PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I-I Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

....'.iTART i'0l'IL chicks on Mas-

..vt.r.Gio'N AL'xii.iunt mret- p I icr Krunis. McGowan": Limited.

mg Monday. March 29th, at the home of Mrs. Archie 1-lilchey.

....'MAILTlN - S-E-NOUB painl. pvusz-E um ingest mspiay .,(.h9adqusrters. McGowui's Limited. inlaid linoleum. congoleuni antiiK1I""1”'-

reiroleum in K:ii2:'s Count). Hil-1

. V . 'T0.N'lG.HT at Muriay River ch” and anldershnm Montague SCliurcli of Christ: Solo by Miss

.11-Iay Keenan; duet by Mrs. pJoyce Norris and Mr. Clarence Nicolle. Sermon by Kenneth Norris, (Why

....'WE ARE now showing complete new stock of wallpaper

and other houseclcaning needs. ,

Pilchey and Vanldersiine, Mon- 1 H5” ""

lague. l '-T SS" -'"'-"-

. t Personals "l'Ahl'. ntliantaze of our one-. L.... -ent sale on Rock-piiie X'arnisri' oMr John yen, Mudcm, at

"Id WV SPESERI 0”" 0” Spredt Acadia University, spent the week- .H8liIi.'iIiP wonder paiti. Hilche. end M the home of hi5 papgnu, and lanldcrstine. Xiontngiie. Mum. 34 H Y” ""1 M”, yen,

..-sizi-2K D.-i'i'i.ic:iir TIME -: Mlmmuel

Last. went a petit.on for the es.i .C,cn Mmhe,-p Bio”, geek. tablishing of I'la)".iiIIi.l saving t.imejD0ugi” Johmwn, gnd Jimmie in the town of Montague was rlr-lMacDona1d' Swami, u Mount Az. rtilateri sin-ang the business menluson unncmiy, are spending mm Dl MONRZWP 305- "IF-I Wllh ljvacatioii at their respectivehomesin I339 I850011-it. FUIICWIIIS U06 l'9'l.unnt-agile They will return to re- Teivms of -'hi” S-znalu-'85 Of W-psume their studies on Tuesday.

proximatelv s.xty persons, the .....-- petition was presented to ihel ,7v,wwgggg.g Rmiernment to be taken under '

consideration. it is fclr. bv the V c

business men th.t the closing of their stores at. 'he div. .:lit time A c h 'd

of 6 pm, 5 pm. slaiitinrd. will t

cause no undue hardship to ruraii customers. and at the same timo' will permit the emp'.ovt-es to en-; joy an extra evening hour of sun-l light, and I I-onzrr eveiziiict for lFf'TP'lll0l1al liFllll"05 ll is uiirirtr-g the biisinr-rs houses will?

'A very enjoyable evening was4 had by everyone who attended lhr variety concert and cake sale .whic.h was hold in the Cambridge L will nti Wednesday evening. The

'"”0d my programme was put on by the open at. 7.30 am staizdard llmE.lP1-osbyterinn young pgopiyg 50. 8:30 am. daylight-saving ttme,l Ci,” of pet,” Road.

thus giving the same number 0!. Th, following W” the pm. working hours 2n the clay. How-' gramme.

ever lh:s has not yet bern f-illv L Openlnz chem,” "Hang Hang determined. and will lind0llh'Pdl)' Th, Gangts An 149,9." Ind Hour

be resolved. when and if dii)'ilgI1I:-,j saving becomes an actuality in Montague.

ciu&Ii."iv";ZiZ At Rollo Bay West

Parents gathered at Rollo Bay West School tor "Open House" at

Boys Will Shine Tonight."

2 Quartette, "At the End of a Long. Lonely Day." Verna, Gloria. Margot.

3. Monologue, "Pancakes," Ron- nie Butler.

4. Trio. Cradle Song. Elizabeth. Audrey. Gloria.

5. Dialogue, chine."

6. Trln. Seven Lonely Days. Pearl. Ethel and Elaine.

"The Time Ma-

2 D in March in 7 Instrumental Music. Walter The teacher look vi reading 1425- Campbell.

son from grade One. l2tsrat.u:e 3 snip, zimbo. Cheryl Mac- from grade IV. hygiene from Lgod,

imda IX. geography from grade II. Dialogue. The orippiu.

V. imd science from itrade VIII. l0. Trio. May You Never Be

The pupils read some of their compositions, book reports. stories. descriptions. and letters. A dis- play of drawing and coloring was on the bulletin board.

The tr-acher served a treat to the parents and children. Mrs. Lloyd Townshend moved that ii vote of thanks be tendered to lhv-I

Lonely Like Me." Helen. Eileen and Chester Mcswain. Jr.

ll. Girls Chorus. Calling You.

12. Monologue. The Hired Girl. Gloria Butler.

13 Negro songs. old Black Joe. Hear Dem Bells. Steal Away. mem- bers of the cast.

lntermission with instrumental

teacher. Elaine MsicKinnon and-music by on. 5nd prawn Jlck. pupils for providing such I. filfffllgon. ;ftt;:1rgioo;i's Rentersaldnngentv Tlitiisi 144 campm. sing gong " H n '3! econ O y . l'.!. l'- 15. The shy guy, cc 3 on, '0'" W"04- 'Mrs. Lloyd Butler. I l6. Dialogue. The Census Taker. 1 17. Solo. Galway Bay. Geraldine

Maclnnis.

la. Instrumental Music, Step Dancing.

19. Men's Trio. Hard Times

W ' '" "” ”” Comp Again No More. and "'Stsrs

of the Summer Night."

20, Dialogue. Erin There.

21. Musical Playette, Tiderly on Pom Pom Pom Pom.

NOW SHOWING

.IIie Suspense Novel

Th" s"""'d 7'" 22. closing chorus. Over the ' Mountain, Over The Sea. The Queen. Lunches were served at flu-

close of the concert by the mem- hcrs of the Ladies' Aid. A sale of cakes followed.

CROWDED CONTININT Europe. excepting soviet Russia. has an average population of 207 per square mile. compared with 23 in North America.

Baciuici-is

. TM I:a..-slant 17--V V” .f".'.'.'l -'7"cim.sA.-tsoeuwmuici mm

MIDNIGHT SHOW T0NlGHT AT For quick comfortln hci for backache .. :.::i”:::;fi:i:.-iii: W in-' ALLEGHANY t t- - UPRISING"

es.

and lou of energy due to Klan

Bladder trntiblu. try CYSTEX. aulck. complete satisfaction or money back. Dan's suffer another daalthout asking your drug; t for OYST

PRINCE EIIWARIITODAY - WE.5- - WED- K M-G-M's Gmresr I Ttciiiiicotoit Musicat

lines in famed hit "An American In Paris"I

Trfiiuir

mo?

. t

IEIRITICW

Monlague Boy Scouts To Be Reorganized

. 'Moiila;ue Boy Scouts are re- orzaniziiig tonight, at the Me-niorial School at 7:30 pm. An interesting program has been arranged. A sound moving picture of the Can- adian Jamboree of 1053 will be shown. As a local scout, Paul Des- Roches. attended the Jamboree and the picture will liavn added inter- est. Patrol leaders will be chosen and furtiire plans discussed. Per- mission has been obtained from Ethan Stewart and Mzirsliall Roy- nnlds to use the wooded lanti on the souili side of illv Montague

River for scout games and activit- ies. Eric Duvar his cniisent:-d tel continue as scoiitni-tstor with as-

John Shaw,

Murphy who will ;i-sst. llnlll the. new leaders are trained. Scoufsl have been asked to bring sand-

wiches. and lint cocoa will be sup-I plied by the gmtip committee com

posed of CIldl2lli'll Kcuiiclh T N0l'lLS, Sect:-is izca-iiiwr J. S, DESROCIIFS4 Ai"lvii' Sui ivuii, who is. alsn vice-president of the Prnvl-1 rcial Council of the Roy Scoulsi Association. John B. B1llElll. Mis. Ruth MacLencl. and Mr. Ralph Beck.

'I'onirrrrow i::cli: at the i'Ci;llli'Iri meeting of tho Wolf Cubs the!

Jamboree film will be shown agalitl The Cubs have been oi'gaiii7.cd sinT'e' ast fall and are doing well under the leadership of Cul:m:isler. Danny Murray and fi5SLS'i.'il s Bch Vanldcr- stine aiiri Cnlui Jackson.

Five cubs have rcrtclicd the algae of twelve rear: of age and will; move up to the scout troop at at ccremonv which will be held soon. In the menntime they will be al- lowed to attrtid i':iii wook.v scout hikes which axe being planned. A ll-zhi luiich is f-'illlllF(l xlsu the cub meeting. the boys bringing Isa ndwiches and the group committee stippliing the hot cocoa.

'l"lic recent financial campalizn for the Boy Scotils Association wws very successful The sum of 5183.- .25 was raised iii Iilniitziciie Thr- smount over the quota of Sl.'l5.00 is allowed to be held for use of the local st-out troop and ('l'I.) park This will assist grratlv in the pro- motion of the acter-building prrviram I-Wveigv as- sistance possible shnulrl be given to the local effort. so that the him standard of former years may be attained.

Savage Harbour and I O I Vicinity .fMr. Lester Guitn of Savage Firiarbour, was a business visitor to

Charlottetown on Moiiday.

Mrs. Cl'i3lIlC5EE(;iDb('ll of Sav- age Harbour. was it biisinoss vis- itor to Charlottetovm duieinx the week.

Mr. J. A. B. IVICC-0llllPll. lnaclier at Savage Harbour. spent the week- end with his wife and family at Georgetown

Mrs. Freddie Moslicr of Savatze Harbour. was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday.

The many friends of Mrs. Bar- bara Doyle. Savage Harbour, will be pleased to learn that she has; ,fully rt-cnvrrcd ft-om hcr rrccnt illness and is nrrv able in be a- bout hcr duties as iisual.

Lloyd Robertson has re- Ainlirrst, plrnsant

Mrs. turned to her home ill N.S., alter spending a two weeks liolitiav bour where she was the giicst. of her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Wilfred I Coffin.

Phyllis Mricl-(av. daughter and Mrs. .l'ililPS MacKa,v, Savage Harboui-, is t-oui'a'.osciiig It the home of her parents fol- lowing her recriit oprratioti. Phy- llis' many fricuds are happy to have I'it'T home main and art- hoping that soon she will be able .10 take an active pHl'l lll the daily Ilifs of the Cfrlllmllllil).

ronditinii G-iinn, Savage Harboiir, who is now a patient at the Charlotte- town Hospital. is rcpo:-tr-d as quite .rai.isiactoi',V. Mrs Guiui stizckcn suddenly at. hcr honic a wrek ago was rushed in linspnal for obser- vation and latnr undcrwrnt an op- eration. Her many friends sincere- ly hope that I1f':' rncoveigv will be speedy and steady and that very soon she will be able to return to her family.

Miss 'of Mr.

The

It is pleasing to note that Carol Coffin has conipletely recovered from his recent illness and is back at school.

A most rnimnhlv rat-rl party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. Savage Har- bour. on Friday evening. Play throughout was interesting and keen but the sensational lucky run of the Gunn Brothers. Billie and Lester was the feature of the evening. starting off the first

lwhat proved to be

nortliwliile v.liat'-I

at Scivuov H:ir- I

.sizn to see

about 5275.000.

fore the King Table, they were winners and went on to take up, l)f'l'I'll.lllElll l'E- sidcnce on the seats of the mighty. Such well known card sliarps as. Joe Macxay Ralph Ptgott, Charlie Campbell and Peter Doyle brought into play all the hidden tricks of the game in an endeavour to topple the fast. flyiin: broilieixs But they might just as well have been trying to captuie Gibraltar with cap pistols. The Gunii boys were as deadly in their bidding as ucre the gun boys of another age were lu'll.h their sewed off shot guns. 'Vi'hen play stopped they were champions of the lixglicst order

r having suiifcrc-d iioi one soli'..ii'y dc-

lfeat throughout the entire even- Iiiig. In the playoff for the gems prize. Willie held a slight edge jovrr brother Less. Mrs. Joliii Moi"- rison won top honors among lllt' lladies. A delicious lunch was seri- led at the completion of play.

I Mrs. Joseph Douglas has retiii-iicd . her home in Savage Harbour af- lter an extended visit to Bonlmi. ,Mass. where. she was the gum. oi ther son. Mr. Herbert Douglas.

; Mr. Freddie Mosher has return- tod to his home in Savage Harbour after several months treatment at -Camp Hill Hospital. Mr. Moshrr. a veteran of the Second world I War. underwent a serious operat.ioii at Camp Hill several months ago after which he was put in a cast and confined to bed until about 1three weeks ago. At that time the cast was removed from his body and one put on his leg. He is now iable to move about and hopes air ihigh that the day of his complete lrecovery is not too distant.

i An enjoyable evening was spent l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EI'lilP

;Doyle. Point de Roche on Moiiclny I

levening with some 36 Ilf?iRI1I)f)ul'S and friends gathered for s. good iold fashioned nine liarider. Four tables operated throughout the evening and when the smoke of battle cleared Mr. Lester Gunn was holding the winiiuiiz standard. Winning is fast becoming a habit with Lester but he is it popular winnr-r so that leaves everybody .liappy. Lunch was served.

l The many friends of Mrs Drum- las Collin, the fnrmcr Aim Rob- bins of Morell, will be sorry to learn that she is ill at licr home in Savage Harbour. A host of friends are pulling inr her spccdy and complete rot-ovcry.

l The "Lamb Dei'b)”' miiliiilirs B- pace at. Savage Harbour with iii- terest still hlilli and the lambs more fl'0IlC50lTi8 than ever. Mr. John Pigott now leads the HICP .-is the three-qiiai-iers flag shows up. Thirty-one of the galloping fuzz halls are now enrolled at the Pigoit School of Play, while the iicariiy farm of Mr. Vnlrniliie MacIni.vrr-. have 25 brilliant youuszs. tors entered for the faiteimii: course. Little Joe. master herds- imn at Tinyus place. has not thrown in the sponge as yet and still figures that they have a mathematical chance of captur- ing the race. It is sure a lie-althy the yoiiiigsters linking an active interest in such farin- iug activities.

Mr. Leonard Doyle of Savacc Harbour. was injured in a car accident at Mt. Stewart on Sunday evening. Although Mr. Doyleis in- juries are not considered danger- ous yet they are painful and severe enough to keep him from his activities for several days.

Twn wars were in t'olli.sinu at Ml Sir-wart. on Sunday evening and both withdrew from the fray llllh their appearance as well as tlirir usefulness greatly impaired. It is said that one car was proceeding north through the village and the other was coming on to the main drive from a side street. The

hand as partners at the table he-

"PRIDE AND

(3-Ac

College Stude NOTRI DAME

Adults 50:

REPEAT PERFORMANCE

only casualty apart from the vehicles was Mr. Leonard Doyle as listed above.

CH.

PREIIIDICE"

i Ploy)

nis (N.D.A.) AUDITORIUM

THIS IS A Hol SE?-Yes. it is, and Monreglio Oreste. an Italian 9513"” fmm M11195 E Clldmale-3 immigrant. to Caracas. Venezuela, is mighty proud of it. The home has GOWIOU C0””l 5011 l 13 rooms. several cpeii-n.r sun porclies and entire rooms framed in others as well n- C'iil)lil.'lSl('I' Danni; giass, Without the landscaping 1-he niodtrn home has already cost Oreste

7 Canadians Win Big Money In Sweepstakes

i

IGEFIIIIIIIS, held llCI((:LS on Tudor. and ieu this heritage to you.

i

.ll)Pi0rf'. the race. she was so con- No Wen

3300.549, iiicliidtnz 8140.8"! from a

GUARDIAN. L;rtARLUTTETOWN

By The Canadian Press Sr-V911 Canadians won nearlyl 5500.000 iii the Irish hospital weepstiilces Saturday when Royall Tau, Tudor Line and Irish LIZBITII finished in that order in the Grand National steeplechaso all Aintree, England.

There were two top-money win-; ncrs. whose tickets on Royal Tall were draivn, had both live in Brit-p ish Columbia. Mrs. Dora Cato, a housewife of Pleasantside, and Dan Wood, a miner of Brittanlca Beach, will collect 3140.000 each. ,

Two lucky Ontario reside-nts,; Lulu Muiliii, a nurse in Kingston. and Steve Myulijliw of Toronto; a former prisoner of war of the

Line and will be richer by 356,000 earli. .

A tliird Briiisli Columbia res- ident, not quite so lucky as the other west coast winners, will col-. lect 528,000. He is Alex McDonald, an Ocean Falls machine operator” whose ticket on Irish Lizard wasl drawn. ;

Twn others. who atso will re-. cciw 528.000 each. hold lucky tic- kets on Irish Lizard. They are Victor Reynolds. is Foam Lake. Sask., farmer, and Tony Onorato. an apartment-blot-k owner in Preston, Ont; who promptly Sald' he would throw a party for lhcl whole town of 8,500. 3

Other Winners

In addition to the big-money prizes, an uiiknown number of persons will collect 52,800 each for. tlckcLs on starters and 51,554 for LICICPIS mi non-starters. 1

Another pot of 580,000 goes to lliree lucky holders of tickets in the Quebec army and navy sweep- stakes. Maigareit Zopf of Winni- peg, whose ticket on Royal Tani was drawn, will get 540,000. Tudorl Line's sncniid-place finish wasl woi'tl1 324,000 to Ernest Labrcqucl of Quebec. E. L. Murphy of thrf town of Mount Royal, part of greater Montreal, will collect 516,- 000 for his ticket on Irish Lizard.

When Mrs. Cato, who used the mini do plume "My Hero", learned she comes III for sl40,000, she said she ”Just went crazy". I

"It can't be true.” she said. "I rionlt know what to do. It can't bel me. I'm too hnpppy to cry, They: say life hctzius at 40. Hui. I'm 52 and my lilo is going to begin now"?

Miss Mulliii. niiddle-aged nurse at Hotel Dieu hospital in King-l ston, said she bought the ticket; Doc. 13 and felt she would be lucky bvcaiisn the date was the lath. It uiis licr first sweepstakes tickctI aiid she refused to sell part of it

fident she would win she didn't. bother listening to the broadcasb of the race. But when she was told. wliifc on duty, she had won' 35ii.()00, nil she could say was, "Oh.l my griodiicss."

Dome Minesfw Show Boost in Earniigs

TORONTO, tCPt-Dome Mines and its two associated gold prod- iit-cis. Sigma Mines Quebcc and (Innipbell Red Lake, all showed hitzhrr cnrninzs in 1053. their an- iial report says. ii

Domes net profit was 81.666306. cnnipared with Sl.46l.l65 in 1952. equal to 86 crnls and 75 cents I! share respectively. Sigmas earn- lmts were rf'.D0-i'ied at 8484.757 or 48 cents a share, against 3400.224 nr 40 cents a share in 1952. Camp- boll rcpnrted net prolit of 31.008.- 704 or 25 cents a share, versus 0723.524 or in criiis a share the pITVlfllI5 IPRI.

The Dome rrporl. showed cur. rrni. assets of slightly more than 84.000000 plus investments in sub- sidiaries of 35.800000 and other investments of 31,300,000. Current liabilities were 8927.650.

Sigma showed current assets of 81.771808, Mtalnst current liabil- ities of 5472.297. Campbell Red Lake. 51.270000 against 3830.705.

Dome prodiictinn totalled 109.743 ouizrrs for a bullion value of 85.- 860000. Cost-aid was 5610.000 and after provisions for depreciation. outside exploration and provincial taxes, the cmnpatiy had an oper- ating pront of 3930.000.

Dividends received totalled M04.- 977, including 3589.900 from sub- sidiaries; inlcrnst. received inlalletl

subsidiary. while provision for inmme taxes was 01.633006. Dividends from Bi gm: were

Ray Macleod Wins 32.800 On

TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 8:15 P.M.

081.900. against 0844.000 the year previous and from Campbell Red Lake 0830.796.

-IlIDlLEl"KELVl:Cl'. a famous salmon

Students 35:

"Paris Newiorli"

Even if your horse drops dead don't be discouraged. Mr. Ray MacLeod. s native of Murray Riv- er and at present station agent at Breadialbane is the winner of 82,800 when he drew "Paris New York" in the Irish Hospital sweep- stake which was run last Satur- day at Aintree, England. Although Mr. MacLeod's horse was one of the four that had to be destroyed in the gruelling Ali Ihile course. he was a starter. and the ticket holders are entitled to 52.900. Tic- ket holders who draw non-starters receive SL554. Paris New York broke a leg and had to be shot.

Mr. Mac.Leod. who is married. has been station agent at Bread- albaiie for the past two years. He; was naturally happy to receive the? good news. His nom-de-plume of "Lucky strike” paid off this time.

LUCKY COIDR.

port sales of a brewery in this Staifordshire town climbed when it started putting beer for West Af-i rice in green bottles. Africans con- sider green s lucky color.

BURTON, England. (CPI - Ex-I l l

MORE SAUERKRAUT

Calltidlall factories packed 5.- I 148.588 cans of sauerkraut in 1953. or 55 per cent more than 1952.

. Reflections Blessings on khwi;-g-eneration Now residing at Montague.

May you show appreciation For God's bounty given you.

Ancient dwellers on the North bank Of the beautiful Montague. All into oblivion now have sank

Beyond Burnt Bridge to Brudeneil May the fruits of their labour be seen. I

In simple homes at first did dwellt Amid the forest thick and green.

'TWas they who laboured hard and 10

ng

Through the many years before you came.

Their lives were filled with happy

song Terminating in a sweet refrain.

Sweet stories old my mother told Just as her mother told them to

her.

Oh how swcelly she would un- fold

The many things that did occur.

How the Indian woman came With be.-id-work so dear to gran-

115'. Her art to her she would explain By gestures deft and canny.

How the neighbours in the spring-i

time--

Sheep shearing task complete; d

e . . . . . would washtubs. soap and wool combine I Cally to the creel: retreated.

l l Tlit-re they kindled on the sand-t l

stone Fire to heat the clear creek water iTo wash the wool . . by warm wind l blown was sunshine, clean, fluffy soft- er.

not