:3 race EIGHT

'ro.DAY snows 2.ao—1—s

I A EOWL OF A ROMANTIC COMEDY!

, Hiioiinlli AFFA|R”

EXTRA “SEAL ISLAND" and NEWS ‘

(PRINCE EDWARD: Mon. — Tue. am! Wed.

aouti Iurssvamnssu!

R‘F..GiNALD GARDINER -ARLEEN WHELAN

.1.

CAPITOL To-DEV

E MP I R E Til-IIAY

"l'AliTllER ISLAND" Show 2=3°-"f§4?'_ _ _ inns Shows 2.30-7-8.45 i . ﬁsh, on ‘h.

A border in the

Milli. — TIIE. —WED.

NOSE GOLDS

liiven Fast Relief

when you are sneezing, eyes nine ning. nostrils all clogged up--that's the time to use Cntarrh-o-suns; it nrrestflhe discharge and helps you to breathe more freely. Best of all it helps to exterminate many of the nasty symptoms of cold. Advcncivig catnrrh is promptly treated. Slnui pain over the eyes is eased. a weak throat is given help, huliklness In the voice is dissipated. spitting and nasal discharge are no longer such a problem. Get Catarrh-o-sons In News - Musical - Cartoon 9"’ drum“ "' 35'‘ "M -

Illl IIMIS.‘ an inn ennui. simusii uellln assaim - nu llllli _

' For School! For College! For Career!

\\ ‘ // A '~@ @ @’

V ROYAL

‘‘ P0 RTABLE

Helps you get better snarksi I-lalps make your work lightsrl

And you can pay for it as you use it, on convenient payment

"MAGIC" MARGIN, SPEED SPACER, “TOUCH CON- TROL", RAPID RIBBON Cl-iANGER—plus lots of

_ otbsrsl Look at Royal's uubefeaturesl Come in and sea the beautiful, FINGER-FL W KEYS, sturdynawRoyalPortabloi

’_ r. A. iiceouiii

, . /i A, i‘._ '

' v-I.-9,-i-silt»-','r"""°"i-y.li.a.a .

THE GUARDIAN.

IHE EASTERN GUARDIAN.

(ti-IARLOTTETOWN ~

we contacted ‘the Marine DePl|‘3' ment. The answer was the light- house had been rebuilt on a new

AGENTS: IONTAGUI: Ilnld I. Stewart. Ih

AGENT GIOIOITOWNI

Lsinidry. Althea, Illl. Inna llarrlst Olalr. ‘ Waidon Layers.

in Georgetown: no fans Ottloss II. It

has Guardian may be bought at any of the ’ lollowtn; plans In llonhgnai lies 8. A. Llewellyn; am. Clay.

tn8ou'rls:'l'haSnsckBarandlV

ohasdslﬂon.

..-nrrsn roorwana at the Montague Shoe Store. I

..'sPEC1Al. ltnlE'l'iNG of calf edonia Church congregation will be held Tuesday. March sin. if stormy. am fine day following.

.-'0Fl-‘ICE CIDSID. — The lot- fice of Dr. Preston Muzlntyxe will be closed from March 19th to March 24th inclusive.

....'Friends of Mrs. Muriel Mac- Kenzle, Cardigan, are very glad to hear she is convaloacing favor- ably at her home, following her long illness in"the P. E. I. Hos- pital. All are wishing her a speedy return to_good health. '

curling lit Montague

The curling competition sit Mon- , tagus for strawberries donated by P. E. I. curling president. Mr. F. G. Maclntyre, was completed on Tuesday night in a real thrilling game between the ham skipped by Mr. C. S. Stewart and another skip- ped by Dr. L. A. Johnston. Play- ing caultiously throughout the whole game, both teams gave the spectators thrills on many shots, wit.h the final score at the end of the last and a tie at 9-ail. necessi- tating a final end to decide a win- ner. With cautious guarding. and sure-«fire knockouts, Stewart cop- ped the deciding end by one stone to take home the strawberries. The results of the competition is as follows:

lat Section

A. E. Sui.-l.ivsn 5, Dr. P. Macln-l tyre 8.

A. E. Sullivan 0. L. H. Poole ‘I. A. 15. Sullivan 7, G. Gordon iii. A. E. Sullivan 8, Dr. L. A. John- ston 7.

1013:. P. Maclntyre 8. L. H. Poole

Dr. P. Mnclntyre 4, G. Gordon 0. Dr. P. Maclntyre 5, Dr. L. A.‘ Johnston 7.

L. H. Poole 8, G. Gordon 6.

L. H. Pools 0, Dr. L. A. John- ston 7.

‘G. Gordon I, Dr. 1.. A. Johnston

Dr. L. A.

Winner lst section: Johnston. ind Section

C. S. Stewart 6, H. L. MncGre- gior 5.

C. S. Stewart ii. R. W. Beck 1.

C. S. Stewart. 4. F. G. Msclntyre 5.

C. S. Stewart lo. G. MacDonald

8. NH. L. MacGrogor l. R. W. Beck

ll’. L. MacGregor i0. G. MacDon- ald 3

R. Beck 10, 1‘. G. Maclntyre 1. R. W. Beck 9. G. MacDonald 7. F. G. Maclntyre 7, G. MacDon-

ald ll. semi-Final

C. S. Stewart l4, R. W. Beck 1. Winner oi 2nd section: C. S. Stewart. Final

C. S. Stewart 10, Dr. L. A. John- ston 9.

HONOR ROLL FOB. DARNLIZY SCHOOL For FEBRUARY

Senior Depaitment.

Grade x — 1. Irons Mountain 2. George Msoxsy.

Grade Ix -— 1. Anna Hickey. 2. Norma Rose Crozier. 3.Mnry Craig.

Field Survey Worli Report

Practically all the hold work in Queen’: County -was completed during the season of 1949 it was indicated in the annual report of the Prince Edward Island Pro- vincial Survey submilted by Mr. V. A. MacDonald, Chief Sur- veyor, and tabled this week in the Legislature.

The work involved and establishing posts at ap- proximately two mile intervals along practically all roads be- tween Snvage Harbour and Char-

surveying

llottetown and the Piince County

line. About two weeks’ work re- mains to be done in the County. The last two geodetic points -tied into were at Shamrock and Irish-' town near the Prince County line. "Going west from the Prince County line we have geodetic points at Sencow Head and Indian Head lighthouses and the stand- pipe at Summerside. Others are at Mlscouche, R. C, Church Spire. Egmont Bay monument and lighthouse, Green Hill monument. West Point monument and light- house, Elmsdale monument, Cas- cumpec lighthouse and Tignlsh R. C. Church. Clpe Bear Light "In the course of our work we tied,iri to the lighthouse at Cape Bear. Later on upon working out our traverses in the asffice ll con- siderable discrepancy was discov- ered ln the position of this light- house. This was all the more confusing as our work tied in nicely with other known points. A search was made for factors in the calculations that would affect our triangulation with the lighthouse without changing our traverses. Nothing was found. At this point

Dundas Centre

Mr. J. Ross, Union Road, was a recent visitor to Harold Taylor's.

Strathcona School is progrwsing favourably under the skilful man- agement of Miss Rita Redmond.

Mr. Edward shal-key was a. re- cent visitor to this vicinity in the interests of Co-op management.

Mr. Thomas Riley. Toronto, visi- ted his old home in G. Hill for a few days.

Messrs Sterling Macdonald and John McLeod were visitors to the city and attended the Barbara Ann show.

Mr. Allan Morris reports the owing to the many spring holes in that area.

Mr. Jack Judson, mail courier, continues to make tl's daily ro"nds despite inclement wea'her. Jack considers it a pleasure in his cover- ed-in sleigh. .

Mr. Gordon Duncan reports see- ing a. bear in the vicinity of Pius Macdonald's. Primrose, and a num- ber of old-timers anticipate get- ting ll shot at old brain in the near future.

The many friends of Mrs. Sveifd Christensen and ‘daughter, Karen, will be pleased to welcome them back in the near future, They are spending the winter months at their home in Ohio. _

A party consisting of Misses Stella Campbell, Bertha Llewellyn. "Babe Livingstone and Homer

Grade VIII — 1. Ina Murphy. and Margaret crazier. (equal). 2. Evelyn Crozier. :l. Home Mountain.

Grade VII —- 1. Doris Croaier. 2. Norman Cousins. 3. Walter Dickie- son.

rade VI — 1. Gcrtrllde crazier. 2. rma Bearisto, 3. Fulton cousins

Perfect Attendiulu Geozge Miicxay, Anna Hickey, Norma Crozier, Walter Dlckieson, Fulton Cousins.

Teacher — Wands G. Murphy.

Primary Department

Grade V — 1. Paul Hickey. 2. Dawson Champion. 3. Preston Beairsto.

Grade Iv — l. Edwin Simpson. 2.'I‘erry Murphy. 3 Darroil Dickie- son Gmdc III —— 1. Marjorie Mountain. ¥. Bale Pickering. 3 Dennis ‘ut- oc .

Grade 11’ — l. Norman Maciﬁay.

Grade I sr. — 1. Joyce Cham- pion 2. Robert cousins. 8 John Cousins.

Grade I Jr. — 1. Jimmie Thomp- son. 2. Marion Pickering. 3 Margar- et Pickering. ‘

Grade I C — 1. Kenneth Cham- pion. .

Teacher — Annie W. Simmons.

———————--

Ths many friends of Mrs. lhrl swallow, Albion‘ cross, are pleased to lesm she Js almost recovered from her _ssrious illness.

Turner visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ross (.lr.i, Fortune I-lead, last week. Mrs. Ross is the for- mer Pearl Livingstone of Upton.

l Now that the days are getting llonger, a number or local ladies are engaged in llo:klng mats. The I men folk. as a rule. resent this line art. but never the less, when the finished article is displayed for their remarks, they readily admit gilt the women can do it every me. .

A new hockey club was fomied at “Halbour Inn". Bridgetown, in February. and a few last game: have already been played between the Bridgetown Fillers ahd Forest Hill Falcons. Mr. Dale Judson. that veteran flash on the blades. is szill able to show the juveniles some classical stick-handling.

. . ‘ Two horse races took place recently on Grand River ice and fans gathered in large numbers to root for his or her favourite. Most of the local horses made a good showing. Messrs sterling Macteod and Vernon Davey have new crea- tions ln the way of speed sistghs and needless to say the many is- voursblo comments of th apprais- ﬁlg horsemen will surely mean a rush next year for those last, light go-getting wnveyimces. .All are

looking forward to more races ba-

Illlll EIRST ANNIVERSARY

TIIE J0-Mill! ‘DRESS 8ll0|'

IONTAGUI

wlonuiousnlinuluousonsusoraoii-pauvouaosnug. tbossst twelve moiitlsaadssanaoaaea

TIOPICAFA Dllllll, A!‘ II‘ '

tore the spring break-up.

Grey stone Creek ice as dangerous.

‘Throughout the Province there is a total of so geodetic stations as follows: 10 primary 5 second- ary and 25 supplementary stations. Primary and secondary stations are substant' lly built of concrete at points chosen for their high ele- vatlon.

\“When these stations were el- tabllshed it was necessary to erect observation towers averag- ing 54 feet high to clear local ob- atructlons and allow for the cur- vature of the earth on observa- tions from the mainland.

“The highest tower erected in this Province—70 feet—was at wen Point on the south of the O'Lesry Road, about 9 miles west of O‘Leary on the C N. R. The average observed distance was 23 miles and the longest was 443 miles. Of the 25 !'lPPl€’|'|°m3l'Y stations 13 are lighthouses. 10 are church spires and two are stand- pipes.

Division Llna Sections Three sections of division lines comprising the rear boundary 01 a number of farms were estab- lished late in the season. The first was west or R’ mom! in Log 14. The next section estab- lished was on the division line between the Surrey Road farms and the farms fronting the Iona Road. A section of a division

line was also adjusted near St. Peter's, A survey was made for a change

in railroad crossing ﬁt Pl5q“ld also a plan of same was i>1'9Plll”9d

Tlie=One Car in the low-

Don't Suﬁar Nsedlsssly From Th! Torhiring Pains Of_

Rllﬁli

DOLOIN...aowavallablainthros znnqvenluie-lsu. Tin cast is runw--u the result is nronlvi R119‘ "95 Nam“ of Arthritis. Rheumatism and Than us no unpleasant after-elects. fol DOLOIN is e. non-tosla gar

'" ':'.i.“i.‘o'i'.il7 3:‘: so“; y me on and et DOLCIN help lipids“! m'|"

Toronto l0. Ont-It

to be submitted to the Board of Railroad Commissioners.

Up to the present time two dis- tricts, First King's and Fourth Queen’s, have been declared areas where the provisions at the “Sun- vey Act or 1945" shall apply.

Plans for Second and Third King's indicating the position of creosoted posts with the neces- sary co-ordlnates and azimuths for the same have been Printed. King‘: Second District book con- tains 41 plans, third district book contains 44 plans. >

Plan book for fourth King's con- training 35 plans is now in the printers‘ hands and the fifth King's book with 38 plans will soon be available.

Traverse ll justmcnt is proceed- ing satisfilc orily in Queen's County. the third district being well advanced.

There's no question about this matter of leadership. FORD'S .OUT FRONT! Look at the record . . . look t the leader . . . before you buy any new car.

Twr'ce-in-4-row style wimier—only Ford has ever won such honor! Again in '50, Ford has been awarded the Fashion Academy Gold Medal as “Fashion Car of the Year”—over all makes in‘a1l price classes!

No wander the lll.(_I.8Wi.i'lg_l§_t0

Here, we believe, is proof far more convincing than any mere "claim" of QUALITY in the ﬁeld of low-priced cars. It is Ford’s two-way leadership . . . leadership in sales, awarded to Ford by the buying preference of Canadian motorists. . . leadership instyle and beauty, conﬁrmed by the Gold Medal Award of the “last word" in fashion authority, the Fashion Academy of New York.

Ford leadership plainly underlines the fact that buyers who want the best are swinging their choice to the ‘S0 Ford . .- 50 WAYS NEW . . . tha One Fine Car in the Low-Price Field!

That's why we say it's wise for you to see and “Test-Drive" the '50 Ford before you accept less than the Leader oﬁersl

. I

Plice-ﬁeld !

“rssr naive" use 'so roan sonar!’

STIIRILLERS roll SPRING SITSH:-in Eabardlnas. Tricotanes. Coven;

$15.95 is $59.95 ' COA'l'S—in all new Spring shades on materials. Sizes 11 to 24'/2.

$20.95 to $52.95 SI-lOVRTIES—in the newest lengths and styles. All colors.

- $15.95 to $39.95 Also NOW‘ showing a complete line of Spring‘ ’ DRESSES. ILOUSES. SKIRTS.

PURSES and LINGERIE.

KEllllEllY’S ladies’ Wear

mi Queen si. Next door to the sus Stop

HERE'S THE RECORD:

30,038 CARS (AR*2 27.314 mg cant’: l9.lN cans §‘;'.';'r::,:';',':.’,',’: ,’ ‘ rum.)

. l ‘