riot EIGHTD LORNE oueurs Notebook

it . Listen to Lorne Greene's Note- book I Dratnatic.' human-interest stories drawn from life. Don't miss this thrilling quarter-hour.

SUNDAY - 8:00 P.M.

crclv-630 On Your Dial

Wins Chocolates At Montague Curling

Dr. L. A. Jbhnliton won the Clark chocolates at the Montague Curling Rink Thursday night by defeating H. M. smith 15-T.

Box scores:

Johnston ....... .. 123 oos on 2--I5 Smith . ooo 230 zoo o-- 7

BUS SERVICE

9

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Iluoltl F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce M.ncPbee. Min Joyce Wlulnton, Plus Mcltlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN; Weldon LIVOII.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: in Sourla: The Snack Bar and II. Richard: A Son.

..tBIt00DER STOVI-IS. Feeders. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver. Drinking Fountains and Broader Charlottetown. were recent visit. Wafers at Stewart 6: Beck's. hrs to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraser.

....'Miss Fay Stewart. nurse in

training at the P. E. I. llospital, Mr,-, J, M, Macxgnzie, 5931 my. Charlottetown, visited lter honic er, is spam-lmg 3 few days in In Montague .vesterda.v. Montague, guest of her son and "'"' da r- -

The many friends of Mrs. John Jo;-,l,;ih;&l' Aaggggngfg: and Mrs' Kelly of Sttinchcl will rcgretx to ggg Ieiirn she Itas entered the Chill” M,-54 wall” MMhcs(m. and Son

John. Cltai'lnttctowti. are spending a few days in Brooklyn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Matheson

lottetown Hospital for treatment.

. 'His many little friends are sorry to hear Brian Curley. Car- digan. is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. Malcolm MtiCKlnii0ll. Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Montague oti March 14th.

.. 'His many friciuls are sorry to hear Mr. Adam Hicks-n. Lower Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Jack Smallwood, commercial traveller, Charlottetown. was a re. cent business visitor to Montague.

. 'The Montague Fire hepai-t-I mt-tit answered a call to the Poole.

')I()NTA(il'E llnited ('hureh. Services Stinday,

Baptist M'ti't'h 16th. Sunday School, 10 am. Reg-

5

ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWII i' Montague High Wins Southern Kings Ice Sports At Georgetown

Montague High School captured the Southern Kings area ice sports meet conducted by the Pliysical Fitness Department and held at Georgetown Rink last night. Montague garnered a total of 64 points, while Georgetown picked up a total of 53 and Mur- ray Harbour 26.

The races were run off before .1 large crowd of spectators who enthusiastically enjoyed the close finishes. The hockey game sched- uled between the Montague school tzlrls and the Georgetown school girls was cancelled because of the torm. Immediately following the close of the sports the cars for Montague and Murray Harbour left for their destinations.

The following are the of the tee sports:

Girls 7 years---i. Bonnie MiiePherson, Murray Harbor; 2. Dorothy Boudreault. Montague; it. Sandra Llewellyn, Montague. Time

results

Jean

Hotel yrslerdny afternoon when it , , , 27 seconds. ysmall blaze occurred near thelilE:,,.n:q';:,(,;'ighn:,E","':1c.')n:lx)iL"::; Boys T Nears-1. John Clair, I - . - . - . ,1 r ' - . 1 , . iltk::'IlIlll:','"tI:ilsherIIhpThA'rrcf, xynnss Tlt?ulIc'lkl1ll)rl "W Lin II" D" Jnh"Smn' Q l)Aon!lilill:':I)r'2. 'sml;ax'llIt:Irnl:IgiI'l'lmlIltxi- ::"lZf'- I . I I WIFE"-"T", N, Geynrgetowit: Tinie 22 2.5. I 1 ,..E .,,....,E......., .. I vICT'c;?1IIi-VD B0; BIRD3 Girls 8 yparsglg Velma yvhnm IIORELL SCHOOL HOLDS oi-Ex Trams wa'd i I Tdlcpf 7 Murray Harbor: 2. Sandra Boll. . HOUSE I 1' d I r ' 3 "App? nellsba-I Montague; .'l. Virginia Boudreault. ,u to aly feeds pigeons. noticed M,,m,.,gue. Time 16 4,5

one bird could no longer pick tip food because of a malformed beak. (Ward arranged for an operation on Ithn bird and paid its ”board" while

I I 4 ' Wednesday and Thursday nil Education Week were "Open House" days in Morell School.

The usual class work was car-

don. Montague; gerald. Georgetown: 3. Bruce Muc- Lean, Georgetown. Time 16 25.

Boys 8 years-1. Stanford Fear- 2. Charles Fitz-

ried on in the three classrooms b,i'1l.lle,i,m"'.:r:ai:f1.'. . .L...E..E-,. Boys 1” M”,c',,L,I?.mlF John- the teachers. The primary teacli- Carta. 5lI"l'- g”"”lSl”'f l-' 8l”g'tlm SIll1”"' er. Miss Coffin presented lessons! Matty projects prepared by the "'3' ""”z"”"' t "" t C”

lin literattire. spelling and ai'ith- pupils were viewed with a great

art. Montague. Time 52 4X5.

PPOVICINI "Om "19 Buslmetic and the Intermediate teach- deal of satisfaction by the rislL- I0Elrmuirfsarsggalgbxifiylgn G:,"1"rl; - . Mi Perv. e rrie otil eo ra- ors. -' - ' ' I - stem Montamlm A" Charluth" Itprltv. lftfalthltand El-horgl l'efldglll: The -meeting lll emitter-tioii withgZ',(:,W:;'(;u1:,4::,:,l,;11i' l;,?(l:?:;,:,e3i town da" , be innin sauna The principal Miss O'Brien detn- Education Week whieli was to liave'18 21,5 ' I T ' I K I t :::A:.:”.f.:.t:...:.-r:e:..:;...::”2::;2: r.i."..:".i: :3.S.i1f...i;”1?.l.””i. f::.i.::'I 9 any morning' dealing with seasons of the year, pot-tatioii difficulties. but will be Momaguel 2' wt-W-He Johnsmm l I Montague. 3. William Prosper, as well as it lesson on the Magna held at a later datew - -. wh-W Georgetown. Time 34 2,5. Girls 10 Years-l. Sandra Lowe, Murray Harbour; 2. Judy Cud- HERE IS SPENCER TRACY - IN HIS FIRST DRAMATIC ROLE mom Mont-mus: 3- Gladys Ann

IN THREE YEARS -

-4

AGAINST

v""""'lll tiiiu"

tiiti-liii-Ho'i'iii

CRIMINAL LAWYER!

Li. ,I -1

-- SUPERB AS A FAMOUS COLORFUL

on nu smr PIOGIAM

"GIRLS IN WHITE"

It .. ll, rg4.

it

NEWS - COMEDY - st-tows 2:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD room:

I MDtl.- TIIE. . wi:ii.:

"TOMAHAWK"

I T0-DAY to: mom in TRIPLE oitoss

SIIOIVS 7 . 3

3:30 i

I

' CAPITOL Mon. I- run. .. wen. 2 - TERRIFIO HITS - 2

'wAautn Baos. 'StLve .lINING'

. Q I I

lltll

, Ttcimitotoit

- 4-Juut J

x S

IIAVER3 it

Iv Condlnoue-"Life of g 0'Gruly" 8:12:

IADIO'S

tivoititt FAMIIY... x, mu utomuiutous J on nit smut

e9'

bell, Murray Harbour; Bell, Power, Montague. Time 29 M5.

pity. iory, per.

ston, Montague; per, Georgetown;

Montague: Montague; Georgetown. Timc 33 N5.

ehiider, Georgetown: White, Murray Harbour;

D-ix-id, Georgetown. Time 34 1.5.

Boys 10 Years-1. Boyd Camp- 2. Victor Montague; 3. Lawrence Girls U4 Mile-1. Joan Mur- Gcorgetown: 2. Sheila Dc- Georgetown;

.1. Anna Pros- Gcorgetown. Time 59 M5. 1x'2 Mile--l. Doug .lohn- 2. William Pros- 3. Don Stewart, Montague. Time 1.48 25. Girls 11 Years-1. Eileen Anneatr, Marsha MacDonald, 3. Eileen Sampson.

Boys

Paul Bat- 2. Barry

Boys 11 Years--1.

Boys 13 Years-1. Clifford Gal- lant, Georgetown: 2. Richard Len- dry, Georgetown; 3. Allan Mac- Phee, Georgetown. Time 42 215.

Girls 14 Years--1. Greta Wig- glnton, Montague; 2. Gertrude Fitzgerald, Georgetown; 3. Cath- erine Lowe, Murray Harbour. Time 28.

Boys 14 Years-1. Roland Gal- lant. Georgetown: 2. Fred Walker, Georgetown: 3. Floyd Thompson. Montague. Time 43 5.

Girls 15 and Over--1. Sheila De- lory, Georgetown; 2. Anna Pros- per, Georgetown: fl. Maxine Lani- gan, Montague. Time 42 (V5.

Boys 15 and Over--1. William Murphy, Georgetown; 2. Don Stewart, Montague; 3. Doug

Johnston. Montague. Time 52 (N5. Girls Relay-I. Georgetown; 2. Montague: 3. Murray Harbour. Personnel: Georgetown, Shelia Dclory, Joan Murphy, Peiztzy John- ston und Anna Prosper. Montague, Eileen Clair, Greta Wigglnton. Maxine Lanlgan, Kay MacLean. Murray Harbour. Catherine Lowe, Myrna Horton, June Lowe, Sandra

Lowe. Time 1.00 2X5;

Boys Relay: 1. Georgetown; 2. Montague.

Personitel-- Georgetown, Louis

David, Clifford Gallant, Roland Gallant. Willie Murphy. Montague, Doug Johnston, Blulr Watter- worth, Don Stewart, and Harry Higginbotham. Time 1.46.

Officials: Starter. 1). A. Mc- Cormac. ,

Timer, Vvilliam Fitzgerald

Judges: C. M. Lea, V. MacLean, M. Mziclnnis.

IIIORELL C. W. L.

..'The March meeting of the Little Flower sub-division. Catholic womens League, was held in the church Vestry on March 9th with the President. Mrs. Joseph Rooney presiding.

The meeting opened with the League prayer. followed by reading of the minutes and treasurers re- port. A series of card parties held during the Winter months were

"cc:-'-sful.

It was decided to give five dollars to the Red Cross. Fifty dollars was donated to the Catholic Girl's Scholarslilp fund and twenty-five dollars to the Missionaries of Mary.

Plans were made to hold a . an- try sale in the Hall.

A nomliiatltig committee was ap- pointed to bring In a slate of Of- ficers for the Annual meeting in April after which -the meeting closed with prayer.

Mar. Winter fair

.'I. lien- nard Munroe, Montague. Time 30 115.

Girls 12 Years--1. Elaine Poole, Mntittigtic; 2. Kay Mtt('Lean. Mon- tague: .'l. Ella David, Georgetown. Time 33.

Boys 12 Years -1. Keith Pe'ii'- rlon, Montague: 2. Floyd Stewart. Murray Harbour; .'l. Manton Bell. Murray Harbour. Time 28 V5.

Boys Mile-1. Doug Johnston, Montague: 2. Louis David. George- town; .'I. Don Stewart, Montague. Time 3.55 45.

Girls 13 Years--l. Cullough, Georgetown: 2. Shirley MacLenn, Montague; 3. Ccphenin Llewellyn. Montague. Time WI W5.

Helen Mc-

MATIHEE TICKETS

For

"Meet The tl'Brlens"

On Sale Today at the Clover Club, Canadian Legion Home, Grafton St.

Children 25c - Adults 50c

HOCKEY '

TONIGHT, MARCH 15th GEORGETOWN RINK Between

SOURIS TIGERS and GEORGETOWN EAGLES Final Game ' in the Kings County Intermediate "B".

Game Starts 8:30

RILEY WIIIIIIM BENDIX

0N JAMES BARTOIII ,,,,,,,,,,,m GUDDIES sttiltl ..uuts GLEASO . on... , 5gjtEu5t.sou': mu .. "DIDBEII 0'DElL" mmioilim AT .. MATINIE AT 8:80

. 131. i 2:10 :;DlugI1ter

GOR

r

Meeting Held A

AMHERST. N. S., Marcli 14 - tCP)-Thc I9-3-l Maritime Winter Fair had a deficit of 54,415 and the prize money was the highest in its history. the Maritime Stock Bi'ecdci's' Association was told to- day.

l-”. George MncLeod of Black River. N. B., was re-elected presi- dent at the Association's annual meeting. attended by pmmlnent livestock breeders from all parts of the Marltlmes. Allison Profitt. of Freetown was relected Prince Edward Island vice-president whilc W. P. Lusby of Amherst and W. R Trueman of Aulac were re-elected the Nova Scotia and New Brunt- wick vice-presidents.

No Progress- in Truce Talks

MUNSAN. March 15 -(Satur- day!-(AP) -- Negotiators failed to budge an inch Friday on the major issues barring a Korean truce agreement, but they opened the way for a give-and-take set.- tlcment on secondary problems.

The knot was so tight. on one major issue-voluntary or forced repatriation of prisoners of war- that. top Allied negotiators sug- gested tossing it back to the stuff- offieer level.

FIIIAL itoti-oi:

Is given to the owners of the two guns found in South Lake, if not called for in 30 days they will be sold.

Signed:

LOUIS STEWART. South Lake.

- ST. PA'I'IlICK'S PLAY

IN sr. names raaisn HALL, souttis "SHEA'S VIEIIIIIIIB"

A 'Three-Act Comedy

Monday, March 17th It

3:00 P.M. and 8:15 PM,

Tuesday, March 18th at 8:15

Orchestra

oouiiio MDIIDAY MARDII 17th.

"TOP OF THE MORNING” TOWN HALL, GEORGEIOWN

Matinee 8:80 P. M. liming show starts "ooo mt.

Specialties

MARCH 15." 1952

Education wnk At S

BRITAIN'S PAST LIVES AGAIII IH HISTORICAL IIIIVELS

St. Teresa's School

..'Rievei-end J. B. Croken. P. P., Mr. J. .1. Kenny. Secretary of Trus- tees. H of st. Teresa's Wo- men's Institute. and interested parents were among the visitors to st. Teresa's School during Educa- tion Week.

On Wednesday afternoon there was "Open House" when the par- ents and visitors had an opportun- ity to see some lessons in progress and to examine some of their children's school work.

In the Senior Classroom an in- teresting deba was heard and was judged by Mr. J. J. Kenny. Mrs. Adlan Bradley. and Mrs Er- nie Bradley. The speakers on the debate were: Anna Evans. Mary Curran and Jeanette Kenny against Marjorie Trainor, Eleanor Memnis, and Marion Gromley.

Then the parents saw the pupllti conduct a meeting. A short pro- gram consisting of singing. choral speaking and ii playette was pre- sented.

Besides the entries sent to the Provincial Poster Contest. the pup- ils had a poster contest in their own school. They had two clases - those which were handpatnteci. and others which had cutout pic- tures and suitable slogans. The first class was judged, by Mrs. Jos- eph Trainer who decided the prize should go to Beverly Coulter. Grade VIII. Mary Curran, Grade VIII won the prize in the second class which was judged by Mrs. Thomas Evans.

When the visitors went into the Junior Class. they saw Grade II dramatize one of their Literature lessons. "Sleepy Sam": the prim- ary pupils also had a program pre- pared conslsting of reading. choral speaking and a playette. The win- ner of their school poster contest for Education Week was Jane Cur- ran. Grade V.

The teachers and pupils were pleased that these visitors came during Education Week to become better acquainted with the work being done in the school. in the most inportant task in our society - the education of youth.

WIIIM ROAD thutoif RED CROSS MEETING

.tThe Junior Red Cross mem- bers of whim Road School held I meeting in the classroom on Fri- day afternoon, March 1, with an attendance of fourteen.

The president. Edith MacDonald opened the meeting with the Red Cross song and the minutes of the last. meeting were read by the secretary. Lorne MacDonald. It was reported that 31.05 of the funds had been used for various purposes. leaving a. balance of

54.02. , The roll call was answered by, a demoiistratioii of an article

made by each member. and these were auctioned off to add to the funds. The demonstrations show- ed originality and talent. and in- cluded such articles as a door- stop; flowerpot: candy; cookies: a hunger for Christmas cards. and a candy basket.

A letter was read from the crip- pled children thanking the mem- bers for valentines which had been sent to them. It, was decided the roll call for the next meeting would be an Irish joke. The usual penity sale was held by John

Clarey and the winner was Bev-,

erley Moore, who will hold the next sale.

New committees appointed were: Health-Donnie Munro andbona MacDonald.

Water-Betty MacBeth and Ed- ith MacDonald.

Sick-Lyman Nlcholsan andJeIn Ann Munro.

I Police-Bob Stuart and Vernon

Nicholson.

Tldiness-Jean Ann Munro and John Clsrey (re-appointed).

Program-John Clarey and Bob Stuart.

M the close of the meeting ev- eryone joined in singing the Na- tional Anthem.

Protests Foreign Aid Program

WASIIINGTON. March 14-(AP) -In an angry protest igelnet the size of the Truman administrat- ion's 87.900.000.000 foreign-aid pro- gram. senator Tom Connolly (Dem.-Tex.) said today that the United States "can't go on forever appropriating large sums of mon- ey" to foreign countries.

"We are under no obligation to do so.” shouted connally. who heads the senate Foreign Relat- ions Committee and supports moat Truman foreign policy.

W. Averill tfarrlman. Mutual Security adminlsta-aI.or. said he regards the amounts provided in the pmgrune as "on the low side."

Federal Judge Under Guard

NEW YORK. March 14 - (AP) -Federal judge Harold R. Medina has been under poiioe,gulrd since Monday, when the United States Supreme Court upheld his senten- cing of five lawyers for contempt

during the trial of It Cotnmunle: leaders for conspiracy, it was learn- today. .

ASPIRIN

R5,! .49 I -"lift?

I East.

THE LAST ENGLISI-IMAN The resistance of Hereward the Wake to

the Conqueror

WITHIN THE HOLLOW CROWN

Weenolsen William

Barnes

A vivid picture of the times of Richard the Second

MERCHANT OF THE RUBY Love story of Catherine Gordon and Perkin

beck, tketender to the MARY OF DELIGHT

I-larwood w . English throne al I Jacob

Affectionate story of Mary. Queen of Scots, from the viewpoint of her nurse-companion.

THE PROUD” SERVANT

Irwin

The hero is the Marquis of Montrose, Scottish

supporter of -Charles I. CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER

Exploits of a Royal against Napoleon.

THE HOUSES BETWEEN

torian era in London.

Strange Disease Affects Canadians In Korea

OTTAWA, March is-(CF)--A strange disease peculiar to the Far East has affected 18 soldiers of Canada's 25th Brigade in Korea and two have died, army headquarters said today.

Eleven of the cases have been repatriated to Canada and are undergoing treatment in veterans' hospitals. Five others are in hos- pital in Kure. Japan. One case is classed as serious.

The disease. which first broke out among American troops in Korea last year, is known medi- cally as epidemic hemmorrhnttlc fevcr. It was first reported by Ithe Japanese during their catn- paign in Manchuria in the late 1930:.

The disease causes bleeding under the skin and internally and sometimes causes a kidney block- age.

I Doctors know little about the disease. but believe It is a virus infection, possibly carried by a small rodent peculiar to the Far

Headquarters did not name the soldiers who died of the disease,

Ask for these at your local branch of the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIBRARIES

g I Forester Navy captain in the war

Spring

Remlniscences of an old lady re-create the Vic.

An army spokesmnn.;aM71;g their deaths have been reported privately to the next.-of-kin and the soldiers would not be inrlud. ed in battle casualty lists from Korea. but would be classed in dying from natural causes,

First cases among the Caitadiari troops were reported last, 1.1L The last case occurred in Jan. uary.

Medical authorities report. that penicillin and other nntibntiu have had little effect in Ire.-utiizunt carried out I0 for.

First Negro To Be Hongd

NEW YORK, March it-tcri- An award in the Kings New Year's honorl list to Judge James S. Watson will be presented at a testimonial dimer for the presi- dent of the New York Civil Ser- vice Commission," it was learned today.

Watson, first negro in the Unit- ed Statcs to be so honored. was made a commander of the Order of the British Empire In the last honors list of the late King. No date has been set for the dinner In his honor but: it. is hoped to have the presentation made by Sir Oliver Franks, British Ambus-

or gave their units.

I 1325

I I

Fe

THE BENEVOLEN pres

2 "MEET THE

A Comedy

I

' Press, Mi I 8

Holy Redeemer 0

MARCH 17

Dennis Dowli THE Cl-IARLOTTETO

Prowse, Mrs. Jones. His Worship M Mrs. Stewart.

by Dana Thomas (By special arrangement with the N0l'lhWGSlPl'l'

MONDAY TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY

4: Specialties - 4 Under the personal direction of J. Plus Callaghan

Monday Evening

Matinee 3:15 Shows 3115 Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and M15-

Honouroble Premier J. Walter Jones all!

sador to the U. S.

1952

T IRISH SOCIETY ents

OIBRIEHS”

in 3 Acts

nnesota) .

t oiiimunity centre

, 18 and 19

ng. Narrator NIANS ORCHESTRA

ayor J. David Stewart and

HAVE YOII A SILENT PIIIITIIER?

Man's silent partner. In business or at home. M" A wonderful any that stands ready. without a whttnwr. 10

the burden of financial lose out my some so any HIM ""3, mo, umatny. wtnmonu. autonomic Accident. ship. Tr-In Aeroplane wreck. or other tltueter.

A n u A ." " I05.

1

in IIIIlIflft('P-

In. to the t consult our neueet Aunt or omelet

HYIIIIMAII & 00. LTD.

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