A ..'0UIt WONDER SILK print ..'DON'T MISS "I-lidclen gTreas- ...,.. at an .1” 01 hlghwu, hulmu x iresses at 37.95. now in stock at uurea". Yeo'a Theatre tonight. 8 The Montague Paperweight! de- was expressed yesterday by Mr. -119 J0-ADM D1455 5h0P- o'clock. ( floated the Georgetown Paper- Thomas.R. oullen, Second Klngsn
.- 'ihis 3-0 ,'td tMon- h h i dbat i thl. , ..tlVI()0DI' BIBLE INSTITUTE ..vj(ING'S MILL, Montague, will W5 H ay 3 I',e,”il;s.3..";'.Z..e?d.,'...2m.,'L.,, 61 Missionary mm ”T0 EV"! Cm- not be buying lore until further scoring for Montague were The speaker stated that while ture". Friday. 7.30 in the Beach notice. Stanford Penrdon with two goals such signs might serve some pur-
THE GUARDIAN. Q-IARLOTTETOWIN
:91.-oxen is. 1953
pace mom I "E ' THE EASTERN GUARDIAN :::.':::r;:'".: .'.t:”....:L'. a.:::::;
Hospital.
Paperweighls Of Montague Win
Notes Objection To Placing Grim Higliwaylatality Signs
Objection to the placing of signs
AGENTS:-MONTAGUII Harold F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stevurt, Mn Bruce Macrbee, Min Joyce Wlxginton. Pine Molilnnon. AGI-INT GEORGETOWN: Walden Liven.
The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown; The Post Office; in Sourin The Snack Bar and II. Richard! & Son.
'-r-'” pose he seriously objected to them when they were placed near the
home of the victim. He said in;
and VlncenttPower with one.
Montague Curling
Point Gospel Chapel. All invited.
J. Macintosh spending .1
iDr.) VV. N. 5..
-' ....'Mrs. ..f('-I-L SPEEI) EASY "SATIN."
of Halifax, is
The new washable. interim W-in few days in Montague during the some cases the mmllv who we”,-
rinxsh, in ten charming modern coi- illnpsg of her fulher, 1);-, R, D, 19", were need Mm hm grim reg
WIS. M Stewart & Beck-M McLaughlin. Silo is the guest of mlnd" of the” sorrow almost ln "-- Mrs. James Macl..1ron. u C e u e slum, of mclr doom,
..'A srI.I-;.Vmn COLLECTION of He did "0, mm me dme, ms
: Springs newest coat. and auitl g ---vlslrongynig-17" ogsgnvgp 4 always .0 blame mr academia. In . lashlollsl lust ."t?'i'lVed at the J0-'.- Yggtgrday afternoon wigg wvlsll. Montague Curling Club schedule commenting an me speech mm i I'm” Dims shim" 073 Day" 510 Gg901'Z51V0Wn Hltlh rm'm”13hL the Throne about stricter driving I g V g "T4 ' School, in connection with the ob- -tB- "- Y9" C0mP9l-Won tests; pedeszl-lay, were ll-equenll, I --'-VH5 dlmllil Clafki 9C0n0m)' servance of Education Week. A 7-00 P-IIL cm-9193,, he said, mld favol-Cd 3 1 sale at Montague. Big sale ends la,-ge num,l,e,- of pm.e.n,;,s visited me West Ice-A. MacDonald vs L. safety mmpalgn based on bow I 3f1WFda.V- school and attended chsses held in 5- J0h"5'0"- ml, l-l.,-lying and gala ll-allglng, 1-19
9.00 p.m. East Ice-A. E. Sullivan V! J. 'S. Deslloches. Ladies Curling 7.00 pm. East Ice-President's M-aich play- off.
agreed there were many drivers on the road whose ability had never been tested and thought there wnsl a need for greater highway patrol-i ling by police.
Mr. Cullen approved action in banning certain forms of books
g--f . Julie six rooms and conducted un-
'W00D ISLANDS FIRST Amyder supervision of the various PI-:'iSS E Ten? mimgfrsd (lei! ll;-fgteaohers. Both teachers and pupiis4 311- A 3&9 R 00 5511 5 appreciated the interest shown in 'ilt:11DlFlPd tllilfd I-”l1'sfc.h Aid C0tll'59liIsohool work by those in at-tend-l In were ose in eir praclca amt l mrk by Miss lphigenle Arsenault.
Mr. T. 11. Cullen
going into business; but the org alternatives that he could see
Clark Comp”-Nl0n would be for the government to
i ....'VISI'l' )l0NTA(lI'E SCHOOL
me "5”1'3 M me” ms” WE" from the stands and said the term .
-specially grvod and reflect ihel,,EdurM-lo” woek NW nmmll. V t V 9-00 P-"L ' ncnme comics" is R mlsnomet help the people build their own
-mhusiasm and ability of the 111- Ob5E,n.(,d in Monmguc ).Csu,,.da). Vlfs U-PWC. 5- 5'-GWEN V8 Vin” "when did crime become electrical systems or help some
iii'urior, Mrs. Charles Nicholson. when app,.Min,M(.h. one hundred 930189 GONG” ;:o"”ucI1...., established company. lie thought. Visited We Caution should be exercised in ""3 Private Cammmes shomd be
able to attract enough capital to do it themselves on their seven percent return.
As the mover of the Address in Reply to the Speech from the
if I-'lat River. The Red Cross haslpmenls and friends .-sited Standard Certificates to the school and we”, mmiau), ,.(.Cm., mllmring members of this class: ed-by the Lea(Vhers and pupils
tlrs. Alltzus Brown. 'Mrs. Daniel i-Imcry. Mrs. Carl Macl.eod, Mary Ilnrtltlierson, Norman Martin. Mrs.
dealing with the question of pota- toes entering this country from Maine, as he suggested we need the United States market. more than they need ours and he was
Bison: Bombers Eliminate
...'IS (”0.VVAI.I()SCING -
lFriends nf Stirling Rnitray. younz hp.-irl Stmvart, Mrs. Robert Cook. son at Mr. and Mrs. Rmmoml not sure 0, future actions of the Throne Mr. Cullen made reference Hrs. Ilazel )IacFarlane, Alice Mam Ram.m.V R0s(,m,Mhv are pleased M N new Government me". to the years of prosperity and i W”1m- MT5 Wm MaCQ”9e”- Sid" to learn that he is convalcscingz re 0: Dealing wlth ml-al eleclrlncallon Change 8U.l0Y8d dUl'inE the ten H33? . zy Stewart. Mrs. Russell Stewart. he did my hold with governments term in office of Premier Jones. The Montague Bison Bombers eliminated Murray Harbor North
by defeating them at Montague inst night S-3 and taking the In- termediate C round 1!-i-9.
Geoitown Midgets Win
T0-DAY CAPITOL rm.-snr. nship
0 7 A I . ' . . l.ineups:-- K C p SHOWS DAILY AT 3.30 . 7.00 . 9.00 M0,,,a,,,,,, G0,, V,m,,.,. dc. lllg S 0. am 10 (once. C. Jackson. Flemming, Klurphy, hl(:GuiIzan; forwards, EE”, M(.Em,ng M(,Cm.mn' H Sorwyr 5. The Georgetown Midgets defeat- 50”.e).' p,.m.d,,,,g H,.,m-mar. ed the Murray Harbor. Midgets 4-3 Murray liarbnr North: Goal, 3'' C'em'3ei"7W'n 13.50 Itlwlft W ml.” MacLurc: defence, MnrLcod, Rlch- "he two-same series 10-3 and Win h vuhy ex ards. Currie: forwards. Miller, "M5 K1035 Cmmw Midget hwkey undl em ,Graham, W. Maclulre, condo", F. championship and the southern ,.E. that conquer lcidainigs, J. Girldinsrs, P. Jackson, Kinds Midget Gun. This we was -yso;-, -rlmm-e, Montague. was .. - .... , I.. Macl.ure. Lrinnilzan. Clow, domted by M5 CW1 Ri Bwthner filled to capacity last evening when V First Porlotl Of Montague 30d W” Wesemed R. very successful amateur program - Storing-None. I350 night 3-0 i-Dam CBDYMH 59910 was presented, sponsored by the ' (' Penalties: Murphy. Currie Ml-”'l7h)' W M13 J-we L0V"'5- Montague Home and School Assoc- s,.m,,.l Pprlnd The game was fast. and produced mllonl 1- Montagun, Pmirdnn 2.30 501116 VC'Y.V T3110 110Ck9.V- The WW" Mr. Eric Jessomc. Kensinglon 2-Mnnlanur. MEG-uigan. M-Y5 HOW WVREMA? "iiamst Parkdale was master of ceremonies and . (MCI-Jivonl 5.20 in the KlnK'S'QU991l'5 P13Y””5- piano accompanisis were Mrs. Elsie 3 Murray Harbor North. LIHEUPS3 Waiterwmtli. Mrs. Ralph Beck. ' P. Jackson . . .. 12.05 Georgetown - goal. Walker: de- Mrs, p, M, MacDonald. 4- Mnntaxzuv. McCarr0n. fence, Lovers, G, Murphy, Hatch: There were 23 entries and each (Mcl'-jwsni . ................ .. 15.16 R. Gallant; i0!'WaTd-V H5"159”- M3C' number on the program was 5-Montague. McEwen. P1188. Landlzv. Got?-11. 0- Gallant heartily applauded by the large, iMcCarI'0n) .. . 17.12 L David. J. David. E. Murphy. app,-ea-,,f,lve audience. Q 8-- Murray Harbor North, Murray Hafbm - 8031. Stewart? On behalf of the Home and J. Giridings hlauksnlii 17.40 defence, Bell. Penny. Munn. S:iun- school Agqoclnllon, Ml-5, Ralph l Penalties: .VIcC.1rrnn, F. Gid-lders; forwards, H. Fraser. T. Fran Beck thanked everyone who hcllied dings. McGuigan, P. Jackson.lser, Hume. MacKa,v. Giddinlzs, Cle- in any way in making the program Mcliwen. 'mEIil-S, Beck. Herring. 5'BWl1F1- such 5 huge success. - Third I'PI'IlIlI Mr. Chnrlcs Fraser. on behalf of 7 MUTFr1.V Harhar NOFUI. SUMMARY I-'rascr and Anneur also spoke P. Jackson briefly. - 8-Montague, Mccarron .. . Flr1ItPerlod The following were the oontest 9-Montague. McCarron, l winners: iMCEWt'nl .. . 14.50 1--MU.l'I'a.V H8303”. Hume 1. David Mat-Lure (10) Montague. 10-Montague, McEi e (Mar.-Kay) . 255 reading "Down On The Farm." (Mr-Carrnnt 15.37 2-Murray H5-I'b0T. Harlin! 5100' 2. Florence MacDonald ('7) Mon- v y 11-Montague. Mccarron. 3-Murray Harbor, H. Fraser la ue, vocal solo "Irish Lullaby." EXTRA' SEIHAL : COMEDY (McEw:-nl ................. .. 19.30 (Hume) .. .. 7:-ill Diane 'Macl.eod (10) Montague. Penalty: Lannignn. 4-Georgetown, L. David 17:06 piano solo "Lullaby". l 5-Georgetown, David l 4. Cyril Rattray (15) Barry (R, Gallant) 18:08 Poole (13 and Leslie Poole (10),
Roseneath, vocal trio "Bring Them In."
5. Margaret Hnlten (I2) and Gloria Macl.e0d (12) Lorne Valley, vocal duet "Between Two Trees."
6. Alice Hayter (12) Murray Riv- er and Joan Macswain. (11) High Bank, vocal duet ”Further Along."
The winners were presented wlth a prize by Mr. Charles Fraser.
Penaliry - C. G-allavnt l0:29.
T0-DAY FRI.-SAT.
Pniiiclalgnwnnn
Second Period
Scoring - None. Penalty .- Penny 13:15.
a,
;-
'(
Third Period
6-Georgetown, La udry
(Hansen) .. 11:10 The enjoyable program closed '1-Georgetown, G. Murphy with "The Queen." 3 (L. Duvid) .. : Penalties - Hume 10:02, H. Fra- ”l'"” mmbe” p"”"i' N 5" 14:30" . Mrs. Albert Craswell has return- bm HRfoferF" Mlle Ha"”;.- fluff? ed to her home in Carleton Siding (Tllltftfll nlllfj G" 9" m”""m' ' 1” '3' after spending it few days visiting g ”"3"”w"' her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. ill"-(g . itlligg, .,i CV;-('til TTf”T”" Johnston. Peter's Road. '5”l(l i:).We5 Mr. Cameron Reid recently re- s . . l i i , ill” 5iiUd9”l B r ((EaI"I1:t,niviinoesi5aielatiggrzd IISREES. B-my a We 5 ' :.l:'.:::. me as l-Hamil The Summervllls Beaver: ('le- er 0" E5” PMm' A0 H.-WV feaied Dunstaiinnge 4-2 In the ' ' ' second ic:-illire of A doubleheader hockey hill at Montague last night. Scoring for Summnrvillo were
Reid, 0'1-lallprnn, Adams and B. Cain. For Dunstafinage the scar- Inlr chores were performed by H. Foster and A. Mclntyri-.
Mu?-eTi8FBour North and Vicinity
The regular monthly meeting of
the women's Missionary society Gama 503115 it 8330 was held in the veatry of the
church on-Sunday, March lat with HOLD ONTO YOUR HEART!
For the biggest barrage of gobs. laughter and great- ness ever laid down by the U. S. -Flootil
TONIGHT MONTAGUE RINK Montague Shmohawlts
vs. Charlottetown Signals
ouatuu wmm
AYO '
IOIILD
'l'R'R'"It'l0Iwvtvri-wk1'N1(;t'O(A"A
E GARY COOPEWS :lN COMMAND
:...otum9o- tnodnub
-1 uIoltthIott:'td'thiodI
YOU'LL ENJOY IT
FRIDAY
Minmoi-n snow -A1
11:30
.g.p.
in-Ixvc-this-I,-
eta-ru-xuay,,Vu-us,
Iderlalze-n as chief (E1; the extens-
Hold Successful Amateur Contest In lowerltontague
A very successful amateur eon- teatiwas held in the Lower Mon- tague Hall, Monday evening, Marat: 2. sponsored by the finance committee of Lower Mont-ague school. i
The contestants who took part in the singing were. Mrs. Florence Kemp. Frank Glow, Eugene Jessa, Barbara Wright. Phillip Burke. Robert Ross. Florence Campbell, and Ducts by June Graham and Ethel Irving, Carl and Boyd Kemp. Carol Boehner and Judy Cudmore.
Instrumental music by Calvin Kemp, violin; Mrs. Alice Ross, piano ; Earl McKearney. liar-
monlca; Robert Ross. step danc- ing. First prize went to June Gra- ham and Ethel Irving for senior competition, and first in the junior competition went to Florence Campbell. Special prizes went to Philip Burke, Barbara Wright, and Robert Ross.
Judges were Mrs. Lorne Finley, Mrs. Emerson O'Connor. and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. Ches Cooper was master of ceremonies.
Lunch was served the contest- ants by the committee, after which a dance was enjoyed with the music being supplied by Mrs. Aus- tin Ross, piano, Archie Stewart and Calvin Kemp, violin and Em- arson O'Connor and Mrs. Florence Kemp, ' guitar.
Reviews World
(Continued from Page 5)
ion of the U.S.S.R. boundaries proper, and even what is more devastating. the Russian sphere of influence. ilungnry, Austria, East Germany. Albania. Estonia Latvia. China and Korea have all been ab-' sorbed into Russia proper or the Russian sphere. Korea. having been delivered from domination by Jap- an, Russia was allowed that port- lon of Korea north of the 38'.h parallel for re-settlement. and t forthwith engineered the attack on South Korea by North Korea in the hope that the country would be sacrificed on the altar of world peace.
The same pattern is being fol- lowed in Egypt and East Germany, said the speaker, in the hope that I further sacrifice in the interest of peace will be concurred in by other nations. The idea of Red China being accepted into the United Nations orgaiiiznmin must be recognized as El definite further levcr of Russia and her satellites in the deliberate frustration of the United Nations.
Fifth column activities are de- signed to bring about the dreadful spectacle of a rift between the. United States, Great. Britain and Canada. A tendency to (llspnrngc the efforts of the United States to improve world conditions is at- tributed to this sort of propagation. They are frequently quoted as be- ing inexperienced, impulsive and impractical
In conclusion Dr. Stewart said "I do feel that teachers are a great safeguard for our way of life. I do not favour new fangled courses and the insidious infiltration of delusive ideas which tend to corrupt and influence those of tender years." A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Bovyer, president. of Char- lottetown Rural Teachers Institute which was submitted by D. B. Mac- Beath. president of Charlottetown Teachers Institute.
Miss Bethany MacDonald gave two delightful piano solos and Wendell Phillips played two violin numbers with Mrs. K. S. Rogers as accompanist.
The speaker was introduced by Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education. Mr. Maclaeath pre- sided.
T HOCKEY,
TONIGHT MONTAGUE RINK Garrison Signals
vs. Montague Shmoliawks Admission 40 and 20
T our our: WAY
aentations should be made to the Federal Government Province as an experimental area.
drivers met with his approval. but he did not believe that most of the accidents were the result fast driving. lessneu and to some extent drink- mg were the main causes. He not- ed that few accidents occurred in towns where traffic is heaviest.
portatlon is a continuing worry to the people here, especially the ef- flclency of our mainland connect- ions. He sold the Abegwelt was a credit to the Government and he found no fault with the quality of the service called the quantity.” He said the latter falls far short of our needs. A specially built boat. was needed to carry the overflow traffic and the Government should continue pressing for such a boat until our request is granted.
adequate because there are not Enough crossings at Borden asked particularly morning crossing to land people at Tormentine around eight o'clock in the morning. He said this would be st great convenience for travellers as the present first crossing means Islanders and leaving visitors or- rive on the mainland much later and this results in shortening their travelling day.
vice he thought the boats totally unsuitable for the cars and though Islanders might but up with long waits tourists would not patient. New boats would prove a great boom. he said, especially in view of all the new markets open- ing up for our farmers.
support to any legislation designed to bring electric power "and all the labor saving devices that follow" to the 'have not' areu now without this service.
speaker advanced met proval on both sides of the House when he expressed the hope that the session would not be prolonged by unnecessary discussion as has sometimes happened in the past.
nessllke and to despatch their business expeditiously."
that representing his district was a full-lime job and that people were coming for advice and help. He asked the Government and members to give greater consider- ation to Fifth Queen's in the fut- ure.
in second the Address in Reply to the speech from the Throne. noted the absence in this W
which to develop that if we had the power we would be able to compete in many llnesof production with Central Canada. He maintained this would work a complete transformation economic outlook and in the stand- B
Stresses city
(Continued mam Page 5) years for commercial use, repre-
to use this The proposal for stricter tests for
of too
Inerperience, care-
Mr. MacDonald said that trans-
"but what might be
automobile
Ferry Croulnga He noted that the service is in-
and for an earlier
Regarding the Wood islands ser-
be so
Mr. MacDonald promised his
Unnecessary Tull:
which the with sp-
Another suggutlon
'The people expect ill to be busi-
;
lie reminded his fellow members
everyday
Mr. MacDonald, who was chosen
Province of nter power or coal deposits with energy. He said
in our
Friday afternoon.
Magistratefs til? At Montague
..'Before Magistrate Joggph W MacDonald nt Montague yeskr:
y, a resident of Vernon Bridge pended sullty to a charge 0, driving a motor vehicle while In. ability was impaired and was mm, 195(1)) and costs or one month ln a .
A resident of Greenfield charged with being intoxicated in s. pul,l,c place had his case adjourned for one week. ,
A resident of Greek River um
charged with having pouesglon of spirits and was fined 3 and com or 30 days. The same party hm another case adjourned for three weeks. v A resident from Glen William charged with bouualon under the Temperance Act also had his cm adjourned one week.
A resident of Montague Wu fined :20 and cost: or 30 days lo; having pomesaion of spirits.
A resident of Greenfield, charged with driving while his ability will impaired. had his case adjourned,
A resident of Peakes Station appeared charged with pnxsesslm: of wash under the Excise Act, Tm case was adjourned one week.
Union Road Lady Dies Unexpectedly '
..tThe sudden death occur-re. yesterday morning of Mrs. Vernal R. Russ or Union Road. in her son year. Mm. Ross was about lm work on Tuesday when she suffer- ed a heart attack,and paued awn; in the King's County Hmpltgl ya. terday morning.
The deceased was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wllllm Shaw, Brudenell. Left to mourn her posing tn. sides her sorrowing husband is om son Elsworth. Union Road, and mu brother William, Calgary. Alberta. The funeral will be held imn. Trinity United Church. Montague Interment wil: be in Union Road Cemetery.
IIOW T0 Ill! IIYLOIS LAST LOIGII
Soften. relieve hard cudci dry. . scaly hands, foot ca ouou zmollient Cuticurn Soap and many
rough wit Ointment. as recommended
CIITIC-IIIH
houlewives.
M IWCKEYA
TONIGHT GEORGETOWN nmii
Georgetown Eagles vs. Morell Dreadnots Intermediate B. Playoffs Game time 8:30
rd of living of the people.
NOT
MURRAY RIVER
Moving pictures of modern
International Harvester
INTERNATIONAL IIARVESTER FAMILY PARTY to be held in
FRIDAY. MARCH 6th at 8 P. M.
shown. Admission free. Compliments of- ALEX DUTNEY
ICE.
PUBLIC IIALL,
farm machinery to be
Dealer-Murray River
For the convenience of
Office Hours: 9 Representative:
ATTENTION i
MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS AND OPERATORS
the public a motor veh-
icle rogisiration office has been opened in gsouris, P.E.l. Location:
Starr Grocery Building, Main Street, Sourls. P.E.I.
am. to 5 pm.
Mr. 0. Roy White.
By J. R. William!
0 st WOMEN DRIVERS,
' EH, CQRA? HEH- R - HEH! x . I
1
FOR ONE MIN- UTE! 50 COOL" ' 50 COLLECTED.'
HA,"l'HE WHY. 5HE BOV; D PAVEMENT! NEVER HAD TELL US ABOUT ME NERVOU5
GUYS l
MY 5l5TEl2 WHEN WE PASSED THEM
ID I. POINTKT
N 'TH' Drrci-i '