Tl-IE GUARDIAN. cnaauo-rriv:rowN

(ACE NINE

4'?-rei3nU.utY. I 22-. 19.51

' Georgetown and Vicinity luv. Father-Bro-ii Kigglns was

a visitor to Charlottetown on ruesdi)'- ) mu Wight of Charlotte'- .05.” was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown. .

M ry Goieli who is em 10!- ..”.'ff nu: city.'was the I ma guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goteil. .

Mr. John Boudreault and son

John, of Newport. were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday.

Mrs. Michael Steele of New- ” was a business Vililor I-0

Georgetown on MOI'IdIY-

msg Gladys Fouchere, employee or the Island Telephone Company 1,, Charlottetown. spent the week- end at her home in Georgetown.

Miss Margaret, wood. of the Canadian National Railway! Tele- crapil office in Charlottetown, was 3 recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. W906.

Miss Bernice Delory, Notro name Academy student. was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1". J. DeLory.

Miss Louise Murphy of Denicis Eros. in Charlottetown. spent the weekend as the guest of her pa- .-:-nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- phy.

-Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson is now employed as, assistant to the Canadian National Railway agent, Mr. W. T. Wood, at George- mini. Mr. Johnson is expected to 1... engaged in this capacity for several months prior to being on-

8 ii-9 For

Deep Seated

The penetrating. soothing heat of masnooeira Medicated Wool is so volt sndecnstos-ting...esonduful for children.

Hdpe relieve cheat colds. sore throat,

' '” neuralgia. and other aches and pains. '

Inhale Tnusooassa Rub," a anus- pssiion pro- T . duct, to help alear uphead eolda. lay both at you: it It 1 1 I 0 f

. tad-yl A-ae

MEDICATED

MOCEEN

WOOL

g James 1!. Skin

paged in relieving work at various C; N. R. stations.

;Mr. !'rank.MacPhee of Cobalt, gratin. arrived in Georgetown on ha y on s vidt to his , home

2. '

Mr. Lee Obaiason left recently for his home at cape North. C.B., afur v for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Prosper.

Due to the illness of Mr. Frank Lavandier. machine operator. the ' " which are held on Pri- de! night of each week. were post- poned last week to Saturday night. Mr. Mo Duvar of Montague oper- ated the machine in the unavoid- able absence of Mr. Lavsndier.

..'Friends in Georgetown of Mr. nor of Bridgetown are pleased to hear that Jim. who his been a recent patient In the Veterans' Wing of the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, has return- ed to his home considerably im- proved in health.

LAC. Herbert Stewart of the Royal Canadian Air Force. until recently stationed at Trenton. Ontario, arrived home early in tile week. Mr. Stewart has been transferred to the R. C. A. F. Station at St. Jean, Quebec. and on his return there he will be accompanied by Mrs. Stewart and two children. . '

His many friends in Georgetown read with sincere regret of the death on February lath. in King's County Memorial Hospital, of Mr. Leslie Poole of Lower Montague. in his 90th year. The late Mr Poole was well and favourably known here for his marked success as a farmer. He wai at one time sec- retary of the-King's county Exhi- bition, which was annually held at Georgetown.

His friends In Georgetown and surrounding areas heard with deep regret of the death on Saturday. Feb. 17th. at Murray River of Dr. B. C. Keeping. The late Dr. Keeping practiced in Georgetown for several years and it was from here that he moved to Charlotte- town to assume a position with the Department of Health. He will always be remembered as a kind and friendly physician. Sin- cere -sympathy is extended to Mrs. Keeping. family and relatives in their sad bereavement.

Following a successfl meeting of St. David's United Church Wo- man's Association at the home of Mrs. William Hobbs. at which Mrs. George While assisted the hostess in the serving of a delicious lunch. a most gratifying sale of home cooking was held at Mr. Harrington Yors1on's store. on the 17th inst. The generous supply of high class food realized a fine sum of money for the funds of the organization.

The winter of 1951 will assur- edly go down in the history books as one in which many unusual records p ,made and others of long a em b ' For instance. oh??fAsQsday, February lath. while maasy were enjoying-a skate on the ice in the harbour. tihe writer observed with interest

several large files. sunnying them- selves on the outside walls of a house. pMr. and Mrs. Malcolm

Priced to pleua (and Wfbrlse) you a .i

"'9'! Miners In smart- ly fashioned? fleece. lliilrdlae twill and Whjmrdl colornii and P"lCik-Itliglo wear with:

h'"'7I-.""',l- . n g .-

” trnsieooesg;

FAVORITE PRICE. 19.50 to 49.00

. where once was farm land. This

Back row.,ieft to right: William Muirhead.- ' ” Charles Macxinnon, Russell.-”Muirhesd. Kathleen Mac- Fadyen. Elsie I-licklox. Sadie Mac- Fadyen. Delbert Muirl-lead, Alberta

MacLean. on Sunday picked a quantity of May Flowers, which were in that stage of growth be- tween budding and the fuily-open- ed flown-s. On Monday or Tua- d.aly of this week Mrs. Mary Yor- ston dug up her fly sprayer and made was on a troop of files. -which seemed to have mistaken February for July. To crown it all the Government road machine scraped the gravel road from Poole's Garage to Georgetown on Tuesday evening. February 20th. which we are certain is an all- time record for work of this type.

The death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. PJ. Soloman, Georgetown, on Thursday. February 15th. of Mr. William Batchilder in his 96th year. The late Mr. Bat- chiider was born in Chelsea. U.s. A., but had lived the greater part of his life in Georgetown. where he engaged in his trade as e. carpen- ter. He was an expert workman and will long be remembered for his skill and unusual ability in his profession. The deceased is sur- vived by one daughter and three sons: Mary. Mrs. P. J. Soloman of Georgetown: Reginald and John. both of Georgetown. and James. abroad. The funeral was held on Saturday. Feb. 17th. at 9.00 am. to St. James church. where Rev 0. Kiggins celebrated Requiem High Mass. Interment was in St. James cemetery. The pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased. Law- rence Batchilder. Theodore Batch- ilder. Raymond Solomon. Waller Solomon, Gerald soloman and Howard Fouchere.

Skaters young and old should use the utmost cautions while an- gaged in this pastime on the har- bour ice. The section of the har- bour. which is very patchy and dangerous. is that point outside and including the ferry boat track. This track is now frozen over but is anything but safe in places. The ice above the track and in the Montague and Brudenell Rivers has been made for a considerable time and although not as suitable for good skating as other sections. is the safest part. The writer was enjoying a skate a few days ago, in company with others, on the glassy surface. just off the Lower Montague ferry wharf and notic- ing a dark spot of considerable sine. he suggested to one of the party that no great thickness of ice could exist there. It proved that one. not so heavy a blow. from the heel of a skate. punctured

Pupils or Canoe "Cove

Machean. Mrs. Hickox (teacher). Harold Hickok.

Front row, left to right: Everett Macliadyen. Curtis MacFadyen, Marion Maclievih, Dean MacFad-

Lorne Valley

Mrs. Reuben Mccanneli was a visitor to Montague on Monday.

Miss Doris Macbieil was a visitor to Forrest Hill on Friday evening.

Mr. Alfred Crane left last week for Moncton where he expects to be employed for the next few months.

Messrs. Wiilbur MacDonald and Francis Mclntyre were business visitors to Montague on-Monday.

Mrs. G. Gordon. Roseneath. was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mclntyre.

Miss Aletha Macbeod. Mt. Mei- iick. spent the week-end with her mothe . Mrs. Christine MacLeod.

Mr. John Mcliulay, Charlotte- town, wss a week-end visitor to this vicinity.

Mr. Roble Bond representing the Rawleigh company called on his ciistomersln this vicinity. last week.

Mr. Walter Macbeod. Charlotte- town. -was a recent visitor to home Valley where he visited relatives and friends.

Mr. Earle Jay and Mr. Wendell McAs8OY. Mt. Stewart, were busi- ness visitors to Lorne Valley on Wednesday. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Roddie 0'l-lanley and Mr. and Mrs. Mei Byrne, were visitors here on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mac- Donald. spent the week-end in the city with friends.

..'The many friends of Mi-sf Kimpton MaeGrath,- Cambridge, Mass.. formerly of Lorne Valley, are pleased to hear her health is

was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Bert hard on Wednesday, February litb. Games and con- tests were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served by members of the Institute. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to music furnished by Mr and Mrs. Charles Mscbecd. Mr. ayd MacDonald and Mrs. Bert

School

0 Bristol and I O O

Vicinity- Miss Irene Ryan who arrived from Ottawa. some time ago to be with her mother who is not in very good health, will remain at

home for some time at least it is understood.

friends here of Mrs. Patrick McKenna. mother of Rev. Pi-ialen Mcliemia. pastor of The Little Flower Church will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital following a heart attack last week in the City where she was spencling the win- ter months. Latest reporLs say she

s , Barb An D h, Re yen an n "no a is somewhat better.

Mac!-"adyen, Victor Muirhead. Jean Muirhead, Sterling MacNevin. George Muirhead.

--Burke Photo Studio.

Mr. John T. O'Brien has receiv- ed word from his sister Elisa, Mrs. John A. Hughes, saying she is again. along with her daughter, Bertha, spending the winter months in Florida. "It is lovely here." she writes. "away from the snow and ice." Mrs. Hughes is eighty-nine now amd hail and -hearty. She has been residing in Arlington, Mass., since she left Bristol seventy-three years ago as a girl.

Grath suffered a. stroke several weeks ago. She has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Munro MacCvrath. Lorne Valley.

Friends learn with regret that Mrs. Teresa Trainor, is not in the beat of health this winter.

A host of friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. John Mocswaln is progressing favorably after her re- cent operation in the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital.

....'This vicinity was shocked

last week to hes:-,of tbe sudden passing in of Mr. Iran- cI.s Henna

Hennoberry. be had gone to Tor- onto. where many of out rouae men are employed and found ans- plcymeni there. He leaves besides his parents a large number of asa- ters and brothers to Inoun: his passing. His funeral was held on Saturday morning to its Church of St. Lawrence. llorall Roar and he was laidto rest in the family plot in the old eetn i , near-by. not far from aint of his old home.

OSHAWA, Orst., !'eb. II - (CPI - City Council last night passed an anti-noise by-law which iiltl as offensive:

Noisy citiuna, cars. birds. an- imals. crying. iioutinl. Finding

I s

MEYER8

Extra for Groups One Offer to a Customer OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY

MEYERS STUDIOS S

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

128 Richmond St.

9-.

Present

A SPECIAL EASTER OFFER A Beautiful 8 x 10 Platinum Finish Poria-alt in a D0313 Eoldor. '

rismcn nnwano Isurm-s Lnsnmo rnorrooasrinias

For children's . Stomach Upsets

or clashing mechanical devices. loud playing of radios or phono- gmpbs. horns. sirens and bells. The law does not Ipriy church bells. council decided.

srunios

.EVENINGS

Phone 2490

Mrs. Alex Macbougali and son Roger. Bangor. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. MacDougnil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. gMalcolm Macl..eod, borne Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Macxay and family. Strathcons. were visit- ors to Lorne Valley on Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. MacKay's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Neill.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard. Mt. Stewart. were visitors to Lorne Valley on Thursday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nich- olson.

IN GAIARDINE

Sunday service at Lorne Valley Church was cancelled due'to the illness of the Minister, Rev. F. N. Young. His many friends wish liim a speedy recovery.

M Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Show had as weekend guests their daughters Miss Christine Shaw. Charlotte- town. and Miss Emily Shaw, Un- ion Road.

IN 'FLANNELS

Lorne Valley hockey team motor- ed to Forest Hill on Friday where; they enjoyed a friendly game of hockey with the Forest Hill team. 1

IN TWEEDS

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald were Sunday visitors to Pisquid.. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.I George Jay.

A valentine party sponsored by

gradually improving. Mrs. Mac-

Lorne Valley Women's Institute

For so little money in Hi

the ice and when the hole was fur- ther'eniarged with the handle of a hockey stick. the ice was seen to be only about an inch thick. This information is passed on for what it may be worth. with the hope that caution will be exercised. thus preventing accidents.

Now a few words relating to an oft-discussed subject. the ever- changing shape of our coast line due to the steady and rernorssiess wasting away of the banks by water. ice and spring ti-eshets. Many instances of this gradual shrinking of our Island land area are in evidence even along the shores of our sheltered harbour. This fact is attested to by the necessity in recent years of having to move the location of the light- house and storm signal most. In the immediate Gwrgetown area the greatest changes can be seen at Boughton Island. Shaw's Point (Point De Roma). and Whitemanis Point. 'l'he depressions in the earth, on Shaw's Point, which mark the location of many of. the buildings erected by De Roma. are in danger of being wiped out as the face of the high bluff works ever backward. Stops should be taken to prevent this and save the site of that great man's labours. to which the Historic sites and Monuments Commission has seen fit to erect a monument. on White- man's Point an old and historic cemetery, must by now be all but washed away. The greatest change of all can be seen on non hton Island. Mr. Joseph Goteil orms as that he now fishes lobsters

phenomenon has happened all in

the space of so years. Cattle were once pastured where boats are now

R 9161 the Island

rise out of the sea in the far misty past: we knew not. but surely anal steadilysnueh of its area is belngr reclaimed byithe sea. 1

Dl'i'ROf'l'. Ares. Ii.-(AP)--'niel eetate of automobile pioneer Henry Ford and Mrs. Bl!

Your heart will go "Pita- Pst" too when you see these lovely HOLMAN Blouses.

' What a Seleciionl Whal, Stylesl What wonderful val- usel At least 25 new 1951 styles from which Io choose. All sizes and colors. . . . See

Them Soon.

HOLMMV5

so much style A ,fI

BLOUSES

; IN caress

ES . 9 IN ALPINES

IN PLAIDS

IN CHECKS

IN STRIPES

'SES "I2 to 20

SKIRT

SKIRTS "SKIRTS ..5..!i.'.!i.I3 SKIRTS SKIRTS

SKIRTS

; 3.93 6 loss

SKIRT SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS

I-IOLITIRIY;