.-,

PAGE EIGHT

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HHS Kl NFW Hliltl iN tii(‘.ii ADVENIURH

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VOOQH OO-O-O

TODAY - ESTHI WILLIAMS in

-“TlilS TIME FDR KEEPS”

And "IARIAIA ANN SOOTT" Feeiuntte SFDWSIM-T-Q-‘OOMIEARLY! -

A raiser rum» , (iiillliiﬁ ruu.n..§rn|.-ssr._

WA Rillilihunnuisiuctiiuim

FEATURE STARTS A7550 - 6:55 - 9M OO-OQ-O-O-‘O

04040-0‘

CAPITOL

TiiiIR.-— FRIIIAY IIILSATIRIAY

_,, 30181040! .»-'""'"""""_'"

A TIIIIR. FRI. SAT.

4 4 0 4 0 4 4

SHOWS 7-8:“ --, MATINEI SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

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Show: 3130-7-835

On {be ' Slime rogram TIRE ROYAL CANADIAN "00"". POI-IO! Op."

and reveal lbs TRUE story of one of Canada's thrilling 720/130!!!

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A National Film Board Presentation

ASE

0-0-6

AL - MUSICAL

OUADY - CARTOON

i 1

run on

‘ VTRINANQFTIIIHOUI

“sous srrr-nusmn"

'=~w@fwi%I$=f- r a V; it'd?"

rue _GUARDIAN._ _,

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

a AGENTS: AIONiAGUE: Harold I’. Landry. Albert Aitken. Mrs. Byr; Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. . AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavere. AGENT! UOUIIH: Miaallnld Richards and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian nuy be bought at any of the following plaeee in Montague: Mhe l.‘ A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. la Georgetown: The lost Office: in Bourie: Condorfs and Florence loner. in 8t. Peter‘ : The Post Oillee.

Mire. G. had ‘as her guest for e few days, m». and Mrs. Edward. Reid. Rollo Boy.

Miss Rvuth Clements. Charlotte- town, was a week end guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements, Montague.

Mr. and we. Harold l-Iynes. Montague, motored to Charlotte- town Saturday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jsrnleson. Montague. have as their guest. Mrs. Jamiesonb mother, Mrs. '1. W. Bentley, Charlottetown.

Mrs. (Dr.) P. MacIntyre and Mrs. L. H. Poole. Montague. were recent visitors to Charlottetown on business.

Mr. Charles stewart, enaployee o! the ferry "Abegweit" was a week end visitor to Montague. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart.

Mr. Ernest Jamiescn who for the pest few months has been employed in Nova Scotia, has arrived at his home in Lower Mon- tegue.

Friends will regret to learn that Miss Mary Landrigan. teacu- er at Cambridge school, suddenly took ill on Saturday and was flown to her home at Beven Mile Road by Paul's Flying Service.

Mrs. Louis MacDonald. Mon- tague. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown; guest of her son and lllllghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald.

A plane from Paul's Flying ser- vice landed on the ioe Monday morning to take to Charlottetown Miss Ruth Clemente. Mr. Charles Btesvart. and Mr. Kenneth Cle- ments. '

Wosk on the reconslruvLion m‘ the Ptmlc d: Thompson wharf is continuing apace with quite a numlbcr of piles already having been driven in preparation for stringers. Working in sub-zero tsuperature the men have ai- ready completed a substantial por- tion of this very difficult work. It is expected that by spring break-up, this preliminary work will have been completed, and work started on laying the rest of the new wharf.

Travel on the winter ice is now at its height with trucks, cars and horses [sing to and from Mon- tague, Georgetown, and Lower Montague. Although the river has not been buslied. travel to these points is not ‘in the least curtailed. 1t has provided easy means for transportation of produce to dif- ferent mints. and of logs to the mills. Many long strings of horse

ice almost every day. bringing .n logs and other produce. It is un- fortunate that the river is no longer hushed as in former years. however. it is possible that in future years this old time method of marking the ice trail will again be employed for the convenience of" travel1ers.-Lan.

The Sunday evening service in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague was in charge of the Young People's Society with the past president. Mr. Douglas Nich- olson acting as leader. The theme of the service was "Faith", and the message was divided intn three parts: first, "the object of‘ faith . by Miss Anpe MacEacherri; sec- ond. "The Character of ‘Faith’. by Miss Thelma Lair-tor. and third “The Slur-pose of Faith” by Mrs. N. n. Nicholson. The hymns. under the direction of the choir leader. ‘Mr. J. E. Dunning, were "1 Wait- ed (or the lord". "Simply Trust- ing ‘every Day". "O For a Faith That Will Not Shrink". “Just B 1 Am" and “Faith of our Fath- ers”. The beautiful anthem. “lie Will Be There" by Lowe. was sunil by the choir. The first serirnre lesson was read by Mrs- 3- U- nus and the second by Mr. John Shaw. Mrs. R. D. MacLcnn lcd -n

-_ Popped Up Her Livur (/|‘¢/1'/’./f'_],rnv A’? r/yml/

w DR. will)?! n ‘um nail-lie eylsteunalean and u-l‘:

_ orroaarersle, a . anuneeae tlllee sen suicide

em

In ' u. s ‘e a A f

drawn sleighs may be seen on the’

Ibeneealeefvromeaueeneother. nelieine than

n. Montague» prayer. follmved by the Lord's

Prayer in unison. The church or- ganist, Mrs. A. I". Campbell, pre» sided at the organ.

Ice houses in this district are now being packed with ice in pre- paration for the summer season. and icemen are sawing ice at dif- ferent points on the river. Last ryear considerable ice twas remov- ed from the river and the dam. This year a greater quantity is being removed. Although the weather isrstill relatively cold. -the icemen fear the spring breakup within a few weeks. and are mak- ing haste in getting their ice lll storage before it arrives. However, at present it seems as if the warm weather will not arrive for some time, for on Monday the roads were again blocked by drifting snow. and bus schedules to Char- lottetown had to be cancelled, m. cessiteting travel by rail or plane. The plows expect to clear the main highway by afternoon. and the main rby-roads later. It has been noticed that the wing plow from Charlottetown has cut down the high banks of snow along the roadside thereby increasing visib- ility which is much appreciated by motorists. This year has proved to be the greatest test for snow removal equipment and they have met the test admirably by keep- ing the road open to the city with only a few days on which travel was impossible. With the return of the “old-fashioned" win ter, it is hoped that blo\ver_ plows will be installed on the main high- ways next year so that the main artery may. be kept open.

On Baturdey night the Murray Harbour Black Hawks defeated theReserve Army by the score of 5-2. From the opening whistle the Reserve Army strove mightily to break through the Black Hawk defences, but each attack was countered by the tight defence work and net guarding. The game was very fast on fast ice. and the largo crowd enjoyed an interest- ing game of hockey. M times body-checking was severe. but no penalties were passed out by the referee. At the conclusion of thc Montague-Georgetown series for the Southern Kings Taylor's Jew- ellers Trcphy, it is understood that Murray Harbour will engage the winner in a final series for the trophy.

Lineupsz~

Black Hawks: Goal, S. Mac- Kay; defence. W. Harris, L. Har- ris. R. Chapman; forwards, L. Herring. G. McKay, R. MacDon- ald. G. Ferguson, W. MacNell, B Mameil. W. Jordan, L. MacNeil.

Reserve Army: Goal, B. Fraser. defence, B. MacGuigun, L. Allen, P. Peardon,» D. MacGowan; for- wards, A. MacLure, D. Irvine, A Aitken. E. Carver. F. Clair, S. Peardon, .7. Campbell.

Summary:_

First Period 1~Black Hawks, R. MacDonald, (L. MucNeil) 7.12 z-Black Hawks, W. Harris, (L. Herring) ii-Reserve, F. Clair, (D. Irvine) Penalties: None. Second Fcrlorl 4--Blacit Hawks, 1.. Herring, W. McNeil) . 9. b-Reserve, A. MacLure, (L Allen) 11.10 Penalties: None. Third Period (l-Black Hawks, L. MacNeil. (R. MacDonald) . 4.35

‘k-Blaok Hawks, W. Harris,

L Herring) i805

Penalties: None.

. 18.13

STILL N0 TIME LIMIT ON . IIOUSEWIFES WORK

Men are forever writing aboul what e soft life American women have with all the labour-saving dlyicos they have in their homes.

But when they rave on about how much easier the housewifes work is to-day than it was in Grandma's time, they never men~ tlon how much easier men's lives arc too.

Sure. Mama has labour-saving laueohold equipment. But Pop "has plenty_ of gadgets around l-hc 11-. fir-o or the shop that make his lob easier. too. '

Such inventions as the typewrit- er. dictephone and interoliee eon- munications arran ements are as labour-saving to Blather as the el- ectric whatnots are'to mother.

And, if Mama. _ has a maid, chances are Papa has a secretary down’ at the office.

There ie one modern innovation .

that the bread winner benefits from that Mama doesn't share in at all.

a

lAXATlVE

ANTACIU

‘ —-r In Memorials ' W nanny n. seenorram

On November the 11th.

Deceased was in poor health for some time but was not confined to bed until shortly before his death.

During his illness he received the Svaemments and spiritual consola- tion from Reverend T. P. Butler who visited hicn frequently.

He leaves to ms a sorrowing widow, four sons. six daughters and two step-daughters m?! Nil-five grand-children who will mils a loving grandparent.

The family a/re: Bernard. D. F, and Eleanor. at home; Charlie, Andrew. Euphcmla. Mrs. (Jharles E. MoKlnnon; Dorothy, Mrs. Jos- vn-h McLean, all of Cable Head East; Jean. Mrs. Hugh McDonald. St. Mllkersts: Ruth. Mrs. Iirineet Russell, Ashton; Helen, Mrs. Jos- eph McDonald, Forest Hill; Winnie Mrs. Adolphus Greverie, New Zea- lond: Marnie. Mrs. John ' Shee- han. Fsrmington. A sister Mary Ellen of Cable Head East and a brother John F. of Trenton, N. 5. are also bereaved.

His funeral to St. Peter's Church. was largely attended by friends. relatives and neighbours.

Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. T. P. Butler who also conducted the services at the grave.-

The poll bearers were: Messrs. John A. McDonald. Joseph A. Mc- Donald, Joseph McLellan, Alex. McKinnom. Peter McKinnon. Dan- iel A. Mclsaac. Hearse driver. Kimion.

Charles E. Mc- MASB CARD!

Mrs. Henry B. MacDonald, Cable Heed East.

Eleanor MacDonald. Cable Head East

Bernard MacDonald. Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. MacDonald and family. Cable Head East._

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald and Family. Cable Heat East.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mac- Kinncn and Family. Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacLean and Family, Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacDon- ald and Family, Osble Heed East.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. MacDon- ald and Fnviily, St. Margaret's.

Mr and Mrs Josrph MacDonald and Family. Forrst Hill

Mr and Mrs. Ernest Russell and Family, Ashton. .

M-r. and M-rs. John J. Sheehan and Frmlly, Farrnlngion.

Mr, and Mrs. Adolphr Cheverie and mmily. New Zealand.

Mary E MacDonald. Cable Head East,

Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDon- ald and Fllﬂll)’. Trenton, N. s. Mr. and Mrs. Jcvhn A. MacDonald and Family, Cable Head East.

Mrs. Melvina MacDonald and Frmily, Ca/ble Hood East.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Mackin- non and Fondly. Forest Hill

B83‘.

Dr. R. J. MacDonald and Family, Si. Peter's Bay. .

Mr. and Mrs. William Bharkey and Fondly, Port. Arthur. Ont. .

Georginia Russell. Ashton.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall MacDon- and Family, Simithsrnvpton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Mseleaac and Family. Cable Head East.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MaoKin/non ins Family. Goose River.

Mrs. Gertrude Sutherland and Family, Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Mac- Lellau. Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MacCeriliy and Ronald, Cable Head East.

Ronnie Maclnnis and Family, Cable Head East.

Harold smd Hilda Lewis. 6t Peter's Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lewis and Family, Cable Head East.

Mrs. R. J. Lewis and Family, Cable Head liast.

Mrs. Gertrude Sutherland and Francis. Cable Head East.

Joe. ' Annie, Gus MaeLellan. Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex J. MacKinncn and Family, Cable Head East. Edwin MscDoncbl, Merle.

Katie and Joe Meolrmil. Cable

Head East.

Mrs. Cleon Sutherland and Phonsc. Cable Head East.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mac-Place. Elmira.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macmillan. St. Peters Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burns. Somervllle, Mass.

Mr. and we. Emmett MaoAulay, Mrdford, Mass.

Tana Wilson. Medford, Male.

Cassie Sutherland. Dedhsm. Mass. ,

Katie and Marion Judas-land. Lynn. Mus.

Mr. and Mrs l. Cobarga, Med- foid. Mass. v

John C. MacDonald. Medfcrd. Mass. '

Mr. Charles J. slaeKinnon and Family, Cable Heed East.

Ernest Maclnnie. Cable Heed East.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolley. Rocirport. Mess.

srrnnuar. IIOUQUITI '

Teacher and Pupils of Cable Head liaat lehool.

Claire‘ MacDonald. louie 0on- vent.

onus or Insurer! '

N. .1. Maclivven. at. “Peter's aey. John MacDonald, Qt. Dunstan. Mihclrid w}. Sheldon new... m n . . , ma lzgeeliinnon. w’! DI! Mrs. Aeneas In y leuris In. JoeIIhMaeAulei. A ‘gear; D. ‘Melanie. ‘Po n. u... ma‘ uissweneaea“ m. retai- A. wanes. eerie. sen. htdia meicmu. Grae- icmtewn. . mos In.

r111“ ' 5.5. on-afine Johnhifeoiiihis. ‘d tees out

l

1917.

MAXWELL house comer

Glendon MacKinmon. St. ‘Peters-

Georgetown

Ami Vicinity

Mr. Joseph Clary of Moncton.

his brother and sister-ln-larv, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Clary.

Miss Patsy Publicover has re- turned home from a month's visit with relatives in Chrlottetown. -Gco.

‘Nils week will see the season's breeding operatiops comrne .-. on‘ the various mink ranches in and‘ around the town and continue; throughout the month of March. Much new stock has been added} to their herds by local ranchers‘ and several have the beautiful Silverblu (breed females on order. from top notch ranches for April delivery.

Mr. Raymond Lavandier local rancher of turkeys and minks. this winter purchased his own incu- bator and keeping a r turkey hens over from last sea- son's flock, produced his own eggs. A day or so ago lvtr. Lavandier sot his incubator in operation. containing over one hundred eggs 1t is Mr. Lsvandiers intention. after he hatches enough young turkey poults to fill the number

he requires for this season's flock,

to place young turkeys on tne market for sale. - ruurarsrs 1.155115.“ ur ‘ N- — o LON-DON — (CP Britain! birth- rate for 1947 was 20.5 for every

Effie MacLeod, St. Peters Bay.

Floyd McGough. Si. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Aelieas_ MaoPhee, Elmira. - y Mrs. Katie Downc and Frmily, Charlottetown.

Dunstan’;

LETTERS 01" BYDEPATHY

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacPhee, E1111

ira

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice _Burns. Somervllle, Mass.

Society Membership Enrolment, Georgina lvlcDonald. Boston, Mess. Willie McKinnon, Boston. Mass.

I

vegetable or cold in

_ arwavs "M-‘rn- c: u‘. , ggg p9; “M” 5W‘ '- van carer's:

N. B. is visiting here the guest of ,

‘Mother, Mix

Mrs. Docherty, Cherry‘ Valley. _

. i Bill MacKlnnon, Boston, Mass.

1,000 population, highest figure recorded since 1921 and 1.4 above 194e, Almost 881,000 llve births were registered in England end Wales during 1M1.

As flu-sic Enghanltspthe so thefrsuhtlel Flavoulones of

- £TFf-l5 - delight the palate

~ IAEWIILL I005! eonlalne choice r - Lelia-American eoleee . . . It's ' blended by experts for superb ﬂavor . . . Radian! Roasted ior rielniull body. .

It's the favorite of tlroee who ere "particular"

about eoloe. You'll ilnd it “Good to the Len. Drop.”

..i~4\_l<_Cl-1_w v3._ 124a

MAxwsu ' nous: " Coffv“

§

Ml-i-ZI! *———-(

NEW CHEMICAL PLANT A new plant able to make 50,- 000 tons of amouia year is to be installed near HobJrL Tasurenls,

Your Own

Cough Syrup. lt’s Fine

Prhue you make 10 ounces of spiemm

This well-known medicine. mixed In your own kitchen. costs very little. but it gives delightun. IWKPIM-lﬂ‘ rel from coughs due to colds. It takes but amomenttoprepere-iyseoeaeyany- one candolt. Anditsavesreebsnoncy.

Make a syrup by stirring 8 cope of granulated sugar and one cup of water n. few moments until dissolved. No cooking is needed. 0r you can

use corn syrup or liquid honey. in- stead of sugar syrup.

Then get I55 ounces otPtnsz from

any drugzilt. Pour this into a rs cs.

ven ingredie

colllh syrllp—a.tid it gives you [uur

leg time! ll much cough syrup for your

money. 1t never spoil; lasts a family a long time. and children love ltaiusiel Andforquick. satisfyingrel!ef,ycu'|1 say it's really splendid. It has a three. fold action. It loosens tho phlegm. soothes the irritated mcmbranvh, amt beloe clear air passages. You'll be de- lllhlid b)’ ill Ivvift. leasing results. Pine: is a peoial ocmpoun ' of pm.‘ in concentrated form. a well-known and reliable soothing agent for winter coughs. lifuney n.

bottle and ﬂll up with your syrup. Bu

Pine: Ia Quick Acting.

funded if it doesn't please you. lly Ml: Saves Money.

To Travel 0n Snow v Comfortably Speedily Surely

Buy a

“BOMBARDIER” SNOWMOBILE

“IT GETS THROUGH”

Sold and Serviced by:

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Distributors for PEJ.

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_ rr memo LiKE rue ARMY ALL Rl6\-\'\'!""' . . - mumps Me come ' . * "mo onus 1 woauao i iN A VARrMSt-LFACTORV. I

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