can no

LAKE VERDE SCHOOL

The semi-annual report for Lake

jg -ya-so School is as !ollowe:-- Grade Ix.-1. Pita Dalton.

Q Grlde vm.-1.

.. Ifeuriee Duffy.

Grade VII.-l. Raymond Ansty Grade VI.-1. Windsor Adams. Grade IV.-1. eginald Duffy. Highest average: I-"rencie Kelly. 3596. Highest attendance for half'

ancis Kelly; 1 year: Pius Dalton.

Frances Naddy-Teacher.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

'11!!! GUARDIAN.

C!!ARLOTTl'f'OWN Fire Destroys

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: iiuoia r.'i.uuiry. Mn Byron suwm, um ,Bruce Mac-Phee. Min Joyce Wigginton. Pins Mclinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wilden Lave:-I.

:q'

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR FUN. SONGS

A Paramount Picture . I starring

Blue

AND ZINGY ENTERTAINMENT - - THIS IS

THURSDAY

1...:-.

FRI. and SAT.

L

rfv

AT THE rnInoE"EnwAIio's

PREMIERE MMH

ATTRACTION - our SHOWING ONLYE

TONIGHT AT 10 P. M.

The "Cheaper-by-the Dozen" clan is back! growing up and falling in love. .They.make your heart beat faster . . . your eyes shine brighter . . . your

They're

I laughter ring louder. Here, in one big happy motion

picture. set in those "hectic twenties", are twelve joy- ous reasons for parenthood-and movie-going!

Those were the days when the Charleston was a way of life, and wolves hid in raccoon clothing. Those were the days, too. when Mother had to fight for her right to do a mans job, in order to feed her brood. But with a dozen kids who sing through their chores, pro- mote cut-rates on group hair-cuts and bottle their own root beer, you just canlt help feeling that

ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE WORLD!

SEE

ii

on non

WHEN YOU

UEEFREY nuitru-iowiio ARNDiD.”"...'.::::. elrvouiffiizxrrs EARLY! ADM. 60:

FINAL SHOWING TODAY

: , I.) V; 3:30; 'romc1-rr AT 7:30 'TIL THE SUN SHIN. NILLII",

His many friends will regret to learn of the illness Mr. Ben Wright, one of Lower Montague's oldest residents who is residing with his son. Lou Wright.

Kin Margaret Poole. R..N.. nurse at the P. E. I. Hospital. was a re- cent visitor at her home in Lower Montague. to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Russell 0 Macliaren, New Perth.

Mr. Frankie Larkin. student. at

sent convalescing at his home in

. Montague after his recent opera-

tion in the Charlottetown Hospi- tel.

Murray Harbor llo. Defeats Montague And Lower Montague

'!lhe Montague Bison Bombers were defeated by the Murray Har- bour North squad 3-2 in a hockey game at Murray Harbour North on Friday night. The two teams were almost evenly mitched but the harbour held a slight edge which was the factor giving the win.

Soorlnir for the bombers were Hennigar and Flemming, and for the Harbour L. Cy-raham (21, and 3'. Jackson.

Lineups;

,gMu-rray Harbour North H Goal, "-zzlni-2: defence. Richards. Cur- rie, M.acLeod, Graham; forwards. W. Macuuire, Miller, L. Graham, P. Jackson. L. Jackson, Lanigun, Con- don, J. Cviddings, F. Giddlng-s.

Bombers Goal. Vuozzo; de- fence, Flemming, W. Hennigar, J. Vuozzo, Garnhum, Jackson; for. wards, Peal-don. Vanlderstlne. Col- lings, Clair. Surrey, Allen. Knox.

Defeat Lower Montague

The Murray Harbour North team iefeated the Lower Monitagiie team 7-3 in their second hodkey encoun- ter of the season at Murray Har- bour North on Thursday night be- fore an enthusiastic crowd. Lineups:

Lower Montague Goal. Beers; defence, Jessa. Gaye. Gndsoc. Mac- Kinnon. Oamlpibell; forwards. Hick- en, Mahar. A. Moore. L. Hicken. Stewart, sorrey, MacDonald. B. Macxinnon.

Murray Harbour North ..rGoal, Mscllure; defence. Richards. Gra- ham, MaoLeod; forwards. Millar. W. Macbure. L. Cvraharn. C. Currie, L. Jackson. Lanigan, J. Giddings. F. Giddings. Oondon.

Scorers for Lower Mon't.ague. H. Moore. (3). A. Moore (1), L, Ma-hai- (1). For Munray Harbour North. .7. Glddings .(2,I. Condon, Currie, Umlgan, J. Jackson, MazcLure one cacti.

IIIOIGHIAL ASTHMA

Do you gasp. whrczr and light lnr hrentli. so you can't gct DlOrM"l' sit-1-pi Tcniplcton a RAZ-MAH rnpsiiies help you In lircntlic easily. relieved of wheezing and gasping. They -loosen tight-parked phlegm .II1 bronchial tribes. an it come": away easily. Sleep and work in comfort. take RAZ- MAH today. 65c. 81.35 at druggiste. I-.55

T0-DAY .(Adult) The PRDWLER

EXTRA! CARTOON AND N.H.L. HOOCKEY STARS

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

CAPITOL

STARTS THURSDAY

SERIAL 4. COMEDY

st. Duristanks University is at pre-y

' Pauline Marteli;

HEY KIDS! DON'T MISS THIS

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: 31'"! 901110 Reilauflnl. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown; The Poet Office; in Sourta: The snack Bar and H. Richards A son

NRSTEP DANCING, old time music and readings. will be In- cluded ln the complete repeat per- formance of the Scottish concert to be staged in Yeo's Theatre, Thursday, February 12th.

Georgetown High

"school Annual

toe Sports

.7 .fTlie annual ice sports for the pupils of Georgetown High School were held in the rink on Friday night, February 6th, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. All events were keenly contested and the thrills and spills provided held the interest of the onlookers from beginning to end.

First, second and third place "winners received ribbons. The first and second place winners in many of the events will repre sent their school in the Southern King's County ice sports.

The meet officials were: Master of ceremonies, J. B. Scully; starter, D. A. MacCormack; 1st place judge. Gordon Yorston; 2nd place judge, Jackie Lavers; 3rd place judge, Donald Mac-Donald; track judges, Stewart Hansen, Allan MacPhee. Ronald Gallant and Le- Roy Hatch.

Following is a list of events:

Boys 6 years old and under-1 lap: 1. Ernie Prosper; 2, Donnie Wight; 3, Ronnie MacLean and Jerry Goiell.

Girls 6 years and under-1 lap:

Lavers; 2, Carl Soloman and Mil- ford Clory.

Girls 7 years-1 lap: 1, Susan Doucette; 2. Barbara Llewellyn; 3. Doreen Gallant.

Boys 8 years--2 laps: 1, Doug- las Martell; 2, David Hartman; 3. Danny MacLean.

Girls 8 years old-1 lap: 1. Paulette Burke; 2, Laverne David; 8, Anita Goiell and Ruth Lelach- eur.

Boys 1l4 mile open-4 laps: 1. Roland Gallant; 2. Allan Mac-Phee; 3. Stewart Hansen.

,Boys 9 years old-2 laps: 1. Charlie Fitzgerald; 2. Lawrence Batcliildcr; 3, Billy Wight.

Girls 9 years old-1 lap: 1. Marie MacLean; 2. Betty Gotcll; 3, Mar- ion Murphy.

Boys 10 years old-2 laps: 1, Jos-

Charles Hansen.

Girls 10 years old- 1 lap: 1. Von- nle Sampson: 2, Joan Batchildcr; 3. Marilyn Gntell.

Girls open 1M mile-4 laps: 1. Anna Prosper; 2. Jean Sampson; fl, Gertie Fitzgerald.

Boys 11 years old-2 laps: 1. Gerard Wight; 2. Stephen Arson- ault; 3, Dennis Clary.

Girls 11 year: old-2 lnps: 1. Joan LeLat-heur; 2. Gladys Ann David; 3. Marion Marlell.

Boys 12 years old-2 laps: 1. Paul Batchilder; 2, Chester David; 3. Ray Murpiiy.

Boys open U2 mile:8 laps: 1. Clifford Gallant; 2, Allan Mac- Phce; 3. Roland Gallant.

Boys 13 years old-2 laps: 1. Roger Soloman: 2. Ronnie Gntell.

Girls 13 years nld&2 laps: 1. Marion Sampson; 2, Ella David; 3. Joyce Gotell and Sheila Sculiy.

Boys 14 years old-Ii laps: 1, Clifford Gallant; 2. Allan Mar- Pl1F.9.

Girls 14 years old-3 laps: 1. Carol Walker; 2, Helen McCul- tough.

Boys 15 years old-4 laps: 1, Roland Gallant; 2, Stewart Han- sen.

Glrll 15 years old-3 laps: 1, Gertie Fitzgerald; 2, Isabel Samp- son.

Girls 16 years and over-3 laps: 1, Anna Prosper; 2. Peggy John- son and Jenn Sampson; 3. June Mariell.

Doll Carriage Parade with girls in costume: 1. Paulette Burke: 2. 3. Betty Ann Stevens.

Tricycle Race-boyn (pre-school age): 1. Hal MacLenn; 2, Stephen Douceite; 3. Perry Fraser.

Tricycle Race-girls (pre-scliool age): 1, Kathleen Sr-ully: 2, Bev- erley Snloman; 3. Velda Fraser.

Tricycle Race-boys. grades 1 and 2: 1, John Allen: 2. Gerry Gotell; 3. Milford Ciory.

Tricycle Race-girls. grade 1: 1: Dianne Soloman: 2, Linda Larsen; 3. Judy Boudreault.

Tricycle Race-girls. grade 2: 1. Pauline Martell; 2, Susan Dou- cette; .1. Barbara Llewellyn.

Relay-girls-1, Principal's room: Anna Prosper,'June Mnrtell, Jean Sampson and Peggy Johnson; 2. Sheila Scully. Helen M:-Cuilough. Barbara McQulllan and Carol Walker.

Relay-hoylr-1, Vice-Principal's room-Roland Gallant, Allen Mac- Phee. Paul Batrhllder and Roger Soloman: 2. Mr. MacCormnck's room-Clifford Gallant. Chester David. Gerard Wight and Arthur Gallant.

-AC.

IDNDON, (OP)- A young cyclist who left his home in East Pakistan in July. 1951, B. Ahmed. has just arrived here after cycling titironigh Ceylon. India. West Pakistan, Iran Iraq. Byi-la, Turkey, Greece, Italy and hence.

”lIALEIITlIIE MOVIE PARTY"

At The PRINCE rowaao - sci. Morning CARTOONS - COMEDY - OONTISPIS - FUN

1. Reina David; 2, no entry; 3, no entry. Pry 29"”- Boya 7 years-1 lap: 1. Billy

Boy: 16 year: old And over- Mrs. Raymond MacDonald and 4 laps: 1, Ernie Roche; 2. Stcph- Mn. Allan Mmkenztg, en Goteli. It was moved by Mrs. J. J. Mac-

Dweiiing At Victoria Cross

.. 'Fire last evening completely destroyed the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Stewart Adams at Victoria Cross. It is believed that the fire started from a stove thought to be out. and spread from the kitchen throughout the house in a few minutes.

it is understood that Mr. Adams now residing at Charlottetown. had come to his home at;Victoris. Cross to take his furniture to Charlotte- town. Before leaving he ex- tinguished the fire in the stove. but it would appear that it blazed up again sometime after his departure. The fire was first noticed by neighbors, and although many gathered they were unable to save anything owing to the rapid pro- gress of the blaze, '

White Sands-Abney In 4-All Draw

The White Sands Black Hawks came from behind a 4-3 deficit in a hockey game at Murray Harbor rink Saturday night to get a 4-4 draw with the Abney Bonecruahers.

W. Clements. E. white and M. Giddings. the latter with a pair, did the scoring chores for White Sands, while 0. Buell. O'Connor, H. cuddy and M. Richards each scored one for Abncy.

. ,Eii..l

e

Bouris Hospital was chosen as "Hospital of the Month" for De- cember by the Maritime Association.

The idea of a hospital at souris

to service the Eastern portion of King's County first took root at a meeting of the Board of Trade.

Eastern King's The building, fl-

Hospital

..,

G'"TC:T

Chosen ”Hospital or The Mon "

SOURIS HOSPITAL

nanced by public subscription, was erected and equipped at a cost of 875,000 and opened its doors to the public on December let. 1946. The fact that the present debt is only 64.000 is indi atlve of the measure of support ven to the project by the people living in the area serviced by it.

FEBRUARY 1!. 1953

with a maximum capacity of N beds. equipped with operatiiu room. case ream. x-my and lab, facilities. the hospital is filling a llong needed want. In 1951 cm ;hundred and fifty-two Blue cross patients were treated here for a ltotal of 1100 days.

-Bil

- Pi-s-q-uid East Notes

tMrs. Sammy Birt was a visitor

Mr. Alvin Burke, merchant at Pisqulri, and Mrs. Burke. were in Cliarloite-town on business 'Ilhurs- day, January 29th.

......

of January Iilst at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

ary 29th. .

unry 30th,

Mr. Floyd Jay-Ta:nd Mrs. Harold Jay were visitors in Charlottetown Thursday. January 29th.

uary 30th.

ary 4hll.

LTTLE POND C. W. L.

. ' on Sunday evening. Janu- a1'.v lath. 10 members of Little Pond C. w. L. met at the home of Mfrs. Charles S. MacDonald their regular monthly meeting. Owing to the absence of secretary. Mrs. Vincent MacDon- ald was appninnled to finish out the year.

read and approved. The treasurer. Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald, read1

It was moved and seconded that mass he offered for the deceased members of the parish.

Enjoyable card parties were held at the homes of some of the mem- bers and a very satisfactory sum realized. some donations were sent to the orphanage.

Sick committees reported hav- ing vislted the sick and brought treats. The new committee will be

Donald and seconded by Miss An- nic Steele that a gift be sent to Mrs. Allan Mckenzle. '

The meeting closed in the usual manner. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. auistaed by Mrs. John James MacDonald and ii very enjoyable evening followed.

Bristol and I O O Vicinity Mr. Everett Laybolt and his mother. Mrs. John Laybnlt. were

in the city on Friday. January 30th on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Phalen were

business visitors to the City on Friday, January 30th. Rabbit hunters are being re-

minded that the season on the white animals is over for another year. It closed at the end of Janu- ary. .

Mr. P. R. sinnott. local contract- or. is doing some re-modeling at Mount Stewart at present. He has a lot of work coming up for spring.

Mrs. Margaret vlllard was in the city on Saturday on business, and an afternoon guest of her good friend. Mrs. W. A. O'Brien.

Miss Jean Ranahan was in the City on January 30th on business. she also spent some time visiting her friends in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drake were :...:................

KINII Eillll

TF

(it-

ill!

will regret to learn he is not Ml George W, Jay was a visitor good health at present. in Charlottetown 'muirsday. Jariu- many. he is a victim of the 'flu.

Mr. Everett Bigelow was in Pis- Micaulre will regret to learn quid lahst on business Friday, Jan- has Hospital hope to see her with her usual happy smile.

Mr. d M .E l Madam; vis'tor to Dunstaffnage, mm Mun)"-V; 2' Bmy Pmsp"3 3' Lorne ;I'rl1lley,r:'ere"gTiests of M1"l5- Pshiliip LODE. Mr- MacDonald's parents, Mr, and M”, family for a social evening, Janu- George w. Jay. Prifay evening Ja.ri- Irv 30th-

hls farm decided to quit farming and 10,- moved to the City to reside where he will take up carpenter .work the when the season starts up again.

be any show are

Minutes of the last meeting were WOW On WBROHS and W5 the hilfd way as wagons are oading and don't take nearly the

the financial report for the month. 10611 5 8161311 Will-

buslness visitors to the city on Friday. January 30th. Mr. is a large farmer in this vicinity.

Drake

Miss Norma Slnnott. of the Pro-

in 0har10W:tW'n '1'?-ursday. Ja.nu- vincial Bank mu, City, spent the week-end of January 24th at home here with her parents.

Mm Mabel MacDonald spent

the week-end of February is! with her parents here, returning: to the.pu1ion Douglas, at sgvggg City on Monday. where she Mr. Guy Jay spent the weekend take a new position.

will

Friends of Mr. Roddie 0'l-lanley in

Like so

..' lends of Mrs Josephine she entered the Charlottetown for treatment. lino all

out soon again

Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald and Mrs. Josie Dunphy were recent guests of

Long and

Mr. and Mrs Linus Rosaiter.

Mr. cheater 31,-; W” 3 vywo, in City. were recent visitors to Mr. chm-mnetown Wednesday. 11-em-u, R.ossiter's old home in the village with his parents. They were mar- ,g3 A. ried a few weeks ago their home )n the City where Mr, Rossiter is in business.

and make

who sold has has

Mr. Fulton Douglas. property recently.

Farmers who fear there will not hauling their

so high for

Mr. P. E. Sinnutt. Jr. who is

LOGY, iisriiss: out or LOVE WITH LIFE?

TI:-vakenpyearlivubile... jiinpadellaedrai-h'Iepe

tile Liver a. You use

help stimulate your liver bile Lill once again

Itia l gou -tarataofuptotwnpintaa

day into your digestive tract. This should

Rx you ht up. make you feel that happy

day: an en mg . don't atay sunk. get tie L yer Pills. Always have tint

Carton Llt 3 hand. Only in any drug

QKATE

.4491;

her

'Ly41'eal,Y0u 316 BARN ONL! Yoirve seer-I A5 HELPFUL ALL WINTER A5 A I ON THE 6TAII2wAV. 'M 6TAlZTING. ' RIGHT Now To Ros y rule Nu'I'Me6'eRm'erz ' - on YOU TO GET I 1 A 508!

with the Dominion weather eta- tion at Halifax. N. 8.. was home recently for a week-end and his friends here were giving him a big hand for sending such lovely weather to the Island all winter. He is a Bristol man.

Mr. Irving Drake. one of the Drake brothers, has purchased the large farm property of Mir. Har- bor, and will move down there to operate the big farm in the spring. He and his brother Eldon have been farming on a big scale hert- for a number of years. and despite the distance apart. will still work together.

I 1

Their friends will learn with regret that Mr. and Mrs. James A. OiBrien are in poor health. Mr. O'Brien suffered another attack on Wednesday. January 8th. but is reported as better again, while his wife is in poor health. It will be remembered this couple bought a property in Morell village sev- leral months ago and after walt- lng for quite some time finally decided to move to their how real- dence.

A family of school teachers is the record of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott, with seven teachers in their family, and one more who will be a teacher in the spring. A: well they have a son who changed his mind and took a bankers course instead. along with another who left college to be a butter maker and is s first clue man in that line in Ontario. one girl who is still at school. and another son who is a first class cabinet maker In the City and a war veteran. This happy and well educated family will all be together this coming summer for a his reunion.

At Lowe

E.R.BrovvEaSon

Fire, Auto, Life. Accident, Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance

Agent at Suminerside. D. 0. Stewart

144 Richmond St.

IIIXOIIIS SGOIIREX

WILL "SAVE" YOUR CALVES!

soovnax worms Fasr:

Removes infection from the intestinal tract overnight.

The ”comblned sulfas" In SCOUREX work fest.

Promotes appetite for rapid recovery.

Save every calf this season. Get Nixon's SCOUREY at

JAMIESON'S PHARMACY Montague.

.. FISHL Poll and

HAKE-50 Lb. Lots 101: Per Lb.

EHewert'li Llewellyn J Montague

st Itates

-Charlottetown

Una BOARDlNG HOUSE

E6A'D, MA

ROLLER - WHEN 1'

g TOILIM

x

6WOOP DOWN on ME IA HUNGRY EAGLE JUST

A CRISIS 2. -r-I'M IN in-IE verzv THROE5 0F CREATNE ACI'NITYrW-.6

AN INVENTION AT WHICH (THE wo2LD NILLHGASPI

Hooole

&

Maior

rz'ri-IA I Mu5T Von LIKE

M EXPERIEMCING

I

6 TO PRODUCE

4: ii ) A l. I N. - i -l , ' ' .BUe.ooe5N.'T M .: . ,.'i4aovorwuA-r rt-

m e