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THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD T0-II" - "Nik-

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Also:- Ilnivcr.s':ll News - Novelty - Cartoon. Shows 3:30-7-9:45

CAPITOL

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Refrigeration sarjns and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

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Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glauaee lie.

IIONTAGUE, P. E. 1.

(mice floors: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.

Dy appointment. .

Mflee Connected with Drug Store.

CAPTURE!) BASTION

England won Gibraltar

from Spain in 1704 and it was formally

Min: cistern GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAOUBy llsroll I. lAndry.- Mra. Byron Stewart. In. lrooe Ilserhee. uiae Joyce Wiuinten. sun Joan Johmtoa. AGENT osouosaowm Weldon lqen

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Seuris: The Snack Bar and II. 3:42)

.t.he following plaeee In

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The Guardian may be Dough

Montague:

town: The Post Office:

arde A son.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert rraaer of Montague were business visitors

to Gharloiteuiwn yesterday.

rriendsof Mr. Fred Maclntyre, Montague. will regret to learn that he has been ill. but will be pleased to learn he is convalesing at the home of his son Mr. Garnet Mac- intvre.

Friends of Mrs. J. J. Stewart and her daughter. Miss Fay stew- art, will regret to learn that they are confined to their home owing to illness. They are wished a speedy recovery.

Montague And St. Peter's Battle To 4-All Draw

On Monday night the Montague Bison Bombers tied the St. Peter's Pioneers 4-4 at the Montague rink.

Playing on slow ice. the locals were in command during the first period with Clements, Peardon, and Cla-ir getting the honours for the Bombers, and Griffin for the

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Merchant of Oxford. N. 5.. and Mr. and litre. Mike Myatt Cl:-llottetowu were recent visitors to Montague where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith.

Mr Hudson Mhclseod Edmunda- ton N.B.. is spending a few days at his home in Victoria cross, where he is visiting with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, who are ill

. "VETERAN SKATI-IRS - Vet- eran skaters on the ice at Lower Montague yesterday included Peter Parrington, James Hewitt and Wil- liam Annear. Their combined ages totalled more than 200 years. None of them has lost any ability as per- formers and they are still able to show many of the young fly a few things in the art of skating. Their friends wish them many more years of participation in their favorite sport.

. . ISCHOOLS CLOSED - The Montague Memorial High School re-opened yesterday after being closed since Thursday, but was promptly closed again until Feb. 26 owing to the prevalence of a severe cold epidemic. it was re- ported that 127 oi the 240 slud- ents were absent from classes yesterday. a considerable increase in absenteeism since the first clos- ing on Feb. 15. It was also reput- ed that schools in Miurray River.

visitors.

The visitors, however. came back in the second session with MacDonald and MacLean doing the scoring.

in the last period the teams split a pair of goals to end the game at 4-all.

Linc-uips:

Bombers: Goal. Fraser: defence. MacGowan. T. Clair: forwards. M. Clair. Peardon, Demers. Sorrey. Clements. Hi-gginvbotham. Pioneers: Goal. MacDonald; de- fence, Mac-Kinnon, Hayden, Palm- er. Gillis: fbrwards, Griffin, Mac- Innis. Johnston. MacDonald, Jay, Maclsau. MacLean.

Referee: K. Clements.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Monlagiue. Clements . 2-Montague. Peal-don It-Montague. M. Clair . 4-St. Peters. Griffin Penalties: None.

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Second Period

5-St. Peters. MacDonald 6-St. Peters. Maclsean . .. Penalties: None.

r.- us: As- one

Third Period

'I-Montague, Demara .. 8-St. Peters. Griffin Penalties: None.

:32 :55

can

lwere closed for a week and will

Murray Harbor and White Sands

re-open on Feb. 26. It was report- ed that more than 50 per cent oi the pupils were home owing to lif- lless .

Montague United Church Men's Club

The Montague United Church Men's Club met on Monday even- ing for their monthly supper meet-

presided. and Mr. Doug Coffin led the sing-song.

The guest speaker was Dr. Lloyd Shaw, who gave an inter- esting and thoughtful address on the making of citizens as the great school objectives

Hal told interesting stories or the new school buildings being built in the Province. showing a growing interest in education and ideals expressed in the type of building erected.

Mr. T. E. Bulpitt expressed the feelings of the group and called for 3 standing vote of appreciat- ion.

Interlnediate

The Montague Meteors won the first game of the intermediate hockey semi-finals last night by defeating the Georgetown Eagles 8-1 at the Georgetown rink. The final game is scheduled to take place in Montague on Friday night, and judging from the per- formance put on last night it promises to be some ga.me.

In another semi-final series last night Morell scored a. close 3-2 vic- tory over Sourls in a game played at Sourls.

The Meteors opened the first period with sustained attack. mowing down the opposition, and putting Jay in position, where on a corner drive he opened the scor- ing at the 1.05 ma.rk. It was "al- most impossible to complete pos- see on the slushy ice. but a long pass out from the defence some set up the next play when Power scored on a breakaway from a corner pass from Macbean. Buf- feted from all sides by the Meteors, the Eagles follnd it tough going to get near the net, but Stevens worked in close. and on a. pass from MacDonald slipped one ar- ound Walper for their one and on- ly score.

In the second session the game got faster and rougher. with both teams handing out heavy body checks in centre ice and along the

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Montague, Morell Win . Semi-Final Openers In

Series

hand, and every play was called with absolute impartiality. Al, the seven-minute mark Mac- I.ean snapped the puck from the face off. skated to the Eagle blue line. passed to MocLure. who shot from way out to score. A minute later Macbean and Clements re- peated the perfom-lance. with Mac-Lean getting the counter from close up. Three minutes later MacLean passed to Power on left wing. and on A long corner shot. he again scored, and one minute later cldnents passed from the corner in Lanigan in front of the net. and he pushed it in for the final score of the game. Without doubt the best game of the season. hard fought with rugged bod.V checklnz. it KIV0 U10 fans the delight for which they had come. and since Georgetown will be out to win back those goals on Friday night in Moh- iaguc. the fans here may expect an even better game than was seen last night. Lineups:

Georgetown -- Goal F. Stevens; defence. W! MacLean. ii. Mac-

pny. Delory. Puhlicover. Montague - Goal. Waloor: de- fence. George. Fraser. Beck. P- Fraser-. forwards. Macl.ul-e. clem-

ing. In the- absence of the pres- - - ldent. Mr. Lorne Wigglnton. the Assocuuom vice-president. Mr. Cecil Beck. "Toronto. Ont.. Feb. 11.

I Lem. A- MncPh'-e- -I9hmW"? "I" r a in onat'iiuenciea. The quest- wards. H. Stevens. MacDonald. .;3"aN.c i Landry. MacNcll. Martcll. Mur- lgwhu W” the numb" 01 em.

Funbrai Yesterday of Dr. B. tl.-Iieeolng

- The funeral service for the late Dr. B. C. Keeping was held It the Murray River United Church yes- terday afternoon. and was very largely attended. Interment was in the Murray Harbour cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Aahford. of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, who gave an inspiring and comforting message. The hymns sung includ- ed .”The Lord Is My Shepherd." "0 God Our Help In Ages Past." and "Abide with Me."

The Masonic service was con- ducted by R. E. Kemp. P. M.. of St. Jolm'.a Lodge. Charlottetown. Mr. G. S. Harris. of the Depart- ment oi National Health and Wei- fare. Halifax, represented the De- partment at the funeral.

The pail-bearers were Messrs. Lea Nicolle. Dr. P. A. Cl-eelman. Leo Doucette. Milton Stewart. Ernest Clawson. and Ernest Bell.

Tributes Received ' The following telegrams. receiv- ed by Mrs. B. C. Keeping are among the many tribut paid to the memory of the late Dr. Keep- mg.

"Ottawa. Ont.. Feb. 11. "I was distressed to learn of the passing of your husband. Dr. Keeping will be sadly missed by his many friends and associates. He had earned a distinguished neime in his profession and his long years of faithful public serv- ice will not soon be forgotten. I offer my deepest sympathy to 3'00 and your family in your great loss.

PAUL MARTIN.

Minister of National Health

and Welfare.

”Tol-onto. Ont.. Feb. 11-

"The officers of the Canadian Public Health Association tender their deepest sympathy Ind 43' sire to express the high esteem in which Doctor Keeping WIS Mid by his colleagues in Public Health throughout Canada. The Public Health organization of Prince Ed- ward Islmd bears witness to his splendid work. In his passlnl Public Health in Canada has lost one of it most experienced leaders. "DR. WILLIAM MOSLEY.

Honorary Secretary,

Canadian Public Health

"My colleagues in the Connaught Medical Research Laboratories and the School of Hygiene, University of Toronto. join me in expressing deepest sympathy to you and your family in your bereavement. Doc- tor Keeping waa a graduate of the School of Hygiene and throughout his public health career he took keen interest in the work the School and in all developments in public healiih tealohinK- As the 131- rector of Public Health in Prince Edward Island he organized a health program which today I-3 lecognized as meeting the Prov- ince's need in a hislhly Elf"-UV” manner. He was , "W COH- ccrned about the welfare of chil- dren and all that concerned their welfare. He gave his best and he was rewarded by Ieelnl d-VPMDGTAI and other diseases controlled and infant deaths greatly redu9ed- A1- ways modest. he spoke little of these accomplishments. Today rt- sulis achieved speak of his un- tiring and unselfish efforts. He laid the foundations of a broad public healiih prosnm- The achievements of the future hwllil continue to honour his work.

R. D. DEFRIES.

Fishery Questions On Order Paper from Mnliickham

OITAWA, Feb. 20- (Special) - A series of Quest-1011-S P914-IAN" ing to tihe enrplf-WGGI of the 1" - erol Fisheries Department in Prince Edward Island and the catch by fishermen of the three Counties was placed on the House of Commons order paper today by T. .1. Kickham. Liberal member for King's. .

it is understood Mr. Klcklilm seeks the information to ascer- lain if the Department is equluvbly represented in the Province and if Jlhel-e.is a reasonable number of employees from each of the

.p10yEC5 of the Department of Fish- ,eries in title Province of Prince Edward island. including all per-

fine perfarmancemonenaigllt man- iion Doug George who. with his famous hip check many an opposing player eo . and eav- ed many attacks. on the goal.

M the play pr . . It also - got rougher, but under taedeaix

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New Method Of Teaching History In Island Schools

A new and easy way of teaching history in Prince Edward island has been developed by the Visual Education Division of the Provin- cial Department of Education It is a. departure from the old text book routine and combines illustrations with contemporary happenings in other parts of the world to tell the story of the province since its founding.

The lessons are simple and dir- ect. They are printed in large lot- terl on a three-pallel cardboard upright which folds neatly and can be circulated easily from school to school. When set up. it has a stage effect .- floor and all. The floor contains a map which is used to trace the story in the unit. Eacll lesson is called a unit and there are is in all.

This particular series .- the first -- deals with the develcpment of communications in the Province. Unit No. 1 deals with the discov- ery oi the Island. The discovery it- self is told in story and picture on the panel to the left. The middle

OUR BOARDING

and right side panels record, also in story and illustrations. contem. pornry happenings in other parts of the world - particularly the Dlrgress being made in the arts slid sciences.

In each uliit. there is a folder con- tained in a side pocket which gives helpful instructions for the teach- er as aids in teaching the material presented in each Unit.

Unit No. 2 deals with the French Regime and No. :i deals with the period when Prince Edward Island became a British Colony. some of the phases dealt with in that sec- tion include the establishment of a government, and the first winter crossing of the Northumberland Strait with mail.

By Unit No. 4 the teacher has taken her pupils right into the communications of the grov- illce - an ever important topic in the history and development of the Island. This unit deals with the institution of a. postal service.

The following units are entitled: The advent of steamships; Con- rersntions through the Sea (Sub- marine Cable); Living by Gaslight: Railways; Conversations through the Air (Telephone): Electricity; Printing Progresses; The Gaeolin Motor; Music in the Air (introduc- tion of radios); Travel by Air; Tel- evision (when it is likely to come

to Prince Edward Island); sum-

HUUSE

mary of Communication Develop- ments.

The visual education dlvlslou re- fers to the project as an Exhlbliltln and received many of the lllustra. tions for it from the Public Arch. ives cf Canada. Actual work on thg Exhibition was done by Miss Finn. ces Johnston.

"Social evolution may form the background of this exhibition. for change in sbclal attitudes and 135. haviour accompanied the growth of communication systems," said Miss Johnston in describing the new method.

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ceded by the Treaty of Utrecht in MIME. which on SGVHI1 0903-510"! mu pow" Lmlgnn Ncbom sonnet male and female in IMO - -- , bro ght the fans to their feet with t ' ' d 1950? . . . - ' ' 713' P t as several near fights M"Lc'm' '"y' '' an2-What is the name of clch THILKIL A , By A'3!c -' 9 SA1(in” developed. ending with several Referees-A. Perry. A. Graveat. employ” etnployed Sghlggothl . r . .. . . going to the with pen. After an ties in I - -..... - . . . mm minim of pm? me meteor: 'l"""”" a'1'idi".'i'w.. iihe mm amount. of VIHEN muumf our:-i ouwirclwr ANo;,1"""""'"N "5 mm , ,1 FEEL or Mr E went on the attack. and after ieav- pounds of all species and value of w” CALLED up FOR SERVE NOW! MY . CIVIC DUN T0 in; several opponents behind I.an- ljrat Peril” fim caulht in each of the thrle: UR” Du-NME uAD ' i'3.'in!".i.i'e(3if.'&.:li"""i1..efl"li "3; 1--MeW"v 3” W "'”".”” M ”'" W" M i PLENTY OFREASQ ALSO! cmrrrsralie Acuoaus cune,ua suing rue cano- ” 1: h b ' 2, H . m 2--Meteors. Power 1950. A . way He suoutunr we no: room HAD EVEN MORE ausncelmn :i:.c S:ilI1elnWmAAlllD:::i:Mr ohna long (M”L"") H :15 MecPhee. SERVE 3' wsmgsscom R5595 WW "5 r FURTHERMORE-r :::..":': '.:::::a'.""::.” ”i' Pl?-'i53o3ii5i"' -R r . ww .,.......;n.'::'.:::'"t ”' Witt - " ” V 9"” - Penalties - Clements. Stevens. ' and outskat the defence, shot a (MacLeam corner drive um. dented the twin- g.....a period 7"f'''”''- ”"L”" ' .. Ole e ts) "'il(l,1re .l!)A:;:1"Ve'f':tIOi.iaing tired in 4.-Meteors pncbean R'"”'”'2';: "W" n 30 MW" "0" .'.'53.3"iZl'53'”?lei3".ii3i""iLi"3 l,.:.--.:i-W. .-;- c-.121; ...iii::::.f"l.....a.;"”"'"""" ' ' '"" "W ' : oi as .. .. moo We can nportlir .'3i'-'.2i'.'u:J'in3'"i'iL”. wit wllifii '""'"”'-P s”""" C"'"”"'5" H3313? - W- M-CW" W AIIIPOCI and IOPIAI from all angles. but turning in the finest performance to date. he :::wl?r.qv:.Ao You kicked. batltea and caught! dthe . ' puck to alow only one goo ur- 1 ing the evening. With .the oon- p Y2-.1.l'l..'f.i"ii.'. . ii; ”:i::: " b at. and not to aingi out any phc.m.nA pa". mere player. for they Illeturned in