l i

PAGE EIGHT i

PRINDE EDWARD

T D - D AY "THE MAN FROM COLORADO"

NEWS - CARTOON

- MONDAY-TUESDAY

ﬁdlzéﬁgiq , f?» Imwmauzfwylr

Madeleine Cami!

'-'DON’T TRUST .YOUR HUSBAND’

SPORT - COMEDY

TD-DAY

7 Blows 2:80-7-8:45

‘EVEN "THE LAW" FRAMES TIM. . .

—os he

challenges the West. Texas terror

ARTlN LORD

sac M niiNiuotii

COMEDY - SPORTS

BACKACHE May bevlarninq

Bschehs may be s signal your kidneys are isiling to ﬁller excess scids snd ' ous wssiss from the system. Dodd’: Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, slfen the csuss cl bsckschs, lsesdsehe. rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. [Todd's rontsin essentisl oils snd medicinal ingro- dients which srt directly on ihe kidneys and help them regsin normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills lo-dsy. lsl

Dodds Kidney Pills

ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLUPTETOWN

ss- I Til-DAY

"NIGHT WIND" Shows 2:30-78:45

MDN.-TUE.—WED.

wllYdo some women always tail for a heel who steps on them?

A ‘I iiiiii.....9il

niiiiri- HAYDEN

ell llllll ITIVTY - PIlilP IEED

In! irrslrss -Alss Isslor- Art Salts NEWS - SONG

Lower Montague

Mr. Fred Aitken has retuuied to Ontario, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken.

Mr. Chessel Annear returned home from Summerside, where he attended a business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin, New Perth, were recent visitors to Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs, Austin Ross.

His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Don Ross out and around again since his return from the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Miss Hazel Hicken, employed by Clarke Bron, Montague, and Miss Dorothy Taylor employed by Stew- srt; d: Beck's, spent the week-end at their homes in Lower Monta- BUB.

The young people of Lower Mon- tsgue have been taking advantage of the good ice on the river for skating. Also ice cutting is in progress, twelve inches of ice be- ing reported. Due to the ice in the river the Lower Montague- Georgetown Ferry liad to stop running a week earlier than in 1949, when it stopped on Jan, 26.

THEATRICAL MANAGER. DIES

LONDON. Feb. 10 - (AP) - Willlam Conway. 36. theatrical manager, died in hospital today after s. brief illness. Conway was general manager of H. M. Tcnnent, Limited, one of Britain's leading

play producing firms.

To make sure you're getting

idol to! no. BAYER ' from oiithi- tniils-t v

Nil?! WHO CLAIMS

mnrwr-mnze nnorasemeemarq-i- D BE OB$YXJR iATIVBSK

v j

TllE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Hamid F.

Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at, any of the (allowing places ln Mont: w. Miss

lss Georgetown: The Post Office:

H. Richards & Son.

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

Mrs. Richard Colllngs. Monta- gue, left Friday morning by plane for Stephenville Crouing. New- foundland, having been called there because of the serious ill- ness of her father. She was ac- companied by her young son.

....*DIES IN QUINCY. MASS. -- Funeral services for Mrs. Catli- erine (Lamont) MacLennan, B2, of 175 Liberty street, Quincy, who died at Quincy hospital after a long illnm, were held at the First Presbyterian church, Water and Quincy streets, Quincy. Burial was in the family lot in Mlt. Wol- laston cemetery. Mrs. MacLen- nan, the widow of John M. Mac- Lennon, was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Loyal Ladies of Clan MacGregor, Quincy. She was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, and had lived iii Quincy for more than 60 yeaiis. She leaves irwo daugh- ters: Mrs. Jane Phillips of Brain- tree and Mrs. Elsie Kinne oi Endi- cott, N.Y.; a son. Alger L. Mac- Lcnnan of Braintrce; eight grand-

children and six great grand- children.

..'A large audience attended the second presentation of the

annual Scottish Concert in Yeo’s Thrairc Thursday evening. Thc program was of the same high order as on ihe previous evening and included several additional numbers which were received with much applause. Two duets. “Th-e Crooked Baubee" and “Huntingtowei”. were rendered by Mrs. Walter Goa and Mr. John Bears. Another number of out- standing ability was the step- dancing of Mr. Reggie Reid, ac- companied by the music of Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mr. Archie Hume. In the absence of Rev. F. N. Young, Mr. J. E. Dunning very capably presided as master of ceremonies. At the close of each entertainment the ladies of the Church served refreshments in the Armourics to the artists and the members of the choir and their friends.

[onrutlurs sugi F" RD ATTACKS

[unuilions

Landry, Albert Althea, Mrs. Byron Walden Levers.

S. A. Llewellyn; ltlrs. Clay. in Sour-ls: The Snack Bar snd N.

Mr. Raymond Griffin, fourth- year student st Prince of Wales College. spent the week-end st his home in Montague. _

MN. Walter Goas. Charlotte town, spent a few days in Mon- tague, guat of her mother, Mrs. James Currie.

‘Mm. R. P. Brooks. Murray Harbour, has returned to her. home from Belmont, Mass, where she spent several weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Bur- gess and Mr. Burgess.

VALLEYFIELD Y. P. u. ~ l

..‘Thc weekly meeting oi‘ the‘ Valleyfiaid Y. P. U. was held on Tuesday night. Gordon Mac-' Pherson was leader of the wor-' ship period. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan was in charge of the bit-lines. There was an attend- azice of sixteen. Scripture was road by Roy Gillis, followed by prayer by Rev. A. C. Fraser. Mrs. Roy Gillis rcad the minutes.

Alley Murray rcccivcd the of- fering and Mack MacLeod re- ported on calendars sold At last week's meeting the worship lead- er was John Nicholson. and in- utm were written by Lawr cc VanBuskirk. After the worship period and business meeting, a short Scotch program arranged byl Mrs. Angus Martin was enjoyed] by all. To open this program all joined in singing “Loch Lomond". This was followed by a read- ing, “John Anderson My Jo", by Gordon MacPherson. A trio, “Sweet Afton" was sung by Mrs., (Rev) A. C. Fraser, Mrs. W. A.» Bruce and Angus Martin. This was followed by a solo, “Jamie's on the Stormy Sea", by Mrs, W. A. Bruce. "Bluebclls of Scot- land" and- “Comln’ Through thc| Rye" were sung by Edna and Doti MacKcnzie. Flo Murray and Adelcl MacPherson. Mr. Hugh Mathcsoml Heaiherdale, delighted the midi-g erice by the singing of several Gaelic songs, in which several membcrs joined in on the chorus. Rcv. A. C. Fraser gave a mos‘. interesting address on Robert Burns. The singing oi Auld.

‘career at centre ice, he was shift-

,d-ated September 5th, 1902.

,I.nng

Mrs. Felix Morrison was s. re-

G€Qfg$TOWlI ,oent visitor to Charlottetown. I Q i Mr. Allister duacDoneld of and vlclnilyy Georgetown Royalty ‘was in the Mr. Alec Mlilllsenllan or De (my Tmsay °“ mum’

Gros Marsh was in Georgetownon Thursday on business.

Mr. Nell A. Wight was s busi- ness visitor to the City on Tu- day.

‘Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, ﬁr, arrived in e. hie-w

ays ago from Camp en. w ere i, mergld Mr. Hobbs has been training with ‘ormmn i the Royal Canadian SmAlr ulslorcie. - Following a. short vi wl re - ‘ Jack Do 1e. l. resenting the ativcs in Georgetown. Mr. Hobbs Nmnal Dmgycomlggny called on W“ plwead m the R"C'A'F' i“ the business establishments of the Greenwood. N. S.,- where he will Town on mursday‘ be stationed, Mrs. Hobbs plans on joining him there within n low weeks.

Mr. William Buffet-t. who is spending the winter here with hi5 daughter. Mrs. Spurgeon Wnlker. has returned to Georgetown fol- lowing a. short visit to Souris.

Mr. spuigoon Walker. Canadian National Railway Sectionman on the Cardigan section is st preemt-

The many friends of Mr. Char- les Fraser are pleased to hear that he has returned home from the iPrlnce Edward Island Hospital. where he has been a patient for the past several weeks.

Mr. Harold lVlacLean left on Thursday morning on a visit to rel- atives in Boston. Mass. Harold was an outstanding member of our senior hockey team and is one of the best intermediate players in the province. His loss to the team at this stage of the hockey wars will lie keenly felt. Playing most cf his,

On Monday, Feb. 8th the first crossing of the winter on the Harbour ice to Lower Montague by horse and sleigh was made by Mr. William S. Mai-tell, Mr. Rup- crt Wight and Mr. Frank Mac- Oormack. The party reported a considerable thickness of good i08-

Gcorgetonicms did not receive their Tuesday's mail until Wednes- day morning as a iesult of @110 train derailment Tuesday eyelliﬂ! at Smiths‘ curve on iiiie Montague Branch lino. On tlic way low Montague the ciiginc and a coal car were dirailed and it was necessary for an auxiliary tram from the city to proceed there and

ed back to a defence post this sea- son where his great speed and blocking ability made ‘him the outstanding defenceman in the league.

The writer came across the fol- lowing sailing sdledtlle of the‘, steamer Electra in an issue of “The Weekly Examiner," Charlottetown.‘ This‘ should bc of interest to many cf our older residents, who recall the Electra. "This steamer Electra will . run as follows: Monday. leaves‘, arts‘ eficcémtierilifrlrshaif ha“; ‘Ex Georgetown for Montague at 6 a.m. ﬁcllle Bk" T, ‘mm arrived in and Montague for Lower Montague, c m“: j ‘m, 1 30 x M on Georgetown, Beach Point and Gcorgetmm ‘1- “ " " Pictou same day; Tuesday, returns wednwday morning‘ from Pictou to Georgetown and Montague; Wednesday. leaves Mon- lamie in the morning at 5 a.m., calling at Murray Harbour and thence to Charlottetown; Thursday, leaves Charlottetown at noon for Georgetown, calling at Beach Point; Friday, Georgetown to Montague. thence to Pictoii, calling at Murray Harbour; Saturday. Pictcvu to Georgetown. calling at Murray Harbour; Saturday. Pictou i0 Georgetown, calling at Murray HZLPDOIIT." Also in the August 22nd issue of 1902 the fcllciwing item appeared. "A brlgantine of 240 tons was launched from the ship- yard of Hon. Daniel Gordon. Georgetown. this morning."

GEORGETOWN EAGLES 22. MORELL DREADNAUGHTS l0

...'On Tuesday night the local Eagles gzivc the Morcll Dread- nciuglits a severe clawing to the iunc of 22-10. Played before a small ziudieii-cc, clue to llic severe cold, thc brand of liockcy dished up ivas inferior to that produced in regular Southern Kin-gs Hoc- key League games. The locals without extending themselves piled up a sizeziblc margin in zill periods. The Morcll boys were fast skaters and on occasions pass- ‘ cd well but had difficulty in pene- ..... jirzitiiig the slniit Eagle dc-fcncc "no brought the program? and when they succeeded in- so to a close. doing they were eiihcr weak with

NDRE FDRD TRUCKS

m MEMORIAM

Mas. momma commas , .___.

The" passed away at her home on Wednesday in "outlive. M"- Edmund Ceilings in her 73rd year. after an illness of several monthl- Sha was well known throughout the district, and her many friends bear witness of her pleasant com- panionship, kindness and IBMYOIP ity. The late Mrs. Collins! (MI Catherine Bradley) was born in 187'! st Montague where she spent hél‘ life. She was married approx!- inately 53 years ago. DurinB he!‘ lifetime she made many ‘ﬁend! through her acts of kindness, and her passing is deeply regretted by‘ those who knew her so well. Be-, sides her husband, she leaves to mourn two sons Dennis and 119° in Montague, and seven dough- tel-s, (Tillie) Mrs. Wallace Loner- gan, Summervllle, Mass: Mamie iMrs. John Burke) Montague; Theresa (Mrs. Edward Ryan) Halifax, N. S.; Katherine, Char- lottetown; Margaret (Mrs. Hubert! MacGuigan) Sydney, NS-Z Eileen (Mrs. Vincent Larkin) Montague, Adele (Mrs, Edward Powell) Syd‘ ncy, N.S. A son, Joseph, PW‘ deceased her seven years i120- Grandchlldren include Robert, Wal- lace, Leah, Karen, Linda, Barbara, Valerie, Sheila, Kurt, Alan, Detrie, Alice, Earl, David, Laura, Peggy» Anna, iind Charles. The funcrnl mass wns held on Friday "10"" irig zit Si, Mary's Church with Rev. ll. Crokcri officiating. Pall- bcurcrs were: Edmund MucGulizzin.

* mark/ii»; Wade/I'll: Bands From WELLNER’;

F“

Gcriild Landry, George McKcc- man, Stanford Peurdon, Jnnics Collings and Willinni Ceilings. In-

icrmcnt took place in the church ccmctcry.

CARD 6i? THANKS i

The family nf flu- lziie lvirs. l-Irl- munri Cnlllrigs wish to iluink nil their kind friends iind neighbors for their many acts of kindness nnd sympathy, and for the many muss curds and sympathy cards. during their rccent sad bcrcavc- ment.

FASIION siiow Ml-‘illliil 14th a 151i

WELLNER’$

Jewelers Since 1868

their shots or off the not. ii. Stevens. tricky local centre, pot- icd ten goals, and with his line- maies Dicks and MacNeill scor- red almost at will. F. Landry and - B. Murphy were the officials. l

Lineups: i W. Lavcrs, E. Jeffery, F. Lavandict

Georgetown Eagles: Goal. B. Morell Droadiiaughts: Goal, c. SWVBMI 593N199. H- Mid-Ban. W. Dingwcll; defence, A. MacKcnzie, MacLean, A, MacPhee; forwards. D, Anderson, L. Cox, B. Jay; {or- ll. Stevens. J. Dicks, S. MacNcill. wards, B. Tobin. J. MLlCllllllS, B A. MacSwain, C. DELOI)‘, S. Jolin- Kcrifc, E. Rossiter, H. Cram. V son. T. Llewellyn, H. Publicovci’. MacGrath, P. Sinnott. J. Blaxland.

lust longer!"

IEN. FDRD "DID JDDS”

See the new Ford F-Zl 5 S-ron and F490 4-ton trucks before you buy guy mm]; (o; extra-hes -dury hauling. They feature the new I S-Hp. Ford V-8 Truck Engine _ —Hesvy-Du:y S-S eed Transmissio — Power-Operated rakes (air brakes s: extra cost on F-Zti models)—Ford Super Qusdrsx Axles (Z-speed options} st extrs cost on P-2 1 5 )1 ’

EXTRA STRONG

Ford Trucks qr: Bonus‘ Built. This construction gives Ford Trucks hig reserves of strength snd durability» Fflm!» axle, transmission, clutch-army vital part-is built stronger to last longest

EXTRA POWER

Ford V-B Truck Engines sre smoother more economical-and powered for Iruc 1951/ T597 hi" Extra power reserves to do more work. more easily.

DDIUS‘ DUILT

Ford Trucks are built with more fruct- ﬂtllvuezed features . . . with many

extrss for longer life snd lower °Persring costs‘! See your Ford ’i‘ruck dealer today for details about the I950 Ford Truck for your iub,

‘IONUS: 5<>ﬂl¢thlas givers in sdditiol to whst is usual or strictly due. —Webrlsr’r Dictionary.

than unii oihermulie

s. n. JOHNSTON mo.

sr. rsrsirs iioiin

moowan Morons .

"Ms-i ~1-

- FDRD 8i iliiiillillﬂil DEALERS iiDliTAiiIIE, r._s.i.

DIIARLDTTETDVUL