i PAGE EIGHT
.... U -THE GUARDIAN.
cuaardrraroww
I
THE rasreau GUARDIAN
AGINTI:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mrs. lenoa Mu.-Phee, Mia: Joyce Wlgginton, Hue Melllnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden leavers.
-'.l"ba Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: line Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post office: in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. llleharda a Son.
Murray River and Xicinify
Mrs. Charles M. naser and son Robert Scott. Murray River, were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. John- ston.
Mr. Frank Greene. a position at was I. recent business Montague. Charlottetown.
Miss Edna Macxenzle. Valley- field, has accepted the Bison Restaurant.
Montague. visitor to
Miss Jean Macxenzie, Montreal, P. Q.. is at present spending a few weeks vacation In Murray River, guest. of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Leod.
Georgetown and I Vicinity
....'lNCOMl'2 TAX returns pre- pared. Wlghtmnn Business Sor- vtce, Hume Building. Oprn every afternoon.
Miss Shirley Stewart, Montague. has returned to her home after being 8. recent visitor to Murray
Mrs. N. W. Hansen spent. twolRiver. guest of Mr. and Mrs. days recently in the City at thclcharles M. Fraser.
Ihnme of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sim-
..'Mrs. Ertua l'i'f.1i'Plivis.in. CA, Charlottetown is a ITLISITICSS V151-l tor to Montague this week.
Miss Shirley Macv-regor. Mou- I mnnds. I Mrs. James Maclnnls. Glen Wil- taaue. was visztiiiszfrlcildsiii Char-' ln,,m' I; at present spending a yew lottetown, on Sunday. I."ilI.)l'llEll'Ve , days in chaeloueeown whee sh 101”. I Mr" Hugh” P0w"' "I M(""”"e'Iis the guest of Mr. and Mme Les?
3 2133...: iiciffi. ".i”;32.E”.?ii.?'l3:'.'2l"' -WW sorry in i
His many friends are
. - I he” Mr. Dan Pm”, '.M(.m.MSm,. .5 of MI. and Mrs. William Prosper. The many mend! 0' Mrs. Leon- I PIlICn'- 1" We NW5 L0"”'5'. ard Hooper. Murray River. are H0('PliOI- Miss Olive Maclntyre. of Cardl- glad to hear she has returned
-”m can. was a recent guest of Miss home after being a patient in the ..'Thclr nvanv l:it.r fririids air llrlen Murphy, at Miss Murphy's Prince Edward Island Hospital, entry to hear the MaSlot's xlorlry y home in Georgetown. Charlottetown.
and Harry Anncnr are ill at. their, home in Lower lilnntacue.
The many friends or Mis. Ralph Gordon. Rosencnth. ' ed to hear she has 2
..'Miss Inez Acorn. employee of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Charlottetown. is at present spending a few days in Murray River. guest of her sister and bro-
Misa Francis Prosper. R.N. who
is employed in the King's County
e, be Npavillemorial Hospital in Montagrele:
Mmmd Home e spent la recent week-end at at iIl0niE In Georgetown.
from the King's County llnspllal. ther-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ted -.. 'TT"T Rafuse. Her innny fririids are .-urry In A recent Bapitsm in St. James hear Mrs, LOUIS wiiiitsv. IUWPV Church Georgetown at which Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Moynr Saulter. Montague. is a pntiriit 'll tlir 0. Higgins officiated. was that Piclou. N. 5., have returned to
their home after being recent vial-
0 wish l1.eona Marie. infant. daughter oI tors in Glen William where they
iMr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandlei.
King's County HOSDIIJI. All
her a speedy recovery.
- - l,'1'he sponsors were: Miss Mag, were the guest-1 of Mr. and Mrs .'Mr. Felix walkrr armiii- Roadie and Mr, Mervin Migmnls. Colin Maclnnls. iianiecl by Nlnssia. l,'rl1;ili hI:lc- -M.. , Kinnnn and John l-2 Mai-Dnniilrl. e . , I The many friends of Mrs. Percy Si. Gcorircs. it-crc ivii.:.iicr.: YISI-I M”-idilh” L3””I?-3” "I IjWrI'MacPherson. Glen William. arc to ....... . - - er 0 e a er en: R. pa ten in .. ISHCR-(IAIN .-Xmnlmir ('nx;iI- dauzmeh Mrs' John Jamlesom onhhe KIIIV5 Cm””-V Memmml H9”
February 8th. Mn. Jamleson was mm. Montague.
it -former resident of Sturgeon. . ...c lP.E-I. A Slltlf. Mrs. EIIR Mica Mrs. James Shaw and duughlcrl lxlnnon resides in Georgetown and Ba;-hm-,. Ann, Momague. were ,.ee.i
t-ade sponsored by tho llonic nnril School Association uliiili was to have heen hold at Yen's 'l1licnII'-t. Montiygite, li'oiliirstl.iy. I-nvli. I.'ilIl.
- . . . It Lanniznnlent week end visitors to l
I i b I d f it ,dm.Sd,,' a brother, vlr Josep I e , Gen MR he: Own '0 resides in Monlaxllh Since"! William WITPTC they were the somhem King-5. Md ,.eee;..ed U... sympathy is being extended to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus til Feb. ?.'lrd hy C. R. Bochncr, bereaved relatives. lMath-eson.
Montague. phone 70. mi”: -5- Q
TO-DAY ONLY
"YOU CAN BEAT
Willtll PIDGEU "iiilrljff
IIEIOUIES
EXTRA! THE A-BOMB" and SPECIAL NEWS
"IN MATINEE 3:30; ; EVENING 7 AND 9
'a'a'a'a'J'I"aHa'a5'a.'-'-'a'ln'iu'-'l-'-'u'-'-'a'a'u'ln'-'i.Hn'u'u'.'a'u'a'ln'a'a'a'J'u5'a'u'a'-'-'-'- '-I-'J'-55'-'u'u'-'.'. -'-"g'-'-h'.f'u'-
sums TOMORROW
THE NEW ”SHOW BOAT”!'
vacssms THE MIGHTY MUSICAL or THE MISSISSIPPI av JEROME KERN Alto oscaa HAMMERSTEIN. n..., e WITH ITS rnuous SONGS A sum; as THEYVE NEVER BEEN sum; BEFORE!
rat sraarsiao ITNI ucoklu "allow eon”
u no on I M-
ITAIIING
KATHRYN GRAYSON AVAGARDNERHOWDKEEL
mice E.mowN- MARGE and Gowsa CHAMPION ROBERT STERLING - AGNES MOOREHEAD - WILLIAM WARFIELO 't'miin"itimiiomi Musical Play "Sim: Boat” by lilllf Kill ant lift! IIIIEISIEII, Ii - am on Eiilt IEIII 8 nova
SPEOIIII. MOVIE TRIBUTE TO I OIIEAT KIIIO AIIO OITAOIOIIS OIIEEII
PICTORIAI. REVIEW OF THE HIGHLIGHTS IN THE LIVES OF ICING GHJRGE VI AND OF QUEEN ELIZAIIEIII IL
IN1'IlE---
yttevts or his our It in riiitttir enwutn mam
IN ADDITION IO REGULAR PROGRAMS THIS WEEK
Georgetown 12. Souris Tigers 10
In a tree-scoring game in the Georgetown Rink on Thursday night. before a large owd. the local Bales clinched first place in the Klng'I county Hockey League with a 12-10 score over visiting Souris Tigers. The game was a
wide-open. free-scoring af-fair. which gave the crowd plenty of opportunity to cheer. Although
acorecl against ten times the locals
with their twelve tallies kept up their high game average. LINEUPS Georgetown Eagles-. Goal. 8.
Stevens; defence. A. MacPhee. W. Macbean, S. Johnson; forwards. B. Murphy, H. Publicover. B. Martell, A. Macswiiln. S. uacNcil, H. Stev- ens, D. Mac-Donald. F. Landry. Souris Tigers-Goal, R. Cosfln: defence, B. Maccormack. Gallant. Murant, Eldershaw: Iorwards. MacPhee. Paquet. Mclnnia, Jarvis, Chevcric. Lavle.
- SUMMARY First Period 1-Souris. xfaccormack 910.1 2-Souris. Maccormack . 10:05
34eorgctolx'n. Stevens
tPublicoveri 11:06 4-Georgetown. Murphy (MacNeil1) ....... .. 14:03 3--Georgetown, Landry IMacNeilli 16:42 5-Georgetown. Stevens tMncSn-nlm 16:18 Second Period 7-Souris, Mcfnllla . 7:08 8-Georgetown. Mai-Lean 8:23 it-Georgetown. Stevens . 10:01 10-Souris, MucPhee 11:39 ll-Georgetown. MacDonald tMacSu-aim 12 22.1! 12-Georgetown, Murphy ldohnsom . .. 15:02 13-Souris. MacPhee tMacConnacks 16:30 14-Georgetown, Stevens I Publicoveri 17:14 Penaltie.v- Stevens, Jarvis Publicover, Gallant. Third Period 1-3-Georgetown. Landry tlilacswalnt 6:29 16-Georgetown. Macswain i4MacLean) . 8:51 11-Souris. Jarvis tcheverlet . 9:08 18-Souris. Murant lcheverici 10 :30 F 19-Souris. Muccormick (Pequot! 112.16
...... .. 12:08
xi-Souris. MacPhee I 21-Georzetown, Landry
Georgetown Hands 14-8 Defeat To Montague
coming from behind a three- goal deficit. the Georgetown Eagle: decisively beat out the Montuua Meteors 11-3 at the Montague rink last night in a thrill-packed reg- ular King's Oouuty Hockey League feature.
The win last hlght gave George- town 14 points to lead the league, achedule and draw the by for the play offs scheduled to begin next week. Mont.-igue and Souris still have two postponed games to play, hut the results will not change the scml-final contestants.
For the first half of the game the Meteors held a definite edge with P. Fraser opening the scor- ing at the 8-minute mark. Mac- Donald for the Eagles tied the score. but a few mtriutes later Power and Nelson put the Meteor: two ahead.
For the first half of the second period the Montague team still controlled the same, and D. Mac- Lean put the locals three up. Mac- Neill cut the lead by one. which was shortly regained hy L. I-yaaer on a long shot. Georgetown then broke the game wide open. and went on a scoring splurge getting thren more in the second from H. Machean, .lohn Johnston. and H.
Souris and Vicinity
. . "rho sympathy of the coni- munity is being extended to Mr. James Wilfred MacDonald on the death of his father. Joseph Mac- Donald, whose funeral took place at st. Margaret's on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 10. A very aucress'ul pantry sale was held in Matthew and Mitc-
Lealils store on Sntunlay. Febru- ary 9. The many tasty articles of cooking. jams and pickles were sold in a short time. The pantry sale was sponsored by the Souris Girl Guides and under the direc- tion of Miss Roma Mncxay and Miss Nellie Foley.
Mrs. Joseph, MacAulay. Souris Line Road. has given up her posi- tlon as teacher in sourL-1 High School. During her term in Sour- is School. Mrs. MacAuiay proved to be a. faithful and co-operative worker. Appreciation of the . -fact was shown by the other teachers nn the staff. when they gathered in the room of MP. James Mac- Donald. Principal of the school. on the evening of Mrs. MacAulay'a departure. An addres was read expressing regret nt her leaving and wishing her health and hap- piness in the future. Mrs. Mac- Aulny was also presented with a gift from her Jellow teachers and
tMaoNeillI 14:32 22-Souris. Lavle tMacPhect . 15:43 Penalty-Eldershaw. Referees-Murphy and Cheverie.
Hclcn thanked the teachers for
CAPITOL
TO-DAY and WED.
SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9
Starring
Atvtniutt rules tlu -outlaw coast llIeOItI California!
IIICIIIOO MOIIIAIBAN ' CID CHAIIISSE
I ..-.. I. lllllllnl illlsll - lllllltill ililliiill - lililllii lllliii ' Gillillit TIIIIIS. ALSO: NEWS .- MUSICAL FEATURETFE
THERE'S CHILLS THIS GRAND
CAPITOL
MIDNIGHT SHOW 'ro-ruour
ar 11:30 r-.M.
AND CHUCKLES IN DOUBLE HIT!
IT'S iilliiillslt ...m must!
LEO GORCEY BOWERY BOYS
IN.
unclean again.
The Gaorgetonian. continued the fast, killing pace in the third and shot in six more consecutive tal- liea from MacNelll. Stevens. ll. Macbean. stevena. Macswaln. and Johnston. The locals rallied for a minute scoring two from Power and Nelson. but Georgetown ra- newed the attack and Stevens. H. MacLean, and Macsrwaln tallied three more before Nelson scored the final goal for Montague.
For Georgetown it was a well deserved win. the players fightini continuously throughout the game for possession of the puck. and making no mistake near the net. The Meteors, who looked good during the first half. fell apart from the pace and were easy prey for the shat-pshooting Eagles
Georgetown -- Goal. Sullivan; defence. W. MacLean. H. Maebean. A. MacPhee; forwards. Johnston.
Marta-ll. Landry. Murphy, Mac- Nelll. MacDonald. Publicover. Stevens.
Montague - Goal. Waiper and atewart; defence. George. Beck. L.
Fraser; forwards, Power. Nelson. Clements. Maolxar P. Fraser. itlnir, Ytirg. ' r
Odficials-T. Mcltwen, J. scully.
their thoughtfulness. The meeting closed with a tasty lunch. Miss Phyllis Morrison of Greenich, an experienced and efficient teacher. has replaced Mrs. Mac-Aulay on the staff.
Interest in the Bowling leagues has reached a high pitch with the schedule passing the hair way mar. Must of the teams have their followers who attend to cheer their -favorites to victory. Standing of teams at the present time is as follows: Ladles- Lucky Five. 26 1-2 points. June Bugs, 25. Warblers. 22. Wolverines. 1'1 1-2. Flying Aces 1'? 1-2. Primroses 1'7- 1-2. Happy Gang. 14. Marlboros, 12- 1-2 .Goose Egg Queens 11 1-2. Little Harhor Aces. 9. Beavers, 8. Alerts, 5. Men's League - Feder- als 24 1-1. Sparks 22 1-2. Prince Street Ramblers 22 1-2, Matthew and Macbeans 22, Line Roaders, 17. Bankers 12. Little llarbour Hawks 10 1-2. Central Marhct 10. Millionaires 10, Silent six 11 1-2. Lobster Kings. 5 1-2, Eastern Fisheries 5.
M. a well attended tncctmg of the Souris Curling Club. held on Sunday. February 3rd, it was de- cided to draw teams for the pro- poscd bonsplel to be called the Presidents Match. A beautiful trophy has been donated by Lar- ler'.s Pharmacy. The .!nllowing teams were drawn: Team No. 1 -
A. Peters, Dr. E. Kasaner. Team No. 3 - John Edgecombe. J. R. Macbean. W. E. Pierce. J. J. Mae-
Donald. Team No. 4 - Foch MacDonald. R. E. Morse. Art. Maccallum. Paul Gallant. Team
No. 5 - M. J. !iiacQuald, char- les Boylan. Rev. W. B. F. Cork- um. Herman Martin. Team No. 6 B. L. Stewart. W. A. Wright, J. 1!. st. John, M. A. MacLean.
Murray Harbor North and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Gr-inil Gnihnm.
Gaspereaux. were visitors to Chur- Iottclown recently.
Friends will to learn that Mr. Wilson MacKenzie is confined to his home owing to Illness.
Mr. N:-wluu Hickcn and Mr. Albert MacLeod were recent visit- ors to Charlottetown.
Mr. Lowell Johnston. Murray Harbour North, was a business vis- itor to Milton last week.
.
Friends are aorry to learn that Mr. Charles Hicken, Oak Valley, is confined to his home title to illness.
His many friends are pleased to we Mr. Elmer Millnr nut. agnln after having been confined to his home with illness.
Messrs. Harold McHerrrm and Arnold Irving. Montague, were re- cent visitors to Murray Harbor North. -gut-ats of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacLure.
Jsympathy of the community la being extended to the hereaved relatives of the late Alexander Mackenzle who passed away after a Ihort illness at his home in Gaapercaux on Tuesday. Feb. 5th.
Mr. and Mn. Ray Kennedy and daughters. Helen and Barbara Ann. left on Tuesday. Feb. 5th. for 0'Lear.v owing to the illness of Mrs. Kennedy's father. Mr. Dum- ville.
Mrs. Laurie Macl.ure was host- eu to the members of the Mur- ray Harbor, North Women”: Insti- tute on Tuesday evening. Feb. 5th. At the clone of the business meet-
by the hostess aaaiated by Mrs. Harry Reid Ind Mrl. Jamel Mac- Lure.
"the Book of Bporta" was the name given a proclamation by James I of llngland in 1018 listing sports that might be played on Sundays.
OWByRID1GE”S
Lorne Vdley and Vicinity
.'Mias Rena MaoNeIll spent the past week at New Perth.
Mr. Francis Mclntyro and son Elwood were visitors. to Dundaa on Saturday. February 3nd.
Mr. Stanley Ferguson and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald were vlaltora to Montague on Friday, Feb. lat.
Mr. Peter Macbeod and Mr. Richard Gauthier motored to Charlottetown on Sunday. Feb. am. 'Mr. Harry Maclieod left on Monday. Feb. 4th for Salt Bprlngl. Nova Scotla, where he will be em- ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Bru- deneil, were guests of Mrs. Myera' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw on Sunday. Feb. 3rd.
Mr. Philip Macrnnla, Jr.. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of Feb. 8rd in Lorne Valley. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeocl.
ed to Toronto. Ont.. alter spending an enjoyable vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mun-
i ro Maccirath.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lea.rd and Mr. Stanley Ferguson attended the hockey game between Glace Bay Miners and the Islanders at Char- lottetown on Monday. Feb. 4th.
The Lorne Valley hockey team motored to Georgetown on satur- day. Feb. 2nd. where they enloyed a friendly game of hockey with the Georgetown boyl.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclntyre were visitors to Church Road on Sunday. F'cb..'li-d. They were guests of Mrs. McIntyre'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer James.
Messrs. Peter Macbeod. Lealle Maclleod and Bert Lenrd motored to Charlottetown on Friday, Feb 1st, where they attended the game between the Saint John Beavers and the Islanders.
His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Richard Gauthier met with an accident while skat- ing at Georgetown on Saturday night. Mr. Gauthier received a cut on his hand which required eleven istitclics.
, His many Irlt'l1dll in this vicinity tare sorry to hear that it was ne- ceasary for Mr. Martin MacNelll to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. Mr. Mac. Neill was a resident of this vicin-
c. a. White. H. H. Larter. m-.'
A. H. Smallwood, Rev. P. G. Murnazhan. Team No. 2 - .1. H. Brennan. Nell Mncnonald. J.l
-BE. IK
In: a dellcioua lunch was aervcd .
lty before moving to Charlottetown Isome few years ago. AM.
I UNITE
I
1 'A meeting of the Woman'sMis- isionary society of at. David's Un- llted Church. Georgetown. was held at the home of Mrs. B. H. Stewart on Thursday. Feb. 7th at 3.00 pm llillght members were in attend- B1109.
, The president. Mrs. W. A. Pater- lson opened the meeting with a period of silence In memory of mg George VI. This was fol- lowed by the devotional period with a hymn. a prayer by Mrs. Paterson. and the "Lord's Prayer" b:' all. Mrs. N. W. Hansen gave the scripture reading.
The roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word "Faith".
Plans for Woman's World Day of Praver, which is to be held on Feb. 29th. were made. The presi- dent gave the meeting a report on the Preahyterial. Mlaa Janie Llew- ellyn save a very interesting book summary.
Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Society will be at the home of Mrs. N. W. Hansen.
0 MISSIONARY SOCIETY
FEBRUARY 12, 1952 ;
-Tune In "The
Lone Ranger" 0 F O Y 7 p.m.
TO-IIIOIIT
BOYS! GIRLS! mm I WONDERFUL 1-iuz&'.' ENTER NOW . . . are "none aanomiw CONTEST!
Use this entry bIonIi...,
FILLIN .. .nu1r....wrm roe FROM any size rack.
AGE OF QUICK ROBIN OATS . . . noon
To: Radio Station CFCY CIIARIg.)T:'E'l'0WN, . . I.
This Ia my entry for the lit; "LONE RANGER" CONTEST. I am attaching Quick Robin Hood Oats box-top.
Name ..........s..-... I Address City .... -............ Prov. .H,g.I
Mi-A.-T BODY OF continued from page 1T
Westminster Hall until next Iri- day. Then the body will be talim to Windsor Castle for burial at the side of most. of Britain's monarchs. During the lying-in-state. the putt. ill: will be permitted to tile past in reverent homage tomorrow. Wes. neadav and Thursday.
While the royal coffin moved through the streets of the capital. Elizabeth and her mother and sta- tcr. Princess Margaret. drove to Buckingham Palace before going to the service at estminster.
The Queen's uaband. the Duke of Edinburgh. and the dead Moti- arch's brother. the Duke of Glou- cester. walked bare-headed behind the coffin. They paid no head to the rain and alert.
Thousands waited outside in the cold drizzle while the Westminster services were held.
I
a.ooo In Ancient Hall
The 3,000 worshippers Inside the huge and ancient hall stood dur- ing the 16-minute rites. Prime Minister Churchill and opposition leader Clement Attlee stood sidi- by side near the great catsfalque. on which the coffin rested. Mem- bers of both Houses of Parliamrnt lined the hall.
Because of illness of the Arrh- blshon of Canterbury. head of the Anglican Church. the Archbishop of York, Dr. Cyril Garbelt. was called upon to intone the blessing: "The Lord lift up his counten- IYICB "Don you and give you peace both now and ever-more." he said. in a barely-audible voice.
A deep-throalcd amen responded from the great hall's throng. Beneath one window of the acm- bre. grey hall the flags of all the Commonwealth made a blaze of color. The other walls were bare Contrasting with the dark earh of the mourners were the scarlet Tudor unifonns of Ycomen of the Guard.
In the centre of the hall lay the six-tiered caiafalque. 42 feet inns: and 17 feet wide. It was covered with royal purple. A tall candle flickered at each comer.
Officers who form the guard of honor during the lying-In-stale took their places. one at each car- ner of the flag-draped coffin. Day and nltzht. until the coffin leaves the hall for the burial trip, the honor guard will remain on ditty. Itlndlns 20 lnute watches.
Quickies
I-21 "liuntin accident, me-eye!-I was purposely 10015"?
In the Gua
an Want Ads for it!"
by Ken Ramnlda
-
TIIIIOK OIIAIII OLEARAIIOE
325 x 20 Dual-Regular 347.10-for 532.95 325 x 20 Single-Regular 529.00-tor ....-. ....... .. .s20.7-5 700-750 x 20 Dual-Regular 337.95--fore. ....... .. 530-50 '
curs Acesssonles
Montague, P. E. r.'