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11:": GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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.boi' onsns - PEGGY KNUDSEN - PATRICIA KNIGHT ALSO NEWS - SPORTS - 49TH STATE

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. Prince Edward Theatre Easter Monday, llllar. 29

‘AFTERNOUN ANII EVENING

Under the Distinguished Patronage ol His Honour Lieuh- , Governor J. A. lemord and Mrs. Bernard; the Honourable Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones; His Worship B. Eerie MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

Tho St. ilharlos Auxiliary Society

Presents i

“HOLD EVERYTHING"

(A Comedy ‘You Will Enjoy) 3 ACTS

Alli of tho Charlottetown Hospital

1 * Produced and Staged under Direction ot l J. AUSTIN TRAINOR, C.D.A.

‘LO0AL (FAST 0F PLAYERS

lion liosser’: Orchestra

SPECIALTIES BETWEEN EACH ACT AFTERNOON MATINEE AT 2:30 PM. SHARP

PRICEr Children 15c; Adults 50c

I EVENING PERFORMANCE CURTAIN AT 8zl5 PM. SHARP PRICE: Reserved 75c; Rush 50c

Ticket Sale for Matinee and Evening opens at R. T.

Holman‘: Ltd, Wednesday morning, March 24th, at 9 o'clock sharp; also on Thursday morning and Saturday. Phone Ne. 47.

1 scours we": roan scorn woman's mean-urn

The- Ladies of the souris Line Road South W.I. held their March meeting at the home o! Mrs. Joseph MacDonald on Marci; 3rd, Twelve rncnbers and two visitors

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

opened the meeting by pinging the Institute Carol.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and roll call was answered by an Irish joke. The sick committee was re- appointed. The members decided to give a donation to the Bourig

i-.".".".'.“."l ' ‘ﬁsiiwiilllliliiiiiililiiiiiiniiiiiyA _ 1 giiiii 13$... ‘iEf..;‘°§.‘....".1l§i‘“.'.

The meeting then adjourned to meet at the hCme of Mrs. ‘Prank MacArulay in April. Lunch was then served and a social hour spent. r

Georgetown And Vicinity

‘Miss Isabelle Martell of Char lottetown is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marteli.

The mnny friends of Mrs. Wt. liam Hobbs are sorry to hear of her illness and all hope for a speedy return to good health.

Mr. Bernard Batchilder, Govern. merit Dredge Captain at Charlotte- town, spent the weekend in Georgetown visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Batchilder.

On Saturday night the George- town Eagles met the Murray Har- bour Black Hawks in the Montagu~ Rink in the third and deciding game for the Taylor Trophy em- blemetical of southern Kings l-loc- key supremacy and won the game and trophy by a. 2-1 score. The game played on heavy ice was nev ertheless fast and produced rugged actlon..l"or nearly three periods the locals lcd by a slim one goal mal- gin and it was late in the final frame while short-handed through a penalty that H. Stevens scored his second goal of the night on a pass from l-l. MacLcan to put the locals two up. The never-say-dle spirit of tho Black Hawks netted them a well earned goal with five minutes to play. From then on the Eagles hung on grtmb to their goal margin till the final bell. At

‘,the conclusion c! the contest, Ma-

jor J. A. MacDonald, Presidontot the Southern Kings Hockey lea- gue and Mr. Glen Reynolds, Mana- ger of Taylors Jewellery store at Montague, donors oi’ the trophy. presented the beautiful trophy to W. MacLean. captain of the Georgetown team and also each member of the winning team witr individual cups.

Mrs. ‘Thomas Murphy and daughter Ann of St. Mary's Rood are visiting Mrs, Murphy's son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lavondier.

libs. W. W. Mscloreri has re- turned borne from e two weeks visit to friends and relatives in Charlottetown. Summerside anJ Montague. - Geo.

SOUIJS LINE ROAD SOUTH SCHOOL

Report for February:

Grade 1X - i. Laurette Leslie.

Grade Vlli — i. Eugene Mac» Aulay, 2. Edward McGaugh.

Grade Vii l. Allen Keeye. 2, Wendell xeays. _

Grade V - 1. Ann Kenya, I. Daniel Johnston.

Grade iV - 1. Marjorie Bushey.

Grade ill - l. Byron Keaya. ‘2. Laura Dunphy. 3. Louis Dunphy.

Grade ll - l. Gordon Leslie, 2. Martha Leslie. Grade i (a) — 1. Catherine

Kenya and Henriette Kenya (equal). . Bernard Dunidtiy. Grade l (b) -- l. Mary M“. cﬂlmlck. 2. Peter Dnnphy. Teacher -- l-lelon F. Maclaaad.

Maior Hoopie

THE MAJOR wizvres A BREEZY FlVE-FOOT Sl-IEL

FROM Tucson ~Ai=Te2

DISTILLING 1T SIX TIMES, ‘l’. THE Bucks eATHerz THAT OSCAR IS /- wMAYBE SOCKIMG so MANY SIZZLING 1 CAN R08

Dawes THE GOPHEIZS Aize A co/xgse AFRAID To Pee-K 001' OF-

THEIR

rm some TD euro ‘ii-le VACUUM OVER '

i-u wroo -~ll'— HE / HAD i-us 906145.15

FULL. OF MONEV, HEB

. diano. Following the study period

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

Mr. Clement MacDonald. Prim-

rose. was p recent business visi- tor to Montague. '

Mr. William Webster, Montague, motored to Charlottetown Satur- -day on loudness.

m. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Pbrtune," were recent visitors to Montague '01s business.

Mr. Albert Fraser, employee oi _Canadian National Railways, ma‘ Royalty, was a week-end visitor at his home in Montague.

Mr. John Hogan. commercial traveller, was a. recent visitor; w Montague and vicinity calling ca his regular citstomers.

pereaux, were visitors to Mon; tague on Saturday visiting friends and relatives here.

Mr. C. P. Wilkins, commercial traveller, spent the day in Mon- tague and vicinity calling on hi: regular customers.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Spencer Llewellyn has cuter- erl the King's County hiomorial Hospital where he has under-gun: an appendectomy.

Mr.

the week end in Montague al. the. home of hi5 parents, Dr. and hire.‘ Preston Muclntyre. l

M155JC§iO Huicheson. nurse-' in-training at the Prince Eldvirarcl Island Hospital. is at present on e three weeks vacation at her par- ents‘ home in Montague.

I I

Mr. John Dan Mecrherson.’ Launching, was a. recent business; visitor to Montague. Mr. Mac-i Pherson reports that travel in hlsj district is somewhat difficult with; the roads being in such a. sluggish! condition. i

A very unfortunate accident oc- curred in Brldgifoun when Char lee Dingweil, son of Elliot Ding well, severely fractured his arm in two places while coasting on a nearby hill. Charles, who was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Ross. was immed- iately taken to Cardigan by sleigh where they were mat by Sandyk taxi service and taken to the King's County Memorial Hospital. where the injured arm was set ii‘ a cast. At last report the boy is said to be doing very well.

Messrs. Ad. MacLure. A. l". Oampbeil and Lorne Wiggintcn ac- companied the kiddies to Char- lottetown Friday night to attend the provincial ice sports. Trans- portation was provided by the Eastern Coach Linea, and took in both Montague and Georgetown winners which numbered aproxi- mately forty-five. Montague win- ners iricluded Faye Stewart with two firsts and two seconds. Jack Lannigan. with one first and on: second, Hugh Power with two thirds, Judith Graham, one soc- ond. The competition was strong in each event, and brought out the .best qualities of each contes- ‘tont. The policy o! bringing ti“ different schools together la fos- tering a spirit of co-operation which will grow each year as stu- dents learn that friendly uni clean competition is one of the best. ways to develop character.

The Montague Curling Club was represented at the Junior play- downs at Amherst, N. 8.. by M: A. E. Sullivan, ist stone, MA. Douglas MscLaren, 2nd stone. M: Levi Power, mate, and Mr. W. R. Gilbert. skip. Although losing in the competition. the team has brought back valuable information on new methods of play. It has been noted that in the Dominion MacDonald Bria: Bonspiai, the West has captured 1d out of the l9 piaydowns. indicating that their method of play is for stronger than the Eastern type. Our draw and guard game seems to be no match for their wick and take- out game which lends itself to more accurate shooting and high- er scores than the Eastom game. Moreover, the westerners have made it a youngsters game so the" by the time they are twenty. they are almost finished curlers, and are able to stand the heavy strain of a week's curling. It w uld seem apparent that it the yterners wish tdrprovide ample competition to the Westerners. the style‘ of play must be drastically changed or else it. will/be a long time oe- fore we see the MacDonald Brier ‘trophy in Eastern Canada.

The Akete, C. G. 1. '1‘. of the United Church met at the Home oi Mrs. R. K. Clements on Thurs- day. March 18th. The meeting opened with the devotional period led by Miss Nollie Clemente. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Helen Hamilton. This was followed by the misa- ionery program on ‘Canadian in

alpail-ihourwasanloyedbysla

IN MIIOIEAIC Sorrow found room in many

lvlr. and Mrs. Lorne. Dunn, Gssw‘

at Prince of Wales College. spent!

AGINTI: SIONTAGUE: Herold l‘. Landry Albert Altkeu. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Idlss Harriet. Clalr.__ . AOINT GEORGETOWN: Weldon levees. AGINTI IOUI-II: Miss laid liolserda and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian may be bought at say of the following plaoee in Montague: bliss 5. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. Io Georgetown: The ‘Poet Oiliae: In Sourls: Condoms and Iloreuo ' loner. In 8t. Peter's,- Tho Past Office.

with the passing days. and (Jud iwllled that she should pass to he: eternal rest. She will be sack; missed by a wide circle of frienar who loved her for her kind deeds _l1er lovely personality and her rpleasant‘ disposition to all; bur moat of all she will be missed iv fthe home by her sadly bereaved ‘husband. She was born in Verna’: Jtiver where she lived for a num-l ;be.r of years. In early lite she married Mr. Russel Brehaut and lsettled in Montague ivhere she; ‘endeared herself to all who knew ‘her. Besides her bereaved hus- iband, she leaves to mourn one ‘daughter, Hazel, Mrs. J. J. stew- art. Montague. The funeral ser- ivlce was held at the United 1Church, Friday, March 19th., where the church was filled to ca- pacity with friends and relatives assembled to pay their last re- spects to a dear departed one. He. pastor, Rev. A. S. Adams oonduct~ ed the service, and spoke comfort- _ing words to the bereaved. At- tending also wererRcv. A. S. Well, gvcrnon. and Rcv. P. Richardson, YMontague. The hymns chosen ‘lwere “Sands of Time" and "Safe in the‘ Arms of Jesus". A solo Wflhrislians Good Night" was beautifully rrndcreizi by Mrs. R-alpi- lﬂeck. 'l‘he pail bearers were he: ‘six nephews. ilciirs’ NIACLZUGU J-larry MacGregcr, Irving Tweedy

Willie-m Mﬂﬂlnl-We. student iGeorge ‘Iwveedv. Lloyd show, How-

tools Montague

ard Vlckersori. Interment. place in the Lower Cemetery.

Paced by the smooth working line of Fitzgerald, MacLcan all.) Lovandier, the Georgetown Eagles

ruptured the Southern Kings Tay-

lor Trophy at Montague. Satur day, March 20th. by defeating the Murray Harbour Black Hawks by the score of 2-1. Before a pack- ed house. and on slow ice, both teams put on the but hockey ex- hibition of the year. giving the fans every thrill in the book, and leaving them exhausted wit-h ex- citement. when the game Tlllﬂili‘

Iended, Battling cvcry inch, of the

way. the Gcorgotoninns swept around the Harbour players with one attack after the other. The superior speed of the GearZEtF-YWTI squad was amply evident as each opposing attack was lmckskaled off, and the attack returned leav- ing their opponents somewhat be- wildered with the furious attacks. The Harbour goalie. however. gave a stellar performance, but finally S. MacNeii placed a clean. hard shot into the twines. Throughout the second session the Black Hawks battled fiercely to tie the score but were unable to 91"” the stonewall Eagle defence. H111 the clever net work of the goalie. Trying desperately to 86f- 11119 equalizer the Harbour breed the play in the last canto. leaving their defence somewhat unguarded. and the Georgetoninns quickly capit- alized on a breakaway with Stev- ens sending in the rubber for the number two counter. AS8111 ~09 fast speed of the Eagles overcame they, qypgngntg-QVCH though the ice was by 310W very hCQVYI Ind everyone was tired. Nevertheless the Black Hawks continued to bore in, and on o. shot from at. MacDonald's stick scored 111 11119 lower right hand corner. With about five minutes to I0. 500116- wwn again stole the play I114 peppered the Harbour 8011119 Vim-h shots from all aides. but he proved equal to the occasion. and re- polled we attacks. When the final bell sounded the Eosles were SW1 blasting away. 111d 1W1 "m" 1'“ Southern Kins’! ‘Tfvblly- A11 °P' poi-trinity might. be taken here w offer congratulations to the Georgetonions .on winning the trophy, cellorit show of sportsmanship. m; play and gentiernanliness thrcugout the whole season.

In the intermission between N“? first and second period Mr. J. A. MacDonald, president of tho Southern King's I-eosuo rrwtnw“ the Bison nophv devoted W '1" most valuable player on the Mon- taglr Seniors, to Ernest Carver. captain of the team. Durlns the season Mr. Carver has shown himself to be a valuable 91W‘ maker in his centre position. and a gentleman on the ice at ob

es.

At the conclusion of the guano both teams lined up at centre W0 for the presentation of the Taylor Tropltv. Mr. J. A. MacDonald made the presentation speech to tho Georgetown squad and Mir. Glen mynoiids, local manager of Tay- lors Jewellers made the Ffllﬂm" tion to Mr. Walter Msctrean. ceP- tein of the team. Following this each member of the team was pre- ldhbti. with individual cups also donated by Tall“! JWQW" With cheers and aonsfmlll-"ﬂlﬂ from the Black Hawks. and all the assembled fans, the legion victor-lonely okstod oft the ice with the cherished trophy which the! had desorvedlv won.

Lineups:-

Georgotown: Goal, L. Stevens: defence, W. lovers, W. Maolaan,

and above all for their ex- '

,_ .iv1A"RCH 23. 194,5

JUNIOR

In Our Largo iiolioctlon For

srninc

Spring conies to the younger figure In won-

l i \

§ derful ways, this year. l

g backs. . _’ New. l l

l. PHONE 55

MOM

H. McConnell; forwards. i... Fitz- gerald. H. MaoLean, F‘. Lavandier, S. MacNeli, H, Stevens. A. Land:y, A. MacSwain, l". MacLeen, S. Johinstone.

Murray Harbour: Goal. S. Mac- Ksy; defence. W. Harris, i... Har- ris. R. Chapman; forwards, B. MacNeil, F. Harrie, G. Harris, l... Herring, G. MacKay. R. MacDon- ald, W. MacNeiJ, L. MacNeli, R. Stewart.

1—Georgetawn, S. MacNeil,»

(Stevens) . .. .. 61 Penalties: R. MacDonald.

Second Period Scoring-None. Eenaltiea-None. Third Period

Z-Georgetown, H. Stevens,

(Maclsean) . 8+Murray Harbour,

aid (W. Harris) Penalties: W. MacLean. Referees: E. Carver. A. Carver. -Lan.

“if mess‘..- 14.25

FASHION coarser rs. The rasrrn PARADI

From

TAYLOIPS

rem-rs:

rat'- "74.’.

' \ “Manly? aloe

wool crepes and suede clothes, you're sure to find a Coat that suits you. Mariy are fashioned with full swirling skirts and full . Some with large Quaker coir

lars. Choose from an array of colours:

Black, Wine, Brown, Beige and Plaids.

i g Cpat Sketched is a black wool Gabardine

in size I2.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SPRING OUTFIT

Ziagloo l.

BOATS

Among our twiils,

Green, Kelly,

THE FASHION SHOPPE.

"THE STORE THAT FASHION BUILT"

l l i l

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ncqv Haven Women's Institute was held at the nuns of Mrs. Alton Newman on Wednesday evening. March 3rd. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode and repeat- ing Creed in unison. Roll coll was answered by 18 members. ‘There were 3 visitors present. Minutes were read and approved.

At a special meeting held in the school on February 24th it was moved and seconded that we give

0 $50.00 to the Canadian Appeal for

Ohlldren Fund.

Correspondence was read and discussed. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Arthur Pollard for fruit sent her. It was moved and seconded that we make‘: quilt for the Quinn family, who lost their" home and all its contents by fire. It was also moved and ggcondgd that W9 ﬂlve $10 to the Velda

Matthews’ Fund. Bills announting l0 $4.86 were paid. It was moved

/ .

than unique

GT. GEO. ST.

’ 'B§».re" '

and seconded that we have Auction sale at our next meeting, each munber to take one largo article or two small one; for said

School Committee reported that, paper towels were needed for school.

New Committees were lppolnted as follows: school, M“, Q“, Tierney and Mrs. mpyd M“. Klnnvn. Programme. Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. Duncan Gase.

"PM niece of meeting at iilil home of Mrs. Charles MacDougali. Collection for the evening gmouni. ed to 85 cents. Mrs. Leonard Willi: Cmlliuvivd a "8lies5ing” contest. One 118w member was welcomed. ‘Meet- ini? closed with God Save rile K111i LWW-h was served by the h°""°"- 85151-941 by Helen Docherty Mrs. Stanley Newman “Q M“ Lloyd MacKinnon.

I B

LONDON — (CP) _ children in the British axfli Gert-near are to be allowed to ex- change lotters with British school children.

6o."- monhiptnirgawia i: more beauty and superb sesse. It brings the pride at‘ knowing slsos . lo this weeds the time: weceiuaakeee in she world heveasatcloed craftsmen. ship with inspiration so create a . PRECISION timepiece.-