use mom .. .. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth. give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither

AGENIS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart, Mn.

Bruce MacPhee, Mlaa Joyce Wigglnton. Pia: Mcxlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavarl.

let it -be afraid." A solo ”Beaultiful Isle Of some Where” was beauti- fully rendered by Mr. Malcolm

The Guardian may be. bought at the following places in Montague:

Bl Dome IIJOIIIIIPIIII, and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The

t Office: in Saurla: The Snack Bar and II. Richards a Son.

..'BUDOVA trade in sale, your old watch is worth money. Boehner'a Jewellers. Montague, P. E. I;

. . 'COUNTIlY 2.30. Albion Ladiea' Aid.

.-!I;0lllE and Bulova watches. and saucers. an high class guaranteed repairs. V.

R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Montague.

onatlon cups plaques, 52.50 Pepler, The Jeweller, Montague.

..'Friends ofgkbifvr. Ralph Beck, Montague, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the King's County

8th: Montague, 10.00 a.m.. School for all ages.

STYLE Pantry ,.sale at Stewart and Beck's today, ...'QUEEN ELIZABET If Cor- d

and 54.50. V. R. ....'CHURCH OF CHRIST, Feb.

Bible Adult class

Munroe. The hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were: Colin Mac- Donald. Lester MacDonald. Mal- colm I Munroe. Lawrence Stuart. Webb Nicholson. George Clarey.

Odd Fellows Hold Annual Rally

The Odd Fellowa..and Rebekahs of the City held their annual par-

H05Dii'ai- Ail WISI1 him I SPWGY sludying Romans. conducted by W last evening in Odd Fellows iecovcry. me minm"; 11,00 mm. Lord-S Hall in commemoration of the , Supper and preaching. All are Wunding 05 the Independknt OT-

Mi55 A-I199 C0u"I35 M the WA” welcome. Murray River, 2.00 pm. 1191' Of 0ddf9ii0W-5 by Th0mil8 Wil-

of R. T. I-lolman's, Summersidc, is spending 3. month guest of her

p.ar0m5' Mi" and MT Leo C”I' evangelistic canipaign. Rousing ImES' M0m'nguF' izospel singing led by Mrs. Ralph . . Berk. special musical numbers by

.. SCAMHRAS. films. flash guns Momngue choir and whys.

and accessories. See us about all

The phmo Sh0p' NI0"mg"et I1-Jveryone urged to attend

I .. - . . .!first service of this Christ .. 'AI.I. 0l)IlItIeliI.0INS alP lP- redi Bible teaching.

iiiieslcd to meet. at the l.0.0.i-Ti ' .

Hall, Montaigne. Saturday, Feb- mmpmgni ”7 g I riiary 7th. at 1 o'clock p.m. to a'- . , 3 .. lb-Ggg lend in II lioriy the funeral of the .MlSs'ON BAX” JEEF i

,The meeting oi Trinity ichurch Mission Band

.. fRlC(Ll'l..All. mectin: Montzigur-A :?iihm13;:F'lIV?:i:I.Zr::er

Homo and School Association in the School Monday evening. Feb-i Tllr'll')' 9th, at 9 p.m. Evcryonci

l

W ramp ident. 91 ' Tsided. Roll call was

Into brolhcr R. G. Mcl.aren.

Bible School and Lordls Supper. 8.00 p.m. first service of txwo-week

Evangelistic sermon by the min - 'Vm"' MM" pmMems' vi R" peplenitcr, evangelist Kenneth T. Norrlfs. this cont- soul-saving

day on April 26th, 1819.

The Deputy Grand Master C. D. Keenan gave an intimate and enlightening address on the aims and objects of the Order and traced it from its beginning to the present time. Mr. Keenan em- phasized the growth and spread of the order throughout the world where freedom of speech still has sway, pal'tlC1lIal'l,V in the United istates and Canada. The member- ship is also well sustained in oth- El”COuIlI.riES. particularly Australia

Uniiediand the Netherlands. was held all on Monday

and Mrs. Lester IVlacLeod in charge. Worship was led by Gillian Taylor. The pres- Dorothy MacDonald, pre- answtred by

There are more than two mil- lion members of the order in the world, according to the latest of- ficial records, with approximately 120 lodges in the Maritime Pro- vinces. The lodgcs located in this province are at Montague and Al-

"-cy",n 1 N c .. The I eilhifien members. The ”mCe” berton, with two in Charlottetown. F'ebriiai.r meeting of thia youngi"e".l"5t”l1ed by.”'e1”d”i 3935 on concluding his address. the women: Guild of st. And1.ew.s Coffin was appointed as worship Speaker was manked by me

Presbyterian Church. Montague, was held Monday evening at the some of Mrs, Emery MacNelll. The president. Mrs. Leland Nel- ion. conducted the meeting. which )pened with the hymn "The Man who Once Has Found Abode" fol- .owed by the Scripture read by

rs. Lorne Johnston and the

on Africa was continued.

and H1-iappy

leader for next month. The offer- ing was received and dedicated by the singing of ”Father, Bless The Gifts We Bring Thee." The study Circle was formed and Mission Band pur- pose repeated, Games were played Birthday" was sung for two members. The meeting clos-

Chairman Mr. George Neu'rqan.

A programme followed the re- marks of the Chairman to which Miss June Foster, Dnris Ward and Dick Turpin each contributed voc- al solos, and Mr. Turpin made a further contribution with a read- ing

At the conclusion of the pm-

THE GUARDIAN.

Murray Harbor Bruins Defeat Georgetown 5-4 To Tie Kings League Finals

..'Murray Harbour Bruins tied the King's County League lfinals at one game each by defeating the Georgetown Eagles 5-4 in a spect- acular game played at Murray Har- bour last night. The capacity house' was treated to an excellent game which feahired the best in hockey, as the IIWO teams went all out, Georgetown to chalk up another victory and Murray Harbour to tie the series. I'i. was a rugged battle all the way.

At the end of the first period Georgetown held the lead at 3-1, but in the second session Murray Harbour came back strong to tie the game. In the last period both teams put foi't'h every effort. A. Murphy on a fast drive. dented the twines to put. Georgetown one up. but two minutes later Munn. on 3 pass from Prowse. again tied the game, The two teams battled fur- iously for the winning goal and at almost the 14 minute mark, (5. Harris broke away and racing be- hind the opposing defence smash-

icd a hard shot for what proved to :be the winning goal. The visitors roared back on the atxack. but were iunnblc to pierce the Harbour de-

fence who fought well to rc-pell the constant Eagle attack.

Lineups: Georgetown Goal, Sullivan: defencc. W. MacLean. MacPliee.

Macswain, Stevens, Martell, Mac-

Johnston; forwards. H. Macliean, Donald, Landry. Publioover, A, Mur- phy, MaioNeill,'B. Murphy.

Mu-may Harbour -- Goal. Stev- ens; defence, W Harrie, Herring, Hume; forwards, owsd, G. Har- ris. R. MacDonald, Stewart. Munn. Bell.

Mrs. William lfeepiiig Ilia: At Murray Hlir.

.. "rhe community of Murray Harbour was very saddened when it was learned that Mrs. William Keeping had passed away yesterday at her home. .

The deceased was in her 90th year, and was born at Guernsey Cove. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lelacheur. Sur- viving her are two sons, Ewart oi Murray Harbour, and M. F. Keep- ing of Demmltt. Alberta. and one daughter, Miss Olive Keeping, who

summany A lived with her mother. Also surviv- b . ing are two half-sisters. Charlotte, FI"'t P"I”d Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) I-lodgson. Digby, N. 1--Eagles, A. Murphy S.. and Ella, Mrs. James Boone oi tMacNelll) .. 2.30 St. An ew. N. B., and 4a hall 2-BruinsfProrwse I I brother, Leilas Lelaeheur of Ed- (Stewart) ...................... .. 7.40 monton. Alberta. 3Lg;;g1c5, Steyeng-. The funeral will take place on tJoh.ns.ton) . . 10.33 Monday. February 9th from the 4DE;,,;gg5, H, Mgcbenn United Church at Murray Harbour. jsfevgns) 1743 Interment will be in the commun-

Penalties - Johnston. Stewart. Second Period

5-Bruins, Prowse tMunn) .. 2.39 6-Bruins. G. Harris iW, Harris) . 11.42 Penalties - Munn, MacNeill, Publicover, W. Harris. Third Period '7-Eagles: A. Murphy lMartcll) .. . 3.31 8-Bruins, Munn tProrw3e) .. . 5.40 9-Bruins. G. Harris 13.50

Penalties - W. l-larris,”MiacDon- aid. -

Referees - Goodwin. Dutney.

There were six business firms

..ord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by 11 members and '.here were two visitors present. rhe minutes of the last meeting were read by t.he secretary. Mrs. wellington Campbell. and were ap- proved as read. MP5. Percy Myers reporwd for the visiting commit- tee. several matters of business were brought before the meeting and discussed, after which the meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction. The memb . and guests enjoyed a social hour and lunch was served by Mrs. Camp- bell and Mrs. Albert Fraser.

ed with the Mizpah benediction.

'FUNERAL AT MONTAGUE- The funeral of the late Malcolm A. Nicholson. Commercial Cross, -who passed away at Armonk. New York. on January 30th. Was held in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, Wednesday afternoon, February 4th. The service was COH- ducted by Rev. F. N. Young. and Mrs, Elsie Watterworth presided at t.he organ. For his message of com- fort and admonition Rev. Mr. Young chose as his text John 14: 27. ”Peace I leave with you. my

aqua re

gramme the assembly was taken over by George Andrew and his musical trio under Keith beLach- cur, in conducting a period dancing.

tirade crossing

(Continued from Page 1)

E.'r'i?iEs'eTi'G'tiE2?i-5'-reAcEiTed'oxi-Ks

of Refreshments were served and an enjoyable ev- ening spent by the large number of members in attendance.

tour. The equalization orderp most.

SHOCKING DRAMA! I

"THE PROWLER” IS THE STRANGE STORY OF A MAN WITHOUT A NAME - - - AND THE WOMAN WHO DARED LOVE HIM!

uiou.-jrurs.-wen. we nausea

, tools winds he women. ..

viii IIHIIN J EVEIYN iiiis

with JOHN MAXWELL KATHERINE WARREN g EMERSON TREACY

"'Adult Only” CAPITOL

At 2:30 7 .

FINAL SHOWING TO-IIAY

9

I

0 A P IT 0 L MIDNIGHT

MONDAY at 11:30 pan.

Will, SHE TOOK ME- IUI GOOD.

sweeping overhaul of the patch- vmrk freight rate structure in its history, affects at this stage the "class" rates that carry about 3200.- 000.000 WOl'IIIl of tra.f-fic a year and indirectly affect other rates. These other rates are to be dealt with from time to time by the board in succeeding orders during the next year or so. Grade-Crossing Problem

The grade-crossing investigation was directed by a cabinet order-in council Jan, 14. with a view to im- proving safety measures at Cari- ada's 32,000 crossings. The Federal Government's grade-crossing fund now ipars a portion of the cost of safety provisions including over passes and underpasisee.

The board has been ordered to survey methods of eliminating haz- ards and also to review and report on the "adequacy" of the grade- croasing fund, into which the gov- ernment norw puts 31,000,000 a. year.

Out. of this hmd. the treasury pays up 'to 40 per cent of board- appmved crossing projects under 8150.000. Informant.-3 say izhe cab- lnet, on a recommendation from the board. is prepared to boost both its contribution to the fund and its proportion of the cost. of individ- ual orosing jobs.

HOCKEY

MONTAGUE RINK TONIGHT

Milton Hornets vs. Montague Shmohawks Queen Square School

vs. Montague High Games start at 7:30 5; 8:30

' .. .-ll . ..-A.

iii Pililii iiuiii iliiiuiii

OHLY

or Government institutions instal- iiing sprinkler systems in their premises during the past year. ac- cordng to the report of the Com- missioners of Sewers and Water Supply delivered at the annual meeting of the City Council by Mr. F. Vanlderstine.

The report stated that there were over eleven million gallons of water less supplied through met- ered accounts last year than in 196;. The amount: of water used for domestic purposes. small com- , mercial accounts. fire fighting. street flushing and other public uses was 454,481,905 gallons. average daily consumption was 1,681,612 gallons.

It was mentioned in the report that at the start of the year the department was not meeting ex- penses and because of this it was found necessary to increase the water rates. However. it was not found practicable to increase the rates until the third quarter due to the amount of information re- quired to be compiled. The re- port states that the matter re- ceived careful consideration.

The operating cost of the four water pumping stations and the two sewer stations increased over 511.000, practically all of which was attributed to the increase in the electric power bill.

During the fiscal year of 1961 the Department. paid out 811,008.- 30 for electricity. while last year the bill was sm.irz'i.sa. g

Various installations of .pipe. main gates for sprinkler systems. hydrants, manholes and covers

Automobiles

Continued from page 1

Office of Price Stabilization said abandoning controls would mean price boosts costing the country at least 33.000.000.000 a year mostly in higher prices for de- fence items. .

The Preeidentts order abolishing wage-salary curbs "left the way open for pay rises for workers whose employers had agreed to raise wages but had been stopped from putting them into effect.

The Wage Board alone had a backlog of some 10,000 pay-rise cases pending. All these are now cut loose. I-fenceforth, workers are free to dicker with their bosses on pay matters.

At Miami, l"la., president .George Meany of the American Federation of Labor predicted that considerable strife in labor- management relations will stem from the dropping of wage con- zi-ols. Other top AFL leaders gen- erally applauded the White House

The

film I

PRINCE nnwagan :

action.

9

I Vs-Iii; Iromonea, the music, the heartbeat of

iiiriuiiiiniiiiiii

.

Annual Report Of Water, Sewerage Commissioners

were made during the pear.

Financially, the comprising Messrs. W. D. Gillis, H. R. Bevan and S. G. Ives, re- ported receiving the sum of 3100.- 0B"I.92 in -water rates. an increase of 511,027.39 over the previous year. They paid 018,206.84 to the city.

when the adoption of the report was moved it was agreed to by all Councillors except Mr. P. R. Mc- Cormac who stated later he felt that the increase in water rates was heing borne by too few of the city users.

llae of Market

(Coritmued from Page 1) g

for the convenience" of the said minority at a considerable loss. as we have pointed out in the earlier part of this report.

"The present rest rooms, while they are clean and sanitary. never- theless are most unattractive, and the appmac-hes anything but inviting.

"Then too. the Scales. in the centre of our City.

cannot be considered a tlhing of

beauty. The building itself is cer-

tainly an eyesore to our City, more

especially when it is located next

to our Library and Art. Gallery. Civic ::a:qIl.l.I'CIDOnIrI

"Referring again to the Market

Building, it is well known that

there is a. great need in this City for space for a museum and arch- ives. and also for a large auditor- ium or space sufficient to allow for dram- ntlc recitals. music festivals. orch-

estral concerts. and plays to be put

on by our Little Theatre Guild and other organizations. Should a more suitable spot be found in which to hold our Market days, ground floor of our Market Build- ing could be renovated and utiliz- ed for a museum and archives, and possibly a centralized Tourist Bur- ecu.

"We believe that certain propos- als have been made by the Canad- ian National Railways to the Pro- vincial Government and to the owners of the present bus oomp- any, to obtain their franchise. In

the event of such, we think the

Council should leave no stone un- turned to have the basement of the

Manket the official terminal for

all busses operating in and out of Charlottetown.

"The said terminal would then contain modern rest , rooms. the present unsightly ones which are on the ground floor. This bus

T.

,terminal could also be used by the

A LIFETIME OF HAPPINESS-H IT'LL PUT A LILT IN YOUR HEART AS IT SINGS AND RINGS THROUGH THREE LOVES - - - THREE WARS - - - THREE GENERATIONS! DAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY.

see IT Mou-

io-iiiii. - i llEl'llllll"0Fi iii: 'riaxii'ii" I

iSHowING -Ar" 37:30-'7'-I19

I -,g

Commission,

to the same are

City Weigh

I-my hall. with stage

then the

and up-to-date These would replace

ity cemetery.

certificates For PEI Jersey Breeders

At the annual meeting of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club cer- tificates were issued to owners of class leading Jersey producers dur- ing 1952. Three of these certi- ficates were won by breeders in Prince Edward Island, two cows in the herd of Edwin Lord, Sum- merside. were class leaders. Bright Spot Magic Lily-w-as the high senior yea.rling'for butterfat pro- duction on two times milking with 9.321 lb. of milk, and 551 lb. of fat. Bright Spot Magic Pearl - was the high senior two year old for milk production on two times milking with 10,308 lb. of milk, and 552 lb. of fat. The third cow was owned by A. J. Boswell of Charlottetown River North Poppy - was the high butterfat. producer in the junlor.4-year-old class on two times milking with 10,856 lb. of milk. 658 lb. of fat. This outstanding producer is also a silver and gold medal winner, and was bred by the well-known Jersey breeder. Edison B. Mutch. at North River.

Eighibilion Game'Al Murray Harbor No.

The Johnston Motors and Mur- ray Harbour North teams battled to a. 4-4 tie in a very exciting game played at the Murray Harbour North rink on Tuesday night before one of the largest crowds of the season. '

Scorin gfor Johnston Motors were: R. Munn with two goals, J. Lowe and L, MacKay with one each, the goal-getters for Murray Harbour North were: F. Giddlngs with two and singles going to "N. Lanigan and W. Miller.

Penalties were handed out to J. Lowe and W. Millar.

Lineups:

Johnston Motors-Goal, L. Mac-

Klnnon; defence, B. Lowe. F. Keenan. J. Lowe ;forwards. R. Munn. D. Herring. J. Cook, K.

Saunders. 17'. Saunders R. Keenan. W. Bell. M. Henderson.

Murray Harbour North - Goal, MacLure; defence. G. Graham. M. Jackson, MacLeod,, C. Richards; forwards, N. Lanigan. C, Currie. L. Jackson. W. Mlllar. W. MacLure, 1. Graham, E. Condon, J. Glddinga, 1". Giddlngs;

Referee-William Harris of Mur- ray Harbour.

--A.O.

Canadian National Railway: who are at the present. time taxling the passengers from the Charlottetown end of the Murray Harbour railway line to the east side the Library.

Discussion suggested

"We suggest thnlf this whole question he uiscussed with our Gov- ernment, with the ultimate view of dlscontiriuirig the public Mer- ket. because as you knew. by the Act of Incorporation, this area was vested in the City for the purpose of conducting such a. Market.

"We feel that if no useful pur- pose can be served by operating and maintaining tlhis wihite ele- phant. then let us shut the doors. We do not feel justified in annual- ly sinking so much of the City's revenue in its upkeep.

"Possibly it is not yet 'to late, to have this whole block sold to the Federal Government, for the erec- tion o.' our long awaited Federal Building."

CMIIJTARY FAMILY

BUMMERBIDE, P. E. I. (CP)-A Mr. mg Mrs. John Perry have the distinction of having seven sons in the armed forces. Charles. John, Joseph and Earl are in the army. Francis and Henry in the navy and Lawrence in the air force.

Expert Plumbing

and . Heating

oouotas most. . Jonas no.

155-acfnc. St. Phone soot

-.

raaaoaav 7. 195;.

Need Stricter Tests C For Car" Drivers Urged By City.Po1ice Committee

A Lion that a more strict examlnst.iou be given ap- plicants for licensee, to operate motor vehicles and also that a rigid eyeiem of lnqaection of motor vehicles be inaugurated. was made by Coun. M. A. Farmer, chair- n of the Police Committee, in his annual report to the City Council here last night.

In regard to the inspection of motor vehicles, Coun. Farmer aid that the general efficiency and suitability of the motor vehicles as a whole should be considered, not Just the bnaklng equipment.

In his report Coun. Farmer said in

part:

"Our City has been free from aenloua crime during the year. but we have had our usual amount of smaller offences which have been given proper investigation, and in most cases satisfactory results have been obtained.

"We have continued the policy of installing traffic lights and have had some placed at the in- tersection of Lorngworth Avenue - Efiston and Wey-mouth Streets Provision has been made for sim- ilar lnstallations at Weymouth and Grafton, Prince and Grafton, and Euston and Upper Queen Streets.