- . .:-rz.-a. ..

PAGE EIGHT . -.

T AT THE PRINCE EDWARD

roniur - run. - wan.

' TheWonderful.Story A of a

ll” ...and a

personal "secret" that rocked the

. lousllily any lam gorgeous gal" who had a

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

- townl

CARTOON - COMEDY - MUSICAL

Here are Saturday's Lucky Ticker Numbers For Special "Robin Hood" Contest

1--No. 55386: 4-No. 55376;

Mrs. John J. Campbell, 9

2-No. 55310;

3-No. 55506 5-No. 55989

Richmond St, won Fri-

day's award of a 98 lb. bag of famous "ROBIN

HOOD” flour.

Hero's tense; stark,

cold-blooded dramatic

ienierfoinmeni...

aoI.ci.v TOLD?

"I have a wife and

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Ilarold I. Landry. Mrs Byron Stewart. Mrs Bruce Macrlaee. Ilia Joyce Wigginton. Pins Mcllnnen. AGENT GIOIGITOWN: Walden layers. '

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places In nlenlaguu

nice Dome Restaurant. and Guardian office; in, Georgetown. The Post Office; in lonrisx The Snack Bar and II. uichards A lea.

...'Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Dan Nicholson, Wood Islands, is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

..'C-I-L PAINTS and varnishes. Ask for color cards and new shades, new prices. At Stewart it Beck's.

....'I.EGl0N AUXILIARY meet- ing in Legion Hall, Monday. March 16th. Auction sale after meeting.

....'Mr. Ralph Beck and Mr. Doug Coffin leit Saturday on a business trip to Vermont and

lot Brudencli are

New Hampshire. They plan to re-

turn in a few days. . . 'CONCEBT AND DANCE. Lower Montague Hall. Tuesday.

March 17th.

....'S!'. PATRICK: supper Pres- byterian Church Hall. Montague. Wednesday, Match 18th. Ham and scallop.

....'Mr. Howard Vickerson of Montague and Mr. William Dewar patients in the Kingls County Hospital. All wish them a speedy recovery:

Borden Siste

-The Borden Nationals Sisters captured the Island title at Mont- ague Saturday night when they blanked the Shmohawtk Sisters 4-0 in the final game of a home and home series. The first game play- ed at Borden Thursday night end- ed in a 1-all tie.

This is the first time for the Borden Sisters to bring home the coveted trophy and they were well deserving of it as they played ex- cellent hockey through three hard fought periods. Nor is any glory lost to the Montague sisters who also played well, despite the loss of a valued player. but lost grac- iously to a better team.

At the conclusion of the game Mayor 3.3!. Yea of Montague pre- sented the trophy to Miss Doris Noonan, captain of the Nationals Sisters.

Short congratulatory speeches were also given by Major John A. M'iaoDonald, M.L.A.. president of the Kings County Hockey League: Opl. Don Davis, R.C.M.P., coach of the shimohawl: Sisters, and Mr. Bedford MacDonald. coach of the Nationals sisters.

Lineups:-

-Borden: Goal, ozon: defence. Conrad. Darrach. Mcxenna; lor- wards, Noonan. Gordon. Westhav- er, MacDonald. Howatt. MacWil- iiams.

Montague: Goal. I-iennigsn: de- fence. Delory. Sullivan. MscGreg- or, L. MacLure. sorrey: forwards, Power W. MacLure, Beck. Cantelo. Clair, O'Roiloran.

Summary: First Period

1-Borden. MacDonald (Conrad) .. . Penalties: None.

second Period

2-Borden. Howatt (Noonan). 1:45 Penalties: Darrach.

Third Period:

3-Borden. Howatt (Gcrdon).. 9:46 4-Borden. MacDonald

(Weothaver) . 12140 Penalties: Maowillams, Cantelo. Darrach.

Shmohawlis Defeat Sigs Al Monhrgue

..!In the second feature of the hockey double header Saturday night at Montague, the shmohawks ran up a. 1-0 defeat on the Char- lottetown Signals in which the Montague squad outclassed the visitors to hold a commanding edge of the game. Each goal. however. was well contended by the signals who returned attacks with equal vigor, but were unable to pierce the Montague defence. During the game a trophy was presented to Ken Clements as the most valuable player of the Shmo- hawk team during the season.

Lineups:

Montague-Goal. Stewart: de- fence, Fraser, M. MacDonald. K, MacDonald; forwards, Clements, Johnston. K. Power. Nelson, H. Power, MacLui-e.

Signals-Goal; Simmons; dc- fence, Bulman, Petrle, Flannagan: forwards. D. Cudmorc, C. Cudmore,

rs Capture

PEI -Girls Hockey Title

Montague Curling Club Schgule

Montague Curling Club sched- ule for today:-

Ladies CurIlng:-

7 p.m. West Ice-O. MacDonald vs. L. Coffin; East ice-O. Poole vs. G. Power.

9 p.m. West Ice-Scratcli games; East ice-Scratch games.

Series To Open At Smiths falls

SAINT JOHN. N. E.. (CP)- The first two games of the Allan Cup series between Saint John Beavers and smiths Falls Rideaus will be played atSmithsFallsTuesday and Thursday, club officials announced this week-end.

If tthe teams split these games, another will be played at smiths Falls Saturday before completion of the best-of-seven series at Saint John starting March 2.3.

Abbies Defeat S'side Girls In Hoop Game

The Charlottetown Abbies de- feated the Summerside Girls team 27-5 Saturday night in an Island

Ladies Basketball League game played in the S. D. U. Gym. Eileen MacArthur was high

scorer for the Abbies with 16 points followed by Peggy Dalziel with eight and Verna Wood three. Marie (Pete) Peters scored three points for Summerside and Doyle two.

Lineups:

Abbies-Evans. Dalziei H, Coyle, E. MacArthur 16. J. MacArthur, V. Wood 3. J. Wood. A. Macliinnon. .1. Weir. ,

Summerside-Doyle 2. Peters 3, McMurdo, l-luestis. Shaw.

franlilins And Si. Mary's In Overtime Tie

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 3.. (CF)- I-lalifax-Dartmouth St. Mary's bat- tled to a 5-5 overtime tie with North Sydney Frankiins Saturday, deadlocking the best-of-seven Mar- itime junior hockey finals at three games each with one tied.

The game was called at 2:34 of the sudden-death second overtime period when Halifox goalie Thane Doyle, the star of the series. was injured. Alter Doyle was allowed 10 minutes. the game was discon- tinued becsuse of the Sunday cur- few.

Date of the final game was not announced.

The Pranklins took a 3-0 lead on goals by Rays, Dorrington and Gouthro alter a scoreless first per- iod. Halifax reversed the play in the third, sniping four goals to North Sydney's one by Biiiick.

Greenfield Man After fire .. e -

..'Mr. Thomas Troy. Greenfield,

was taken to the King's county Hospital late Friday night after suffering severe burns to his left leg and hand. He had gone to bed earlier in the evenfng, and had been smoking while lying in bed. He fell asleep and awakened to find his bed on fire. He leaped out of bed -and came downstairs. Fortunately a. few minutes later his son, Fred, arrived home. and was able to extinguish the fire. other- wise the house would have been a total loss. only the bed clothes, matti-em and a small table were lost. Mr. Troy. who is 82 years of age. was iinmeddatei removed to the Kings County ospits-l. where his condition last night was described as about the some as when he was admitted.

Two liastoyer

(Continued from Page 1)

joined I-IMC5 Assiniboine in Eng- land in October, 1939. He was ap- pointed in command of the destroy- er Skeena in April, 1940. which was employed in the approaches to the United -Kingdom an on num- er'ous Atlantic convoy crossings early in the war.

In September, 1941 the escort group of which he was senior ol- flcer and its convoy were under at- tack for 68 consecutive hours. sev- enteen shipe of this convoy were sunk in one of the heaviest U- boat assaults during the war. For his part in this action he received the Distinguished service Cross. In 1943. Rear-Admiral Hibbard was commanding the destroyer H. M.C.S. Iroquois on the Murmansk convoy run and escorted a convoy which was unsuccessfully attacked by the battleship Scharnhorst only hours before the Scharnhorst was sunk Dec. 26, 1943.

in later actions, the Iroquois distinguished itself in damaging attacks on enemy shipping in the English channel and Bay of Bis- cay. sinking 21 enemy surface craft.

Rear-Admiral Hibbard was awarded a bar to his DSC in 1944 for his role in attacks on enemy sea communication.

The channel action also brought to him the French awards of the Legion of Honor and Croix dc Guerre avec palmes. Norway hon- ored him with the King Haakon Cross of Liberation.

Promoted to acting captain in 1945. Rear-Admiral Hibbard was in charge of Canadian warships op- eroting out of Halifax. He served as deputy chief of naval personnel at headquarters and as command- ing officer of the cruiser Ontario between 1945 and 1949. He was ap- pointed chief of naval personnel in August. 1950.

Rear-Admiral Pullen

Rear-Admiral Pullen entered the Royal Naval College of Canada in 1920 and later spent two years at sea as a cadet with the Canadian Pacific steamship Company, He re-entered the RCN in 1924 and went overseas for training with the Royal Navy.

In subsequent years he served in ships and establishments of the RN and RCN. including HMS Hood and the Canadian destroyers Champlain, skeena and Saguenay. In 1940 he was appointed to com- mand HMCS St. Francis and in iiiil assumed command of HMCS Ottawa. He commanded HMCS st. Laurent in 1943, and later was ap- pointed to command of the sec- ond Ottawa. on her commissioning by the REN.

He served as executive officer on Canada's first modern cniiser. HM CS Uganada, in 1944. In 1945, he was appointed to headquarters as director of naval reserves. a post he held until September, 1947, when he was appointed command- ing officer of the destroyer Nootka and captain of the Canad- ian destroyer flotilla.

During 1948 and 1949 he more a 3'-E" 001358. on completion of which he assumed command of the cruiser Ontario.

In 1951 he commanded the On- iario on a major training and ifoodwili cruise to Australia. in October he became commodore R CN Barracks, A1-Iallfax,

PHJEOIH .

Road R

The need of a herd euniaced road from Georgetown, tiirougih Monts- tue. to Wood Islands by means of

0! the regular road allotment to the disrict. was empiusized by Dr. M. Lorne Donnell, Fourth King's, when he took part in the Dmft Address debate last week.

Dr. Bonnell maintained that since Kings County was not sharing in the Trans Canada Highway this proposed new road which his dis- trict had been promised should not be considered as part of the regu- lar road work. However. he ex- prsmed the appreciation of the eople he represents for what Hon. i ugald Macliinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways. had done on the roach during last year. The speaker also said. he would like to see special work done this season on the whim Road to Ab- nsy, the st. Mary's Road and the road running through Glen Will- lam. He also spoke of the Montague Bridge and called for some action in either replacing it or building a causeway before a tragedy might occur. Another bridge needing re- pair or replacement, he said, is the one at Murray River which is sit- uated on a curve and crests a dan- gerous situation for motorists who do not know of its presence. one vehicle had already bumped into the side of it during the winter and caused damage which was not yet repaired, he stated.

Highway Safety

Speaking of highway safety he expremed the opinion that a white line in the centre of the pavement was a great aid to night driving when visibility is poor. He also ap- proved the idea. of frequent checks of vehicles by the R. C. M. Police. Dr. Bonneil was bitterly critical of the transportation facilities av- ailable to the people of the Murray Harbour District. He said that while he did not believe that the Canad- ian National Railways would get; the bus franchise they are seeking it was his opinion they should. When the Johnsons ran the bus line from Murray Harbour to the city people were able to get, into town and home again the same day. Now, he said. everything seem- ed to .swp at Southport and the train takes five hours to go 40 miles. This. he said, did not look like the progr in transportation supposed to be taking place.

He agreed with Mr. T. R. Cullen. Second Kings. in objecting strong- iy to the placing of markers on the roadside calling attention to fatal- ities. At the same time he stated that if We kept going at the pres- ent rate the time would come when

Quebec Julnor

Continued from page 6

Byrne indicated he was through with junior hockey but was still interested in the game.

He eudxested the JAHA miiht expand to include Hull, which will

have a. 7,000-seat rink Oct. 1. Shawinigan Falls and possibly Chicoutiml.

It is understood Hull interests have already asked the JAHZA for a franchise.

Byrnc did not indicate whether he had received many offers and declined to name his price. There have been rumors that Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey Loop were interested in having a junior A club here. Aces already have a farm club agreement with Three Rivers Reds.

Charles smith, Aces treasurer. was reported in Ottawa as I DO!- sible Oitadelles buyer. He was not available for comment.

HookeLScores

(By The Canadian Press) SATURDAY Maritime Major Sydney 2. Halifax 6. Charlottetown 3. Glace Bay 6. Maritime Junior Dartmouth 5, North Sydney 5. Best-of-seven final tied 3-3. QSHI.

Montreal 1. Sherbirookeia. Beet-of-seven quarter-final tied 3-3. t

Eastern Canada Junior Timmlns 5, Eastvlew 4. Timmlnd leads best-cf-five quar- ter-final 2-l.

ORA lenior

Kitchener 3. Owen sound 8. Owen Sound leads best-of-seven

uirernents Kings County Stressed

a separate grant, rather than part '

Dr. Donnell

our highways would be Just one long graveyard. K

Wood Islands Service

Among other subjects on wh.lc'li he touched the speaker mentioned the need of a Wood !slai'n& ferry capable of carrying ioo cars per trip and travel day or night, winter or summer. Even then, he believed, the service would be inadequate within five yurs time. He said he would approve and support any plan for mini electrificetlmf which would give electric service to the people who want it,

Dr. Bonneil, while recognizing the fact that provincial finances are limited, said he thought there should be a home here forretaided children. But failing his he believ- ed some financial g&innee should be provided to homes where such children are looked after. He also favored some aid for crippled child- ren.

The representative from Murray Harbour added to the list of names of those who had died during the past year. He named among than the late Messrs. Butler and Bun- tain. former representatives from Kings, and Messrs. Frank Mueller- laae and Fred Johnston, former unsuccessful Pi-cg-renive F ...- tive candidates in his district.

0 Bristol and I I Vicinity

Mrs. Jennie Moos:-thy spent the weekend of March 7th in Bcuris where she attended the funeral of

her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Mooney, on Monday morning.

Mr. James xennafic is a patient in the City Hospital and under- went an operation there on satur- day, March 7th.

Mrs. Piacide Deveaiu attended the religious investitiure of her grand- daughter at Mt. St. Mary's on Monday morning, March iitfh. The new sister is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Deveau, formerly oh Bristol.

Education Week was fittingly observed in the Morell Graded School by visits of the children's parents to the oisnrooms where they were treated to s beeutifui display of the work done by their children. The local. clergyman also visited the school and addressed the pupils with some timely ad- vice

z

Mr. Michael sinnott. of south Shore, is spending the winter months with his brother, Slnnott. here, and is helping him at lumbering operations. Mike will return to his regular work at south Shore in April.

A plumbing crew has completed the installation of an oil- burning

HOCKEY

GEOBGE'l'0WN RINK

MONDAY 'Nioirr March 18th.

Georgetown Eagles vs. 0'Lesry Meroons

First game of playoffs for

I6. 1953

furnace in the Parish R...” oftbe OhIlmhuItlIOLlttlIFioe::;-G here. The nuidenoe is mad W summnlser at the looali I lenk N a. ir. Donnell. V" mm" m:

Friends of Mr. Geo arssorrytoieatnt 7.133;? fined to his bed with an attack 5; ipueuincnie. and all wish him . speedy recovery.

It is with deep and since: tbat her friends learn or tlieresil sing on Sunday ,M'sxch lion 0; Bristol: grand old lady, Mpg, Mm, Jsrnu Mlclqonald. at her home in the west St, Peter's district at eh; advanced age of ninety tn”. ye". am. MacDonald resided here .13 her life, where she brought up 3 large family. Her husband pgmed away a number of years ago, one son resides on the old homegteuq gnpther is post master as sf

e er's Bay, and one da hi ' at sourls. Other meinililesrs eirlwlf. the U. 8. A.. and one son has been at Halifax for many ygu-S This lady. known for years in Bristol's grand old lady will 1;." on in the memory or her 3.30,, or friends. Bincere Sylnlpathy 1, being extended to her family.

TKO V8?! serious illness of M. Ruiiivvan MacDonald at his hom. in this vicinity is very much ,, gretted by his many friends. Sul facing a heart ailment. his con dition on Sunday March 8th we. very grave. Mr. MacDonald's score. of friends are hoping for 3 mm. for the better.

Mrs. Margaret Vila:-d and Mrs, Andrew Miaobonald were Visitors to the' City on Sunday, March 8th, visiting friends who are in the hospital there.

All are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. wane,- Squires, who is a. patient in L119 Prince Edward Island Hospital at prscnt. Getting along in life now, she has been in poor health foi- some time.

Most of the byroads here, and especially the Moi-ell. Rear road, are in a deplorable state at pre- sent. During the mild weather when the roads were soft tractor.- ploughed deep ruts. Now they are frozen and almost imrpauabie with the deep tracks, making work very difficult for the mail drivers who have to use wagons.

Mr. Barry MacDonald, City, was a Sunday March 8th visitor with his parents here. returning to the City in the evening.

Mr. Robert Squires was in the City on Saturday Mhrdh 7th to see his mother, who is a patient in the P. E, I. Hospital at present.

was Florence MacDonald spcn' a few days in the City. The Wool: of March 2nd with her sisters who are residing there.

The water in the Jordon Pond here has lowered a lot and this has put an end to skating for i.ll(' season. Fear of spring iireshets is the reason for lowering the Pond.

Heavy winter rains and thalws have put the old railway station pond in fine condition for a rink for the youngsters. For the first winter in A long time, "the kids" are having their fun on this

natural! rinlir. -N .

Basketball Fixer Faces New charge

NEW YORK. (AP) -Basketbal game-fixer salvators 3 ol 1 a z z r.

-l06ePh'l pleaded guilty Friday to evading

payment of 3265.456 in income taxes for 1044 and 1945.

The chunky, 47-year-old, one- time Jeweler is serving an eight to la-year prison term for bribiur players to fix- scores of Madiani Sound Garden cage games.

He could get. up to 19 years and a 320,000 fine for the income tax

charges.

I

For Quality Milclness - Valuer

- Kl c"dm””' Bum” 3: c"dm”"' Halifax marksman were Gaudet (C”"””"9d lmm H39 1) linal 3-L IllWl'm0dllt0 B 9M0 101' '0 kw:''' w”d' Redmond" with two, Norman and Warner: "measures to prevent repetition of l 0”” 'l"""" Prince Edward Illllld I Will ll” sunimaiw gorrlrgiion aad Mcuogid tallied in such incidents." giihpmmiz tag: 31- me qumu 8” j mtg up 0 0Vel' mt Derio . Indplay The air ministry's communique '' ' ' ' GIIIO 3 ' First Period was even in the sudden death ses- said: final 3-2. l l in III!" ” i ii " . Barrie 3. Marlboroe G. - " 1-Mont.ague, Johnston ;33.,""' my" W" ll" l” ”” .,o,;I;llf,,a,l,',,m,lf,l,l,j:',X'y.;l””,:lve',';,1'n';',:l,f, I Beet-of-seven semi-final tied 2-2. , 2-Montague, Clements 6 1.1"; pm” have laud lmtrucu R th t .' Allan Cup Plsydowns 3-Montague, Johnston No scoring. exercises shall proceeglmas uzual .ll: 3431'" L wlmllp" 6' ' A-M”"l3Kl"'- 15- P0"? Penalties: Lovett 11:14 Steele spite of the recent outrage Any wlnmp” 1"" b"l”l'”"" l (Clementer .. 18:3! iszse. ' training all-unit win how,,',,,,. be series 2-0. S Penalties - None. swans 1211.; um, u-mgd ""1 wm' when ,,,'m- Saskatchewan .&n1er am --.m Kt" .... '"1.....'” ::::::'.":.Il'':.::'.:::::-';. ill:-W ”' I 0 N i (E 5"M”'"””"" M”L”'l” 3-lprlllillrllmia D.:lmd:n)m is so lmlieill wiilmiibmomlii mum ”" ""ll363;..... Canada Junior ' 'i ' ( AVHM 5 (Nelson) .5:2c 9- - 'l l -------- -- I H M s uwiutotnim . V-Hm v1,lxV(' pnnluu g M. Mubonnm 3-Prankiins. Gouthro . I er planes. gedrtgiatgtiia 2.l:i:Llwri;d:;.:'.-never I. i S I l A I 1. I I 1 Clements. Redmond. Petrie. 15-" "0. Am... ,,, ,u. "M. ,.o, I - i ii-A ill I ll, iiill-X(.'('0 1 Third ruled - ' Okanapan lenier '""'”.'”” Fnmmum. mum . up training planes have not pmuom 3, xunloope 4. ' G-Montague, Nelson (Norman) . am fmmfmg in 310 Dlli-gulf! Penticton leech best-of-seven li- ' (Power. Mecnure) 6-Dartmouth. Norman 'l ' "W 55'" 03 V ne.l 2-i. '1-M t , J h m . Friday night that British pilots i 1-e".l'.i'lle".”-lln?.ll3." o.ivl':il'i?ill.'-.l;i'?ii'3i """""""""" ” 5'" ggsmr Mrylc; uyefrf ugldar "IE SUNNY ' . r ' n 7 Bm:'lmRn':'l11m) ” are fifeids upgn." Til: uspdgennsy o”m"” hm” ;D:r,.t::".lm,' ' made this point in conunenting on 5'" 9 sh Ml'3h”l" 7 WHY um i mow -n orguglg the British-commanded mf.0l'9"1l3""4' l'."l'0”l" "W- pmuuu; X y 3;”. 3;, secon ed air force stationed ' - S O R E Bu" 653' "'1' iommB:n:g MontrealQa'i,1.aodit?g Quebec 5 A Hmm-an nm the E,-,-,t,;?,:,e-,v,,r,rv;g',e,;, M, ..:?"'w "W "''r”-"'"' "W me it. c. A. F. MOIILI ascaumus UNIT . ., gnu) :io M:1llvIreesRAc:lll;f(liml3.;'I;nf.itll;Iul!(IlI'::,,m:'I;II-I smbro:(:"3”M5::::., 2 i wn.t.v!In' t v , v 1 . io- mout , Meet. - - ' . . ' ' ' .3 9,, H 7.3, begin vtondgy ma end the follow. Montreal wins best-oi-seven MONTAGUE NEWS - OART&N --100 MUCH SPEED pgalglueg; "Nam, his Sunday. Jet and piston-engine Iliierter-finals 4-3. 1 h . , . , v . . ' - 5.0", comp-a will take part, including otuwn 1'. Chicoutuni 6 ON TUESDAY. MARCH 1 t I. QDWS 3:30-7-9. 90,1. 13 15 11 -1.45 Linco ns, Washington: and 0111- Chieeutimi leads best-of-11 AT In cmpma paw, cum womb , .. gum” , g g 1 7...” Many will operate out cd eenil-finale 3-I. nu 1. ” h awn hung”, obs: . noes. I l ' go, which : They will make mock attacks The man: rrivy council de- ll". ""7 . A . mpuvm! Australia has a total area. of 2- main continental targets and win sounds from a eoundi of about 12 "W M Al"';u'.'""g,"'”'l”.,,,n .,.,,,"""',.,"0,X,;,.n 341:; miles cmnpnagled to bomb the vponeaing range at mmom amicintee by aided the -- ., , I . n 'e one square es. horn, in est Germany. A e '