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PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers

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

Blue Dome Restaurant.

and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: Tho Snack Bu.

.3YOUNG PEOPLE CONDUC I

IEBVICE - The sorvice in St. A.nd.rew's Presbyterian Church. Mont ur. Sunday. evening, was in charge of the Young Peoples Soc- iety and was conducted by the president. Miss Thcima Stewart. She, was assisted by Miss Kiy Maclienzie, who read the scan- ture lessons. The message was given by Mr. Robert illurrny, who used for hi: text "I know ill iviiain I have beiicvr-d and sin persuad- ed thzit he is ahiv to kcep til-Z uhlch I liiivc voiiiiiiltlcrl iintii Him against tint (lll'”. The choir

sang the Hlllllvrill ”Thn Bcaiitiful. Garden Of P::ivci". Mrs. A. F'. Campbcil prcsirlwrl n' liic orzzu.

The scriiz-e clnsrrl I lllv iiviiin

"Jesus. Mris'.c:'. W”: I Ain.”

1'o,Vooof fsnoppieis

day in Washiiigton. whore lzovrriim-:nt employees llfll'0 lhc day: off from work and mo ('tlr'.I'.'lC'.:”fl to bargain counters This W. New Yniks oi;

stairs had tried

:' said if. ii.-is the blggest it lino sllrs day ill 'lie stmcs I :s'ori'. s'1r'.irass.iiz evcn

inn. moan-

stein. sec

ton drm .. store Sunday af- tcrimoii, .nii the doors opened on the silo miiic '30 hours later.

he was blocked off from an es- calator. When he finally got where he; was headed, the bargain TV sets were gone. He got a sprained back and a. bruised leg for his troubles.

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY sucmvls minus: ls CANADA'S FASTEST smmo nmsor rot

Coughs

COLDS - ASTHMA - BRONCHITIS loco-no it in a highly muliumd ml)tiVrO- NOT A SYRUP

IUCKlEY'S MIXTURE l. loounl stubborn phlegm.

L Sootllu and lubriculio In-itchd lllroci and bronchial tvbu.

I. Help: routers normal uilmlinlfv ro- quind to combo! coughs and zoirll km.

Slit Everywhere -- Double Six. 851'

BUCKLEYK MIXTURE

Til-IIY E. -mun.

wllllllill HUIUEN , lllvll lllliii MAGGIE Mcllllllil We

lszvpwanwnwiv. .;

-- Al)l'l.T -

Not Siiiinlilv I-'nr (lliilllrcn Shows .'l:.'iIl - T - 9

I7;

Jr-asst! lhn: mica Arllsu . u:-.vnanno'

CAPITOL

.3 NOW SHOWING A

.-.'itlAlL your dry cleaning to- day to Deluxe Cleaners. Montague.

..'IF' YOUR SUIT needs clean- lng try Delnixs Cleaners, Mon- tague.

..!(7. WV. L. CARI) PARTY - Thn. regular weekly card party sponsored by the Montague C. W. ,I.. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coyle on Wed- nlsdny night. The ladies' prize uns won by Mrs. Alphonsus Lar- ll-'ln and the men's prize by Mr. l.loe Douceite. Lunch was served ihv the hostess. assisted by the ccnimittee in charge.

Eliehrsliiizils

I

I

I .'Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bui-.r;oyr.e lilnfl sons David and Russia. Char- lntlc-town, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bui'goyne's brother-in-l.'nv ci.d sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clair, Montague.

.3Thr-lr many friends will wei- mmc back to Montague Mr, and Mrs. George Nicholson, and their children Phyllis and Susan, after

'-3" "'55 Hmelsrlcfldlng several months in On-

p l.'i7'l0. Medal Of Merit Continued from page I

in it heavily bombed City in Eng- lhnd in 1942. As a result, he (1lll('lx'ly became an ardent and active Scouts-r during his stiiy in l-Tnizland. He was transferred to India where. during a year and F half of duty and convalescencc from fever. with the assistance of .a naval Officcr, he. operated a Wolf Cub Pack of some tivciily- five boys of various nationalities.

In 1945 Eric returned to his home. in St. Eleanors, and im- mediately organized a Wolf Cub Pack and Scout Troop, the first In that comniiinity. He has con- tinued as an active Leader of botii scctions. without interruption, since they were organized.

From a community standpoint, Mr. Tanton has organized and been actively engaged in the lead- ership of the 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Summcrsitle Wolf Cub Packs and in iho '.lnd and 3rd Troops devoting. during many years. an average of four nights a week. All Groups in Summerside are sponsored by the Y's Men's Club with Eric M the chief force be- hind the scenes.

Eric. Tanton won his Giiweli Vl'ood Badge in 1950 and was ap- pointed A reader for Part 1. Wood Badge Training. in 1953. He has been Camp Chief for eight district camps, both Scout and Cub, at Fcrnwood. He has taken a lead- ing part In all district training courses In the area, in organizing Apple Days and In all district functions. At the present time he In District Commissioner for the Summerslde Area, in position which he has held since December, 1951.

Former Islander ' Honorary Head Of Mariiimes Group

EDMONTON-When 700 forin- er Maritlmiers gathered in the Hotel Macdonald for the 23rd annual banquet and dance. they were brought up to date on economic an industrial devel- opmenta of tho Atlantic prov- inces by Hon. Robert H. wint- crs. dominion minister of Public works who hails from Lunen- burg. Turning to the human re- sources. he said that many from the Mai-ltimes moved to other provinces and pioneered in the west.

I-Ion. J. J. Bowlcn, a native of P. E. 1., was elected honorary prr-snlent. and R. M. Marven (president, succeeding H. 0. Pat-

riquin: vice-presidents: Dr. T. S. Wilson. Garth Roberts, Lorne Czimpbcll, and James Herllhy. Secretary J. V. Dodds was ac- claimed and Miss Lennie Mac- Neill named treasurer.

Films and colored slides of the Atlantic scene were shown and symbols typical of the cast decorated the banquet hall. Mem- bership is 879.

I

"lmporianl Base Melais Discovery

TORONTO. (OP)-Manltouwadge. I new base metals discovery in northwestern Ontario, is "the big- gcst thing to hit the province since Sudbury” said Cyril Young, a mem- ber of the Canadian Prcmpectois Association. Monday.

Mr. Young made the statement before the Ontario legislature's mining committee during 1 pin. for more money for mining access roads.

The mines department has spent 01,000,000 on mining roads. Mr. Young said twice that amount was needed to do the job properly,

The question wu referred to I lub-committee.

....'It was learned unofficially yesterday that the approaches to the new Montague bridge may be ramped in the very near future. That this work is of immediate necessity is apparent from the condition of the approaches to the temporary bridge. which. at present. are covered with ice gut- ted by deep rut: which make the passage of cars hazardous and dif- ficult. Permitting travel over the new bridge during the next month or more mlgiit eliminate this difficulty since with the melt- ing of the ice and the drying up nf the gravel bed. traffic might then again rcsume over the leni- pcrary bridge. Moreovrr. it would permit .henvy trucks to travel In Montague during a period when

it is difficult to niukc the detour via Victoria Cross and Valley- ficid.

Citizens. however, are grateful for the provision of the tempor-

ary bridge which has permitted ordinary traffic to continue un- interrupted in the usual way. and without it there would undoubt-

:THE I GUARDIAN.

New Bridge Approaches At Montague lira.-slant Problem

convenience in the transaction of every day business.

The news that the new bridge will be opened for traffic as soon as possible is welcomed not only by the pedestrian: who are al- ready using the bridge, but also by the many motorists who will welcome the more facile travel- ling between the north and south sections of the town.

Commenting on the above re- port. Hon. Dougald llrlacl-(innon. Minister of Public Works and Highways said last evi.-ning: "Our engineers are much concerned over the situation at Montague and feel that with the frost com- ing out of the ground, the detour around Valleyfield will become impassable. However. the possib- ility of doing anything of a per-

manent nature on the new ap- proaches is remote, as in this in- stance we would invariably be

covering up frost pockets which would prove disastrous later on. We are confident that adequate temporary measures will be el-

cdly have been considerable in-

fecled as quickly as possible".

Ice carnival Held At Murray Harbor North

'An ice carnival sponsored by the Women's Institute was held in the Murmy I-Inrbour rink. An exceptionally large number of spectators were in attendance,

Judges for the event were Miss Rita Johnston, Mrs. Weston John-

ston, Messrs. William Dunn and Rae Kennedy. Following wore the prizes win-

iiii-s: Fmiiiiest Costume - Pres- tor. Lie-ivellyii. Best costume - Myrtle McLeod and Myrna Clow.

Sandwiches and tow were sold by the Institute mcmbcrs.

Following the Carnival the fans were treated to an interesting game of hockey when the Sturgeon Nani defeat:-d the Murray Harbor North Rinlcxdinks 5-3 in i.h0ll' first game of the season.

Scoring for Sturgeon were E. Maocarron with four goals and O. Mahar with one. For the locals L. Jackson scored twice and L. Gra- ham one.

LINEUPS:

Sturgeon - Gr-ml. S. Sonia: de- fence. J. Maccarron, G. Sorrie: forwards. E. Maccarron: Mahar; Tlioninson, D. Sorrin, McKinnon.

M. H. N. Rlnkdinks: Goal. Rich- ards; rlefcncc. A. McLeod. G. Gra- ham, Davidson. Johnston, G. Reid: forwards. Mcl-Ierrnn. -H. McLeod. Currie, S, Reid. Hicken, Jackson, L. Graham, Henderson.

Penalties -A. McLcod and Mc- Kinnon.

Reforect--J. McLiii'e. Llnesmen - S. Johnston and W. Johnston.

Indian Premier

Continued from page 1

closer collaboration with Turkey."

Nehru renewed his attack on the proposed Washington-Karachi mili- tary aid program in a. speech be- fore the lower House of the Indian Parliament.

"I am absolutely certain that in- stead of adding to the security of the region, It adds to the tensions of the region; it adds to feelings of insecurity in Asia, and it adds to the fears." he said.

Nehru ridiculed suggestions that "because the United States is do- ing this weighing possible mili- tary aid to Pakistan, we will rush to the Soviet union and get their military old."

He also rejected I proposal by certain Hindu elements that India seek American arms aid to keep pace with Pakistan.

Foreign Troops

Declaring that the presence-of U. S. military personnel in Pakis- tan would be A "reversal of his- tory." Nehru declared:

"One of the symbols of our inde- pendence from Britain has been the withdrawal of foreign armed forces. Whatever the motive may be. the return of foreign armed forces from any European or American country would be turn- ing the clock back for us."

Even as he spoke, U. 8. Air Force personnel reached New Delhi to help train Indian pilots and crews in the use of 25 c-ii9 Flylns Box- car transports just bought from the United States.

Chief cause of friction between Pakistan and India is the polltlcnl future of the princely state of Kashmir. whose constituent as- sembly recently ratified accession to India. India has agreed to I plebiscite to set:-.e the Kashmir question, and Mohammad All has demanded that Nehru repudiate the constituent assembly vote. Nehru Monday rejected thlr de- mand an "absurd."

L0-NG (ZREEK scnooi. (Mid 6;... report)

Grade X.-1. Kay MAcEu:heni; 2. Margaret MaoNelll; 3. Ina Stretch.

Grade IX.-1. Mary MacPhee.

Grade VII.-l. Ivan Maobeod: 2. Geraldine Mamn.

Grade Vl.--l. Elizabeth Mac- Nelll; 2. Laura M.aoPhee; 8. Neil MncEwen.

Grade V.-I. Lucy Macliwenz I. Bessie Macbeod; 3. Norman Mac- Phee and Winston Mason. Null.

Grnde IV.-1. Dale Maoxenzlez 2. Eileen Maclirod.

Grade III.-l Freeman Mac- Kenzie: 2. Blniro Moomven: 2. Joyce. Blackett.

Grsde. II.-I, Donna MacDonald: 2. Reid MaoPhee; 3 Claude Stewart.

Grade I.-I. Eric Mncvwen and Lincoln Msoxenzle, equal.

Beat attendance for first tenn- Wsyne Stretch.

Teocher-Vincent Macxensie.

S-

. . . u

I Souris And Vicinity 'Mrs. Fr:-d:l-MEcKlnnon of St.

Pcters Bay, is spending a few (its):

at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cheverle.

Mr. John A. Longaphle. returned to his home in Souris Line Road, from Ontario. where he was em- ployed for the past few montiu

Mrs. Melvin J. McQuald. spent a couple of days in Charlotteimvn. visiting with her sister, Mrs. John J. Connolly.

Mrs. Henry H. Lnrter and daughter, Janey and Karen. spent n few days with Mrs. LfiTI.El"5 par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson of Charlottetown.

Mr. Xavier Mooney of Bear Riv- er, had the misfortune to break iii; leg, while loading a truck load of pulp and is a patient in thc Sourls Hospital.

Mr. James McL:iuchlln. Sll;')"l'- intendent for Canadian Dredgc and Dock Co.. Ltd, has returntwi to his home in Bouris from th- Prlnce Edward Island Hospital. where he received treatment for an injured knee.

Mr. Emmett Pierce who was ticken suddenly ill is .1 patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends wish him I speedy recovery.

The people of this coiiimniiitv were greatly shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Rov. Mgr. Richard St John, on February 17 Fr. St. John a native of St. Marv's parish Souris. was in Chicago. Ill. where he was in cliarcr of the Ex- tension Depnrimr-nt. Fr. St. John for the past niimher of years mwilo An annual visit to his home. His father predeceased him less than it year ago. His mother still rvsidcs here.

The snow plow nperniors In this area have becn taxed very heavily to try to keep tho main roads open for traffic. This. coupled with frvur mercy calls to take very sick people to the Hospital durinr: thr- last two storms. has allowed thr-in practically no time for plowing: srcondary roads or Widening cui- tinga on the main road.

Mr. Mcl-Ina. of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. St John. NB. snrnt a row days in Snuris, this work on busiiiess.

Mr. Albert Griffin. is spending some time in Ottawa, on busi- ness.

Mr. Alox MCCOFTHRCK, l"t1ll!Mll1l operator of the Sourls Rink, is confined to his home -through ill- ness. The nianaizrment of the rink is bolllq carried on by his son "Buddy."

Mr. John Jarvis in .1 pniioiil l.i the veterans wing of the char- lpttetown Hospital.

Mr. William J. McDonald and Mr. William Gillnm, Jr., Wl"l'P Y9- ccnt business visitors to Char- loltetown.

Mr. Claude Richards, proprietor of. the Souris Theatre. is having the stage renovated and is instill- mg I new and larger screen which he expects to show 3 D pic- ture: in the new future. -BE.

No Success! Relations Vlilh I lied China

LONDON. (Reuters) - Britain's attempts to establish diplomatic relations with Communist China have had no success. Foreign sec- retory Eden told the House of Commons Monday.

The British charge d'affalra in Pelplng has been unable to discuss matters with the Communist for- eign affairs ministry. he sold.

Britain recognized the Commun- lat regime in January. 1960, and then exchanged note: nbout the re- eatabllshment of diplomatic rela- tions. Britain's latest note on the topic was June 17. 1050. "And there the topic has rested," Eden sold. Communist Chins so for still has not grimted recognition of the British government. -

In reply to a question by Reg- inald Soreiisen. Labor. Eden added that Oomrnunut trestinenl. accord- ed bullheu men is "moot unsatis- factory." He sold that if Chins wants to improve relations with Brltun.hcrfI.rotIctmuot.be to

CHARLOTTETOWN

iioo'tovm High School In Ice Sport Meet

School ice sports were successfully run off at the Georgetown Rink on Feb. I8, before a. large crowd. The competition was keen in all classes with many of the younger skaters showing much promise of greater ability in future meets. In addition to the regular events of free-style racing. the Doll Cu-. Huge Parade. Tricycle Races and puck carrying contest. provided much appreciated entertainment. The following were the crucial: of Yhe Sports: Master of ceremonies, -7- 3- Scully: announcer. Jerome Cnndon; starter, D, A. MacCcr- mack; finish Judge, oecu Le- Lichellf. Marcellus Clotell Charles Fraser. Judges for the Doll Carriage Pai-ride were:-- Mrs. N. W. Hansen. Mrs. Walter MncLgs.n and Mrs. Howard Maolieon.

Following Is the list of events. with lst. 2nd, and 3rd. place win- nt-rs:

Girls '1 years and under (1 Lap).

1. Reatha David; 2. Nancy Hait- mlin: 3. Jo-Ann Prosper.

3018. 7 years and under (I up).

1. Ernie Prosper: 2. Newman Wlkhlz 3. Ronnie Macbean.

Girls 8 years (I up). i. Doreen Gallant: 2.

Llewellyn; 3. Lnchour.

Barbara.

Mary Kay 1;- Hoys 8 years (1 Lap).

1. Donnie Wight.

Boys '4 Mills Open -(4 laps)

1. Ernest Roche; 2. Allan Mac- Fliec: 3. Stewart Hansen.

Girls. 9 years (1 Lap).

l. Paulette Burke: 2. Laverne

David: 3. sally Blackett and Sliaron Scully. Boys 9 years (2 Laps.) I. Ereddie Myers: 2, Douglas

ltfiirtcll; 3. Joseph Martcll.

Girls 10 years -(2 Laps.)

l. Mat'lon Murphy: Gniell; 3. Elaine Scully.

2. Betty

Boys 10 years (2 Laps)

I. Harvey Mnrtell: 2 Herbie Murphy: 3. Lawrence Batchilder.

Girls V. mlln -Open -(I bps)

1. Ella David: 2. Carol Walker; 3, Hclnn McCullough.

30)”-'l '6 Mile -Open -(8 Lima)

1. Allan MacP'iiee: 2. Roch:-; 3. Stewart Hansen.

Ernest

Girls 11 years (2 Laps)

l Bctlv Ann Stevens: 2. Marie

liIacLean; 3. Francis Baker. Boys II years --(2 Laps).

1. Billy Prosper; 2. Joseph Mur- Dhy: 3. Mark Murphy.

'GIrIs 12 years -(2 Laps.)

I. Mnrlan Martcll: 2. Anita Gul- l.int; 3 Catherine McCullough

Boys I2 years -(2 Laps.)

1. Stephen Arsenault: 2. Dennis Clary: 3. Gerard Wight.

Boys Milo Open -(12 Laps).

1. Allan MacPhee: 2, Roche; 3. Stewart Hansen.

Ernest

Boys. 13 yo-itrs. (3 Lap!)

I Ray Murphy; 2. Wilfred Mac Qizillaii; 3. Chester David.

Girls -14 years - (2 Laps)

l. Ella David; 3. John Stevens.

2. Elaine Roche:

Boys -14 yenrs - (3 Laps)

l. Ronnir Gotcll; 2. Roger Solo- Yllifl.

Girls - I5 yolrn and over (3 Laps)

l. Hcicn McCullough; 2. Walker, -

Carol

Boys -is years and over (4 Lapel

I. Allan MacPhee: 2. 'Ernle Roche; 3. Stewart Hansen.

Re-lay - Girls

I. Ella David and Marian Mar- icll: 2 Elaine Roche and Jean Sir-veils.

Relay - Boys

I. Ernln Roche and Btewitrt Hansen: 2. Roger Solomon and Aiian MncPhen.

Doll (Tar-clue Panda

1. Reaths David: 2. Diane Solo- man; 3. Jo Ann Prosper.

Puck Carrying loco. Senior loyal

1. Ernest Roche; 2. Stewart Han- sen. , Trlcyclo Ru.-o - Girl!

imam soloman; 1. Jsunlta Gntell: Ii. nortle Martell.

Tricycle loco - Boys 1. Ernie Pi-oxpor; 2.Pc-my Fraser: 3. Milford Glory, -40.

ALL ON DAYLIGIIT

By fnriei-sl law enacted in n writ measure. all csmidlnn municipali- ties were on dnyllgiit saving time from 1942 in l945.

trTiii"n?iiiaiT-niuenzauvu with ordinary courtesy and Juliet.

"rho annual Georgetown High .

Promises

Prior to his departure for wlth his daughter, Mrs. O'Donnell

In Karachi, Pakistan, his next considering economic aid for prime mlnlstor did not identify

last has been used to build a ccnicnt. chase railway equipment iid

Cardigan and I Vicinity

and Mrs. Harold Broth- ers were recent visitors to Char-l Iotbetovwn.

Mr. Daniel Acorn has returned home after his recent operation in the King's County Memorial Hos-l pitnl, Montague, all wish him a' speedy recovrry. I

Mixes Ruth and Norma Mac-l Kenzie were business visitors to the city on Saturday. 1

Miss Geraldine MacDonald, Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor in! the home of her parents. Mr. and: Mrs. Gerald MacDonald.

Miss Georgina Mnclntyre is em- ployed nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Brothers.

gggg I

Misses Anne Livingston and: Muriel Macdonald were recent vial-. tors to Murray Rlvcr,

Mr. Floyd .1-Ky, Pisquid. was it biulnexi visitor to Cfllidlgdll on Friday. I

Many friends of Jackie and Son-. ny Webster are pleased to see them around again after their recent illness.

Mr. Henry O'Brien was a busi- ness visitor to the city on Satur-I day.

The weekly meeting of the Car- digan. Lorne Valley I'. Y. I-. S. iviis held in St. Andrew's Presbyterlnii. Church on February 5,

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallant and: family were week-eiid visitors to Vernon.

Mr. Eugene Sullivan. Georgetown. spent the week-end at his home in Cardigan.

The weekly card parties of All, Saints Church were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mn"- Domld and Mr. and Mrs. Camille Luntelgne on February 2 an a.