break up. and the third time the ice would iasl for the remniiider of the win- ter. Dix-pita the six l.'1t:llPs of ice this belief has so far been I-mm nut and the old-linicrs who even

Wflti. so f:i:' .15 lo pr-.-(1,.-1, may a dory cri'.iZd hr rri'.'.e.'i i'II'n'.)nd Ihp Cove in fl few rlavz. ,,,..,.,, ugh, attain :in:l no: im; guppy-mtd at what iirmpciirti.

AC

ronav . rues. .' wen. ADULT Tdkivirn K I R K DOUGLAS WA LT E R DC-EON DICK

GIIAIIIJOI IIESTIII RS

Fresh) tcriaii -

...'lNSTl.TL'Tl-I meeting at iltrhi

Gordon Coffin's, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

...'ENGAGEMEN'I' - Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Millar, Murray Har- hor North, announce the engage- iixent of their daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Christopher Jar- dine. Toronto, Ont., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jar- dine, Brooklyn. P.E.l., marriage to take place in early spring.

Eaithiiaiuc And Vicinity

..IMr. Gus B. Campbell. Red Point, returned to Boston with his second load of potatoes from P.E 1. He experienced bad weather the last trip but had no diniculiy in operating the trailer truck iriiich he has operated for several nioziths for Mr, Sept McPhee, Lit- tle Harbour.

Mr. T.J. Kiokliam, M.P., has re- sumed his duties at Ottawa, hav- ing spent the holidays with his family at Souris West.

Messrs. Daniel McDonald,Geoi'gc Gillis, Leland McDonald, South Lake, motored to the city on Jan. 14.

Mr, Harry Stewart, Saint John, is FT)Clldll1g some time with rein- iives and friends in Red Point and Klngsboro.

Miss Helena Holland has resum- ed her duties at the Mayfair, Charlottetown, having spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland, North Lake.

Mrs. Chester MoNeill was host- ess to Red Point Women's Instit- ute at her home on Jan. ll. Due to the stormy night there was a small attendance of members and visitors.

Messrs. Robert Rose, Sterling Robertson of Kingeton. are spend- ing some time at their homes at East Baltic. and liingsboro. Mr. Rose had the misfortune some time ago while engaged at carpentertxi fall from ii building and seriously injure his foot and ankle, and has in east on. He can get around with the aid of crutches. All hope Robert will soon be OK. again.

Mrs. Abert Garrett. Bothweli. was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence China and family, Black Pond.

Miss Jean Mocvregor, Grade XI student at St. Mary's Convent, Souris, spam. the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. MoGregor, East Baltic.

The many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Elmer Dunning. Charlottetown. in ii patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All sincerely wish her a speedy recovery coon.

M-ins Aniic VHellflC54,V, teacher at South lake School, was a visitor to the city on Jan. 16.

Mr. George Cheverie, south Lake, was on business in Souris on Jan. 18.

Mr. Praiicis-Stewart, son of Mr and Mrs. Louis Stewart, has been confined to his home at South Lake with the girippe.

Miss Wanda Robertson, college student, Charlottetown, spent the week-and of Jan 17 with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rob- ertson. Klngaboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foley. Chepstow, are spending some time visiting with relatives in Boston, Mass.

Mr. James Poole. souria. was on buaineu in Red Point and East Baltic on Jan. 15.

Mr. Joseph Ford returned to his home at South Lake, having spent the past three months visiting illth his brothers in East Bosimi and other parts of the U.S. A.

The Little Harbour hockey team had their practise at the Red Point! Community Rink on Jan. l4.

Aline Rose. of Ed:-a-st Baltic is out

THE GUARDIAN.

Geoitown Eagles Even Southern Kingis Series

Montague Curling 'CIub Schedule

With Win Over Montague

..'The Georgetown Eagles evened the Southern Kings Hockey League at 2-all at Montague Saturfday night when they edged out the Montague Shmohawks (-3 in a nip-and-t-uck struggle which saw Montague come from a. four-goal deficit to within an ace of tying

,--icurung whfdule Rt Mf"'-WW9 the game. Georgetown was short Tmk if" Mmldayi two regulars, while the Shmo- -'l P.M.:-. . .. .. . . hawks, riddled by casualties in the East Ice-G. G. Gordon vs. A. E. past two games, iced a skeleton Sullivan. c crew which did yeoman duty in West Ice-D. Maccoviiin vs. H. the cause Saturday night. MOBI. '!'he visitors, sensing the weak- 9 r,M,;- onod condition of the locals, open-

Esst Ici.gI.adies West Ice-Ladies.

As the days are getting a little longer the women tolk are putting

down their knitting needles and lstartlllg to hook and some are ax- to be, 20 or more I uonieii would g.itliei- for a hooking to be no

gpcrts at the job. It used isome few years ago,

frolic. but there seems time for such gatherings now. 3 The many friends and associ- ates ot the late Mr. Ewen of Rollo Bay, synipatliy to the br-rs.

years ago, and nxade

his death.

Miss Julia Mclnnis returned to Souris. having spent some time at

her home in Red Poin .

Messrs. Edwin Robertson, Munna

I iRond, Edwin Fraser, Red to Cliariottetoun on Jan. 10.

about again following her illness at her home in Red Point.

Syirpa thy to Mrs.

caux, who passed away recently.

Mr

ity Rink on Jan. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. George

Red Point.

Miss spent the week-end at her home a Black Pond.

prison.

16 at their respective homes Basin Head and Kmgsboro.

was a recent visitor to souris.

of Souris High School. recent week-end at his home Bothwell.

to South Lake on Jan. 13.

son returned in their residence the Manse in Kingsboro.

Point on Jan. 16.

Jan. 1!).

Elmer Mac- extend their sUl'ViVIXlg mem- Mr. ltlacliliicii taught school in Kiiigsboro district 8. number of a host of friends who will regret to learn of

Mrs. John J. Campbell is up and recent

Ellsworth Llewellyn and Mr. Albert Griffin of Montague, is extended to them In the recent death of their brother, Mr. James Austin Davey of Gasper-

and Mrs. John McKie, Howe Ba). took advantage of the beauti- ful ice at the Red Point Commun-

Paton. Rollo Bay, were recent visitors to

Roma Chlng, Kingsboro,

Mrs. Hugh ITS:-iimpbell is con-

Misses Clarnbel Ching, Lyln Rob- students at Souri: High School. spent the week-end of Jan.

Mr. Bernardiltyiiii, Priest Pond.

Master Vincent Mossey, student spent the

Dr. E. Kassiier was on sick call

Mrs. Rev. D. Mcclare and young

Mr. Wayne Bruce and two chil- dren. North Lake ,visIted In Red

Mi: Clizirlie Campbell, Priest Rand. ii.-iii i'-I business visitor to souris on

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser and

ed with a strong attack but were met by a determined team and a air-tight goalie. However, at the eight-minute mark Murphy scored the first one followed by Stevens a few seconds later. Once again the locals tightened and held of! the blistering Georgetown attack. Again at the eight-minute mark in the second period the visitors scored with Murphy doing the honors from Stevens, and six min- utes later -MacL.eod ended the uoriie for Georgetown. Montague began to foice the play to get into the scoring, but Georgetown was unbeatable until the 16-minute mark when Nelson scored on a pass from Arsenauit.

The last session was played in the same style with both teams fighting to score. and Arsenault and F. Shepherd combined for the second goal, and later Nelson and Arsenault again joined for the last one. Once again Montague was not without ILS casualties as F. Shepherd, stalwart dcfenceman, ml)! Possibly have suffered a frac- tured rib and is

Point, , I presently a pa- and Miss Pearle Stewart, Bothweli Rent in the K1083 County Hos- act-oinpanlcd Miss Lillian Fraser Pit-11 The accident occurred while

Shepherd was covering Power, who skated into the boards, and before he was able to get his stick up, Shepherd, who was following close behind,struck the end of the stick. He was attended by Dr. Kennedy, and later removed to the hospital.

Lineups:-

Georgetown: Goal, Sullivan; de- fence, MaoLean, Johnston, Math- eson. McConnell: forwards. Power, Landry. Ma.cLeocl, Murphy. Public- over. Stevens. Gallrint.

Montague: Goal. MacDonald; de- fence. F. Shepherd, Clements: for- wards. C. Stewart, L. Shepherd, Arsenault, Nelson. Watterworth,D. Stewart, Nicholson.

Summary:

First Perlnd 1-Georgetown, Murphy (Stevens! 2-Georgetown, Stevens . :, Penalties: Clements, Landry (3;

F. Shepherd.

Second Period 3-Georgetown, Murphy

3:05 8:19

Pacific Whal: Makes Comeback

WASHINGTON,

in

comeback, the fish

in service reported Sunday, and

tectlve regulations."

now being Lorna, Caiif., indicates this count will exceed 1,000, as pared with 850 last year. The whales move each

at

-i

lower California to breed.

1920's."

p (AP)-The Pa- cific gray whale is making a real and wildlife "is expected to regain economic im- portance with the help of pro-

It said the annual whale census conducted at Point year's com-

winter from the far north to lagoons in

The service said Ilnterest in the

hands of the whaling industry in the late 1800's and again in the

Bristol and Vicinity

to Mount Stewart and back

VNRKOH.

the men's team.

by the plough.

ly ploughed.

miles.

many customers along the route who will miss him.

McMillan in his many old friends here.

night with the bright glow.

some time, will be pleased

Charlottetown Hospital.

now while the hauling in good.

of the birds In the flellll. doubt saying

when the season wu open?"

Mr. Frank Nolan. A fiddler of the old school and

violin He

the others with his stories of the sea.

Some new boats will he built here this winter and well they might. as this vicinity has three

first-class boat builders here. two with shops right here and the tools and skill for the job. John

Perry and Charlie Mosher are top men In the building of boats in any style. Charlie. following his late father In the business, has turned out many lovely boats and he has a mighty big shop to do the job in, with electric power and tools. -

Mr. John Mclnnls. fisheries of- ficer, has moved his office Into the old two-storey building that was once the Blue Danube res- taurant hefore It was partly de- stroyed by fire three years ago. The building was erected for the late E. J. Roaslier for a store and residence and later sold to Mr.

gray whale stems from its past Guii MacDonald from Bear River, economic importance and the who operated Ii nieat market. after "decimation it suffered at the m0VlM! the bulldlnl ll! ill Dnlent

site. It is understood the Morell

branch of the Canadian Legion tins taken over the building and will have rooms there also.

Miss Norma Slnnott of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. City. is reported an Ill with the 'flu. Her home is in Bristol.

Despite all the snow bankl, Mr. Charles McCarthy made the trip on Tuesday with a team In a truck

The village C. Y. 0. girls show- ed the men bowlers how it was done last week at the Memorial Hall alleys, when they downed

The by-roads have been opened The road to Lot 40 C. N. R. station was left clos- ed until Jan. as but it was final-

The sea ice is made on the north side and right now in place of the blue rough waver. one see: nothing but a white sea of ice for

Mr. Melvin Burns has taken a position with the Irving Oil Com- pany in the City. A Bristol man. Mr. Burns. was well liked by his shore

The serious illness of Mr. Peter much regretted by Well along in the evening of life he has resided alone for many years and all hope he gets around again.

A new electric sign was erected on the corner of the Morell Co- operative Store on Tuesday and is uulte an attraction, especially at

..'Friends of Mid; Lorraine Sin- nott who was on the sick list for to know she has resumed her duties as student nurse in training at the

A lot of pulp wood Is being out new and hauled to the high- way on slelghs and cut up into the required lengths and moved to Soiirls by heavy trucks. Many men and trucks are being used right

Pheasants are plentiful in this vicinity this winter and seem to be wintering well. as the birds are very wild. Two men from the city were noticed on Tuesday tak- ing a long hungry look at some no "where were you

one of our oldest residents here. has gone to the Beach Grove Home to reside.

fisherman, he will no doubt make the long evening drift away for and will be missed around here but all wish

Nolre Dame's

0 . Coach Resigns

SOUTH BIND. 1nd.. Prank Lcahy. coach of Notre Damn football teams for 11 years realxnod Sunday because of health.

Iaeahy said he had submitted -his resignation because "the doctors advised me, after my experience between halves of the Georgia Tech game. to give up coaching.”

Leahy suffered an Internal seiz- ure in the Irish dressing room dur- ing the half time period of that game Oct. 24, which proatratcd him.

Sirlneqruevnitly, he was unable to accompany his team on a trip to the west. coast for the southern California game.

There was no immediate indi- cation ea to Leaihy's successor as Irish coach.

(AP)

Ohio Hal Fourth In Toronto Race

TORONTO. (OP)-Ohio Hal, owned by the Sydney Sportsman's

luh and driven by R. McDonald.

nlshed fourth in the single-dash second race, 3200 purse class CC pace, at Dufferln Park Saturday. Time of the winner, Pat 3, over the one-mllc course was 2:25 4th.

Duncan MacDonald's Bud's Best driven by R. Johnson. finished seventh and ninth in the third race. class B pace, and McDonald drove Joan Chief. owned by Harry Hirsch. to seventh and eighth fin- ishes in the fifth race, class A pace.

International League Schedule

NEW YORK. (AP)-The Inter- national Baseball League Saturday adopted a 154-game schedule for the 1954 season with Havana and Richmond, its newest entries, both playing at home In the league open- ers April 20. The season will end Sept. 12.

opening day pairings are Tor- onto at Havana and Rochester at Richmond. On April 21. Montreal will be at Syracuse and Ottawa at Buffalo.

.....M...4

Bruins Score 2-0 Shuloul Over Leafs

BOSTON. (CF) - Third-period goals by Johnny Peirson and Milt Schmidt gave Boston Bruins a 2-0 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs Sunday night and boosted 805- margin in the

FEBRUARY 1. 1954

paigty got up and,angi-lly sauna ou . .

Fred Mulley, Labor member fog Sheffield Park and the bill's spun. sor. said the proposed ' ” fun was an attempt to controlipooi betting. It would make pools pub. lfsh their accounts. As .1; mm, companies. they are under .1? ob. ligation to do so. I

Mulley said the bill was lip. signed to produce a record of how the money of pools "invcs. tors" was spent.

The football pools-about 35 in number-claim that about half th-, money Invested In slxpence, sh”. ling and half-crown bets goes back to the bettors. Thirty per cent goes in tax to the govern.

Fcclballtool Resiriciions Are Defeated

(By Arch Maclienxle, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, (CP)-Britain's foot- hall pools, a 268,000,000 business last year with anywhere from 10.- 000,000 to 1'f.000,000 customers. ap- pear to be as far as ever from having to publish their accounts.

A private member's bill seek- ing to make such pbllcatlon man-

datory was "talked out" by mmt 5'"! 20 pf,” cent WY"! 90515. filibuster Friday In a House of Mnxlmum dh"de"d5' Wild Commons debate so removed from wcekly is I-'5'000' The remainder party lines that a socialist put the u" M: m ” pom"! " ti” 01' skids under the bill, proposed by 1955'

a fellow Socialist.

The bill seeks to enforce some of the recommendations made by MAT"EMAT1C1AN DIES

it royal commission on gambling. Drawing wide support In the House and from newspapers, It was held up from second read- ing Friday and the Indications are that it won't appear again for it while at least.

,Ncxt private mcmbers' clay is Feb. 12, but there are many other hills which will take priority.

The "bingo" MP. Mark Hewit- son who represents Hull, was the man who talked out the pools bill. Hewitson. who tried to get bingo struck from the list of illegal gambling games last year. object- ed that the bill was badly draft- rd and would reduce pools div- idends to bettors.

Members Walk Out

As he talked the bill into the ground, some members of hlii

DAILY CROSSWORD

y 'si.:.;3( Maura! 'box norm

- astripea

10.!-Ieuled with force

11.send forth.

aarlyl 12. Sacred

GENOA. Italy. (AP)-Prof. Gina Lorie, 92, iii leading Italian mathe. matician and mathematical his, torian, died Saturday night.

HOCKEY

MONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT West Kent Boys and Girls

vs. Montague High Boys Si Girls

Game starts 1:30 p.m. Skate after

13. Head of i monaato , 15. Confedanu general 16. Angel-( 17. Illxclv :

cence

25. God of pleasure ( El'YPt- )

31. Constel- lotion 32. Fail to win 34. Member of aborigino people of Yucatan 30. Speaka