FAG)! BJEIL

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in Reasonable Prices

Hog Grower ..... $160 Dairy Ration . $3.55 Lay Mash . $3.85 Oil Meal $4.50 Barley Meal .. .. .. $3.25 Wheat .. .. .. . $3.15 Tea, two kinds .85 Molasses, best $1.20 Butter ' ......... .70

DeLavai Cream Separators Judson Fertilizer Spreaders

MeGOWAIiS Limlteil

KILMUIR

ll lieg'd

‘Lasers. all Farrell

in Georgetown: The Pest Olioe: Boner.

‘NEW WOOD BLIIGIIB-Roas-

onably epriced at Bergman's- Montague. Mr. and Mrs. James White,

Sturgeon, have moved to Charlotte- town where they are taklnd up residence.

Miss Margaret MacDonald, R. N., Montague, is visiting in Charlotte- town, guest of her bwther-in-iaw

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy. Mr. H. W. Beck. Montague.

accompanied by his son Ralph, left for Toronto, Ont., Friday on bus ness. They expect to return early this week.

llLr. Howard White, Sturgeon. le leaving for Calgary, Alberta, where he will be employed in the oil fields. His brother Emmett already holds a rcsponsiblg posilon in this locality.

Mr. Leigh Toombs, commercial traveller for Maple leaf Milling Company Lid., was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity

where he called on his regular custcmers.

llfessi-s Bryer Llewellyn andl Bertie Fraser have returned from Saint John N. B. and other localities where they visited

friends and relatives during the past two weeks. Mr. Llewellynis

a‘ member at the staff '0! Bargmann Construction Co, Montague.

A very successful auction sale, took place in Sturgeon at the home‘ of Howard White on Thursday. The sale, which was largely attend' ed. brought forth many lovely and valuable articles, which were further emphasized by the spirited bidding, Mr. Guy Nelson, Montagu

was the auctioneer. ~

Word was received last week that James Campbell. |On of the late Daniel Campbell, Montague,

In It. Determine Post ‘Olioe.

la Baum: Cendolrsaasl Florence

JNIW WOOD 8L!!!)HQ-Reas- eoably priced at nergmsnrrs Montague. _ , ‘

Mr. L. H. Poole, manager of Poole 8e Thompson Ltd., Montague. ha»: left for Ottawa on an extended business trip.

Saturday afternoon witnessed a novel hockey game which took place in the Montague rink when the school girls defeated the Bantam Boys hockey team by a score of 2-1. It was a pleasure to watch the young girls and boys having the time of their lives playing to the best of the r ability. Th: young ladies seemed at home uith the hockey stick, and showed their prowess by fast skating and high shots. However, the boys _ were faster with the stick-handling, and show promise of being very gum] hockey players in future years.

Lineups:-

Girls: Goal. Joyce Cpozier; d9- fence. Laura Hlgginbotham, Barbara MacLure. ivilirna Mac- Lure; forwards, Barbara Beck, Fay Stewart, Anna Pewter. Cassie MacLure, Edth MacDonald, Florine Higglnbotham, Shirley Stewart, Jane Lake, Barbara Ann Mabon.

Bantams: Goal, Atwood Stewart; defence, Jimmie Sullivan, Chester Campbell; forwards, Bruce Clair,

‘ Menll Poole, Jackieyarsinn, Billie

MacL-ure, Carl Reynolds, David MacDonald, Keith Pcarclon, Rollie Sullivan.

Summary:

First Period i-Girls, Barbara Beck (Stewart, Powers) ....... .. 5.13 2—Oirls, Wlma MacLure (Higglnbotham, stewartL. 15.35 N0 penalties. . Second Period No score. No penalties. Third Period 3—Bantams, David MacDonald (Poole, Yorston) .. . . . . .. 8.45 No penalties. Referee: H. Power.

fled "at his homo in Boston, Mass. Mr. Campbell is survived by his. widow (nee Daisy Vanldcrsiine of Peter's Road), four sons and three daughters. He is also survived by seven sisters, all living in the United States.

The regular meeting of the Young People‘: society of Baint Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the Manse on Wednesday. January 25th, with the President, Miss Annie MacEachern in the chair. The meeting opened ‘with a devotional period with Rev. R. D. MacLean leading in Prayer. Each member then read a portion of scripture. Roll call was answered by a verse from the Psalms. The subject for study was "The Apostles Cried" led by Rev. Mr. MacLeocl. During the business period plans were made for a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .5. D. Reid.

A very enjoyable ‘house-warming party was held at the new home of Mrs. and Mrs. Emmett Dixon, Gaspereaux, ‘Tuesday, Januery 27th, Over one hundred people were present, dancing until the early hours of the morning to the strains of music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kcmp, Sturgeon. Everyone had q, wonderful time partcularly durlni the opening of the gifts which were numerous and costly. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. and then the dancing and merrymaklng con- tinued. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, A popular young couple. were married in December, and are making their hcma in Gaspereaux.

Once again travelling has been made somewhat difficult in this section owing to the recent snow- fall. Bus schedules to Charlotte- town on Saturday were cancelled, and travelling on the by-roads il almost impossible with three to four foot drifts making danger- ous pitches in the road for sleigh travel. The plow has been work- ing continuously to clear the roads, but has been slowed up owing to the already piled up snow an the sides. The man street in Montague has been cleared, and now the plows are working towards Char-log. teiawn. Georgetown, Murray Riva- and flower Montague in an attempt to clear these roads before the snow is packed by travel. Skliers are taking advantage of the large Inowfﬂli. and arc out in all their gye-Illling colorful regalia stemm- ing down covered slopes, and hlh. ing CPOSS-Cﬁlluiuy. It is unfor. tunate that some slope has not been cleared on which the kiddos could ride their slelghs, rather than coasting on the main highway hills in danger of their lives from passing vehicles. It is almost em- posoible for any automobile to stop when there appears ‘.n front a youngster coasting on a sled. Milly motorists have alread bad a narrow tscape zrom kill ng a child, owing almost totally to good luck and quick action. On ene occasion the boy was against the front wheels of the car before it was brought to a stop while climbing a hill. Only tlle- quick action of this driver saved the younleier from sure death. This is a ‘problem which should be taken undn- irmnldlate consideration before acme young- ster is killed. ‘U to the preeent. we have been ortuaaig enough to have escaped a tragedy, and it u sincerely hoptd um no min. ants will occur. however/ta view _e¢' the feet that rnoterate an practically unable-to step on the hishwwhsease other nlll might be found for coasting purposes reducing the aeoident teeter b ea sled sell-lame unease.

resting ‘

antams: Coached by W tterworth and Lorne Wigginlon. School Girls: Coached by Glenn Reynolds and Alan Ne‘son.

In a wide-open game of hockey in Montague rink on Monday night, Prince of Wales Collegians and Montague Seniors battled to a 7-all‘ tie. The game was high- lighted by fast driving plays smooth passing and hard check- ing. With the play shifting rapidly

speed to handle nli the rubber coming their way,-both shovdng fine skill in many close stops. Montague showed that llseir passing plays and skill around the ‘not is something to be reckoned with. ~Although all members play- ed top-notch hockey a word of praise might be given to the Kid Line, who gave an excellent ex- hibition, particularly by fast back. skating and checking.

The Collegian: looked good in their smooth team work and snow- ed good ooachlng in their aailitv to capitalize on plays. The largﬂ crowd was much pleased by the very fast game which opened with a driving play by Montague, netting three tallies before the Collegians counted. The period ended with Montague two-up on the visitors but in the second ses- sion the Oolleglana almost evened the score at 6-5.

The final period brought out the full attack of both teams. with the visitors getting two and Mon- togue one, making the scare even at 'I-all.

This was one of the best games of the season and many look for- ward to the return of the CoJeg- ions.

Lineups:-

Collegians: Goal, E. Ward; . dc- fence, L Doyle. C. MacRae. H~ MacNelll, Duffy; forwards, Bal- lemﬁDingwell, D. MacLean, Dick- leson, McIntyre, MacRae, Douglas, Vanldcrstine.

‘Montague: Goal, F‘. Fraser; de-_ fence, D. George, K. Clements, W. Harris, B. Harris; forwards, P. Fraser, I. Carver, R. Ceilings, G. Reynolds,’ R. MacDonald, P. Sin- olalr, H. Power, A. Nelson, R. Col- lingo.

Bummary.

IIIOPIIOI

l-Montague, R. Oollinll (Oars- er,1"raser) L12. _ I-Montague, Clements (Nelson, George! 9M. ' b-Mantague, Fraser (Ceilings. Carver) 14.10. k-Ooileglana, D. Madman, 10.50. l Montague. Sinclair (Reynolds, MacDonald) 18.35. ii-Colleglans. bickieson 19,10. Penalties: L. Doyle. '

Second Period 'i~Coilegisns, MaoRae 5.05. - C-Montague, ' Ciemenys

George) 12.80. ' e-Collegians, Duffy 14.07. lit-Montague, C. Reynolds (Sin-

clair, MacDonald) 10.53. li-Oolleglans, Bsllom 18.90. Penalties: None. ‘

_ Third Period ll-Montague, Clements . (D. rge, 0. Reynolds) 10.12.

ollegisns, Maeliae 18.25.

(D.

Referee: l‘. lhser. NIW CAI I0! ‘PIINOIBQ . a

LONDON, Feb. 2 _—(A.P)-Qrin- ease Ilinbeth baa a new limousine Merit‘ the llosaee HIT-I! 1. blaﬂ Daimler Ill bewbt part of a MAM (115.1100) time s11:- '.7.'i‘£.‘l.."t.l"s“““ "£1.13"

. . oar-par v- ared it to Juehfﬂeasa Palace te-

lTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITEIOQVZN

iTHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTI: MONTAtIUI-lx Herold)‘. Landry. Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron Stewart. lllll Flat-riot Clair

AGENT GIOIGITOWN: Walden

AGENT! IOUIIB: llllsa Inil llebards

The Guardian my be beagles at any of the ' following places fa Montana: Mi- s. Anbiewellnr: iilra. Clay.

Georgetown And Vicinity

.-__-

Mr. lilmer Dunning was a busi- ness visitor hare on Monday.

Mr. AndreWFltzpstl-lok andhMr MicbueLSteefe, of Newport visit- ed Georgetown, on Monday.

, ill-s... Errimersoxﬁlslewellyn his returned to her homo after spind- lng a few days in Charlottetown

Arnold Murphy, son of. Mr. an: Mrs. William Murphy has returned home after being a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Herbert Parker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. is at pre- sent in summerside taking his necessary medical . examination, prior to joining the Air Force.

A meeting of the Georgetown Hockey Club was held in Kory Hall on Monday night, president James luncConnell, Jr..' presided. Discussions regarding future game and the arrangements for those games took place. It is hnpct to play host to the Sauris Legion team during the week. It is planned to have some outstanding team play the local Eagles in the near fu-

tile Community Welfare loeaguo.

Mr. A. E. Jenkins reported see- ing strange objects in the sky over Georgetown on Monday forenoon, a few minutes before twelve o'clock. The sky was clear at the time with the sun shining brightly. Mr. J0lliflllS obsetvad two identical objects, very high in the sky, white in color and appearing about three or four feet long, they were travel- ling steadily and parallel at what appeared to be a few feet apart They were travelling at consider- able speed and came from an east- erly ur north easterly direction. They headed south west and t.en appeared to change course to north westerly before disappear- ing from sight.

--Ge0.

BRISTOL 8r lllOllllTY

Miss AlicelTobin spent a few

friends.

Mr. Reginald MacDonald was a business visitor to the city last week.

Friends of Mrs. Matilda Eider- SlliHV will regret to learn she is not enjoying good health and is under doctor's care.

Mr. Melvin ldyrne: Charlottetown

iveok with his aunt, Mrs. Vincent McGrath, who is very ill.

The regular card party 0! "19 Catholic Women's Dengue WI! M14 at the home of Mrs. RR. Sinnott last week, with a good attendance.

Miss Eunice MacDonald and her sister, Miss Josephine MacDonald, left Wednesday morning for Mont- real, where employment is waitinl for them.

Mr. Harry Mclilwen, caretaker of Lot 40 Station, did not take uP residence in the Station as in for- mer years. He is remaining home and attending his duties from there.

One old festival o! years I059 by will be held here next and it calls rel- old timers. m. panel!“ night is next week and will be ob- served in Bristol. in all its aplen- dor this year after a long rest. B

Mrs. Annie Anderson. who l8 00B of the best dairy butter-makers to be found, continues to supply the store here with quite a supply each week and many a good friend re- ceives his large bottle of cold but- termiik at no charge.

llLr. P It. Binnott and MI. J06 Sinnott. mail drivers here over the long routes, have very tough going with so much snow. Their rounds take them across the little trav- elled parts of the country, across ﬁelds and through wood roads but they make the rounds; people must get the mail, they say.

General regret is felt at the passing of John Myers, at the home of his sister, lifrs. Annie Ari-- dcrson, in the Harbor District ivbere he had made his home for s few years past. He had resided in the U.S.A. for a long time. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy

Ifhvz-unuiiu

IIIiYI/Inrf REGAINEO HEALTH

"For g year l suffered from pains in the lalm and sera back. I; ease was diagnosed as fiheumatle pain. but’ no medicine relieved me satia- faciarily. Then l tried flmliiaa. l bought three bottles. Before the third bottle was finished‘! felt like s new man. l arn able to work again. No trouble in straightening up. All back pains have disappeared. To every one who suffers from ma; beck due to cold l recommend Isr- rlliae. When you rub h Iervlitne you assist in rubbing out the este- ses and stiffness." Thus wldtss a» sdilsfiedusereflfaevlhaﬂeiells bottle from your deem-dodgy. I

NERVllliiE.

Qlli ll‘ ~'

c». -.~.»-.-t~.».<,m w. ps-m- .1|4|.b

ture with the proceeds going to ,

reduced prices.

to Mrs. Anderson. in the loss of her brother,

Attention llasbean called ta the fact that the lighting equipment in the new Moreil rink has been in- stalled and arrangements are be- ing made with Mr. Russell Kelly, ‘of the staff of Holman's. Char- lottetown store for s. game this week with the store team. The team snd many others of the staff

bus, roads and weather permitting. Last week the writer interviewed some ﬁshermen in regard to the spring season, boats, etc. The answer was there will be no new

w"; days h, the my 13st week visiting boats built and practically no new

gears got ready. The fishing looks so poor right now that young men who started out as fishers for a life trade are turning their thoughts over and over, wondering what to turn to if they leave the fishing grounds.

Friends in this vicinity will learn with ‘regret of the continued serious illness of Mrs. Daniel Mc- Fadyen of Hunter River, who is a

both goalies were working at top Hotel staff. spent. one day here last patient in the Prince Edward Isl-

and Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Fadyen resided in this vicinity for many years when Danny was on the C.N. R. section here. They re-

ii. B. liiiilLEY, Prop. F"

will make the trip by phartered.

All

l years ago. A brother of Mrs. Mc- Fadyen, Mr. Cortney McEachern. purchased their property.

A near tragic are was averted at the store and house residence of Mrs. Hilda MacDonald last week when in acme manner the gasoline lantern exploded, the bottom part breaking off. Fortunately there were people around who got the fire out quickly. Mrs. MacDonald moved with her large family into the store and living quarters com- bined of the late P. J. Daveaux, last fall, but has since wound up the store business.

A friendly get-together of the 5t. Peter's Harbor Womerrsfnstitute was held at the home of Mrs. Al- bert Molilwen last weds, when all the members gathered for a eur- prise party for Mrs. Maoliwen. who has served as their secretary-treas- urer for many long years. She was presented with an address and s. gift of silver. Unpropored as she was for such a gathering. Mrs. MacEwen made a fitting reply, thanking all the members for their kindness. Lunch was served by the young ladies responsible for the party. Mrs. Moollwen has been residing alone sinoe the death of her husband. she has sold the farm but. not her old home she

loves so well.

SALE, OOIITIIIUES THROUGHOUT FEBRUARY OOliiT MISS TIIIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

J. ti. LAOIIER. Prop.

A libero’ is ‘tile opportunity to sltels all lilsils lei footwear-et-

reptilian '4. 19g

WINTER OLEARANOE SALE

. ' " ilisesssis i0 ta U30 p. s. as ell lines ls Isn't Isles title _ liilaneer to. lily llldt winter yevermt at 3O p. c. llliﬂllll-

MONTAGUE MEN’S WEAR_

MONTAGUE snot; , STORE t l

_-_._i_

iili. Stewart

Mrs.

the United Churches.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffin Douglas a: daughter were recent visitors ll

the city.

Mr. Johnny Snell-wood, Borden spent the week-end at his homl

in Mt. Stewart.

Di‘. J. D. aild MN. Militia ltl returned home after u lrwe we

Visit in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McAs and Mr. and Mrs. James» MoAs of Charlottetown were race: visitors to the home qt m. a Mrs. John McAskil, Mt. Sflworl

Sheldon Jay.

Mr. t. Stewart spent the week-end l York am Charlottetown.

m". Willard Coffin s‘... Inf Lloyd were visitors to Mt. Bimven

Saturday. '

Mr. Arthur Doyle. Mt. Btewsrl left on Monday for a taro weoli an

visit to Boston American oltiem-Mt. Q.

moved to Hunter River several , . . .. _. . __

This eitra siren

two important ways i

QwWliLi-Jilii AMAZING essun or AN ENGINEERING PRINCIPLE rim ASSUiiiS V WIDER usuouote us: . .. AND rose mucus iiAVl m a

iii‘. GREAT new Ford Trucks for '

‘d8 m revolutionary not only because they are new but because they are the amazing mutt of a time-proved engineering principle pFord Bonus Buiirconstructioni " -

Every single one of the great new Ford Trucks for '48 is Bonus built . . . designed and built with ems strength in every vital peril but that's only part of this intportent truck engineering prlncipl

gill provides _ WORK RESERVES t at pay oil in

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How's-rd Affleok and Mrs Roy Laud have returned hon-ll from Summerslde where they wart attending the annual meeting d

0th

oat eu ' “I loam}?- Insolence eslea.

lee '41 Q0 last

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