-mi: GUARDIAN.
-. MARCH 2. 195: ,
ti
Now appeiirzrg in Aiistin Canada is the new Aiixt ii A-2l(J 4 SW33 edni.on otf tile nitst famous mobile iii.-tori. zhc i?l'tl-Will? wide: mini 'tihi- :.:. sportritirm for
simnx mc-ms
mall our in auto-
hud its niakcrs sly it will deliver up to 50 miles per
Tl-IE AUSTIN A-301iSEVEN". am-055 l-gallon of gas. Included in its delivered price of 31495? 4001- sedan, me ,anyvuheire in Canada, are such features as: foam rub- lber cushioning on A,,m,, Se,-en. 1g pm. iupholstering, powerful heater, 12 volt. electrical sys-
front and back seats, leatiher
four ad-.u1t5,tem, oonetaarrt speed electric windshield wipers and
p
.
T0-DAY
All THE DRAMA AND EXCITEMENI , ANYONE couin.-"Ask FDR... .
Pi iliii'3E EDWARD
sinus iamis - iiii't'i'"r"i'inicii - or viisii iouiin cuivm-iiouiu scum,
A girl's leap for life... and love! A fortune-hunter who builds a smile
into a ioriune! A 1 woman alone with five men on an ocean liner! You'll never forget their adventures!
MUSICAL CARTOON
SHOWS 3:30 7- 9
O
She was dynamite in 0 land
ofiie-menl
MIDNIGHY SHOW
- TONIGHT
AT 11:30
CAPITOL
NEWS SONGS CARTOON
SUSPENSE . . . ROMANCE . . . MYSTERY. . .VIOLENCE ALL COMBINED IN A GUSHER OF THRiLL5
i front wheel suspension.
Montague In 14-11 Win Over Dunsiafinagge
..'The Montague Shmohawks de- feated Duns!-affnage 14-11 in a wide open hockey game played at
Montague Saturday night. The Shmohawks held a decided edge throughout. three periods, after
having opened with a sustained scoring spree in the first period.
This was the second feature of the nights program. In the first game the Georgetown High School girls defeated the Montague School girls 1-0 to take the round 2-0, and win the Kings County finals. The goal was scored by Ann Prosper.
Line-ups:
Duiistaffiiage: Goal, Coiurtz de- fence, R. Mclnnis, C. Mclnnis; for- wards, R. Carragher. W. Thomp- son, A. Foster, L. Vessey, B. Vcssey, 1. Vessey.
Montague: Goal, Stewart; de- fence. MacDonald, Davis, Reynolds, forwards, Fraser, Clements, Nelson, Stewart, MacLean, Power.
SUMMARY First Period 1-Montague, MacLure tNcisoni . .. :30 2-Montague, Davis (ClEITiElll5t . 1:15 3-Montague. Davis (Clements: , 2:10 4-Dunsiaffnage, Thompson (R. Mclnnisi . . 5-Montague, Clements tNelsoiii . .. 5:50 6-Montague, MncLure INelsoni . . 7:25 7-Montague, Clements . 3:45 8-Montague, Nelson tMacDonoldi 9:55 9-Montague, MacLure tNelsoni 11:06 Penalty: Davis. Second Period 10-Dunstaffnagc. I. Vessey (R. Thompson! 4:25 11-Dunstaffnagc. I. Vessey (R, Thompsoni . 5:04 12-Montague, Nelson tPowcri 6:25
13-Dunstnffnage. Carraglier (A. Thompson) .. . 9 14-Montague. Nelson tPOVs'91'l Penalty: Mclnnis. Third Period 15-lvlontogiic. Power 16-Dunstaffnagc, Thompson
. 10:25
3:14
(I... Vesseyi 5:20 1'1-Dunstaffnage, 1.. Vcsscy . 6:10 18-Dunsinffnace, L. Vessey '
41. Vcsseyi .. 6:30 19-Montague, Nelson
iPowci'i 7:05 20-Montague, Nelson
tMacLurvi . . 8:03 21-Dunstoffnage. Foster . 9:10 22-Dunstaffnage. Carragher
tFosteri 10:11 23-Dunstnffnage, I. Vcssey
tFostert 12:21 24-Dunstaffnage, Foster
:1. Vessey) . .. 13:01 25-Montague. Nelson
tMacDonaldi ..... .. 13:50
lPenaltlcs: None.
.2-:1:-:-MP1:
Hockey Tonight
Georgetown Rink Lorne -Valley Bulldogs vs.
Souris All Stars lntcnncdiatc C Series Game starts 8:30
One hour skate after game.
3 BIG DAYS - TODAY TUE. WED.
T HE EASTERN GUARDIAN
Bruce Mar.-Place. Miss Joyce
AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. llyron Stewart, Mrs AG!-INT GEORGETOWN:
wigglnton. Plus Mcxlnnon. Walden Liven.
The Guardian may be bought at
Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: flu Post Office: In Sourlu: The Snack Bar and II. Richard: A In.
the following place: In Montague:
.-.'INSTITL"l'E meeting at Mrs. Spencer Lleweliyrga, Tuesday 8 p.m. Auction.
L......
..'Mrs. Teresa Haggarty, City, spent Sunday. February y22nd in 0ardigan,rgue.st. of Mrs. Living-
stone and Mrs. George Wfiaon. Mitchell River. ..'Mr. Bertram Mcxinnon and
Mr. Francis McKinnon motored to Charlottetown recently.
Mr. Ralph Mc lion and Mr. W. McDonald were 1' cent visitors to Pisquid, the guests of Mr. B. Mc- Kinnon.
fx
Mrs. Vernon McKinimn and lit- tle daughter Cynthia visited Char- lottetown recently.
..'Fl.'NERAL tSA'llL'RDAY -- Tlicl funeral of the late Eugene M. Glover. who passed away at Ocean Falls, B.C., on February 16th, was held Saturday afternoon, Feb. 28th from the Murray Harbour United Church. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. W. D. 1tiacPherson. Hymns sung were tiA Land That Is Fairer Than Day". and "Abide With A duet, "The Old Rugged Ores", was beautifully sung by Mrs. Silas Hugh and Miss Vera Beck. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Silas Hugh, Robert Bell, Roy Nic- olle, Harry White, Leonard Bre- haut. and Hamid Beck. Interment was in the Murray Harbour cem- etery.
JREBEKAH LODGE MEETING - There were twenty-three mem- bers present at the regular meet- ing of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Mont- ague, Thursday evening. The meet- ing opened in regular form with the noble grand. Mrs. Leroy White. presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Thelma Larter, and were ap- proved as read. The rrespondcnce was read and discussed. The con- vener of the visiting committee, Miss Sue Hemphill, was asked to send cards to a sister and a broth- er who are in hospital, and to a sis- ter who 15 confined to r home. Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn and Mrs. H. E. Nelson were appointed on a committee to supervise the arrangement of the stage for the Irish concert. At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a. social hour featuring an EilCl.l"l sale. and sing-song with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as piano ac- companist. Lunch was served by Mrs. vvniw, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Miss Mary Hemphill.
Australian
or U It I N A Amateur Contest. Lower Montague Hall, Monday. March 2nd.
Mar. and Ml;-'5. Junior Clarence Coffin were recent visitors to Charlottetown.
Dr. J. R..McC:e: and Mcci-en, Montague, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Thursday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacLaren, Mrs. Roderick Agar and MrA.Lem-
Miss Charlesena Martin. Mont- ngvue. was a visitor to Charlotte- town on Friday.
Mrs. Vincent. Larkin and son and visitors to Montague. guests
of Mrs. Lilr.klil's sister, Mrs. John
Burke.
..'FUNE'RAL AT MON'l'AGUE-
The funeral of the late Thomas
K. Cameron, who passed away at
his home in Montague Thursday.
February 25th. was held from the ' home yesterday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. Kenneth
Norris. The hymns sung by the
choir of the Ohurc'h of Christ
were, "Going Down The Valley”
and "Tarry with Me". Miss Anna
The poll hearers were Simon Nich- olson. Milton Fraser. Cyrus Shaw,
IN MEMORIAM
MR. D. FRANK EGAN
On December 20th, the coni-
ed by the sudden death of Mr. D.
Andrew's school and Prince Wales College. He became one of the foremost teachers on Prince
he pursued for many years.
In later years he took over his fathers farm and became an ex- pert in the production of need potatoes.
He was II devout Roman Oatholic. a nieumber of the Holy Name
moments he was fortified by the
(Continued from Page ll
3. The price is not the same. incentive to the development oil synthetics to replace wool, as was the boom price of two years ago. The record prices of 1950-31., when Australian wool sold for !:636.000,000, never seemed real to anyone in Australia. Wool income for 1946-47 was only 532.000.000- 1"r'om July 1, 1952, to the end of January this year, Australian wool has brought just. over 9:210.- 000,000 and the seasons total looks
as if it will be well over last season's 530il.000.000. Those figures make it fairly
clear there has been no slump- just a boom. then a levelling off with prices still at a relatively high level.
About 100.000 men own Austral- ia's 115,000,000 sheep. Ten thousand are big graziers who produce about ,liaif of Australia's wool on prop- ierties of 5,000 to more than 100,- i 000 acres.
1
A LONELY MOTHER
A baby sweet. and golden haired,
God sent you here to me.
Since then my loneliness shared
In my cottage by the sea.
you
Then came the cal you must obey-
To the battle field must go.
From happy home you went. away.
To where or what you did not know.
Your father too did cross the 59.1- To fight a bitter foe.
Deep in the clay of Normandy His life-blood there did flow.
Dear beloved son of mine,
I close my eyes for fear
The moon's soft light might shine Upon your empty chamber hrre.
In this same cottage I'll await For news from n'r-v the scu- The news that will to me rnlnte You are coming home to me.
-Lena Vesary Portland 5. Mainc. '(Formcrly of Montague.)
HOCKEY
TONIGHT Murray Harbour Rink
Murray Harbour North vs.
Bison Bombers Intermediate C Playoff Series Game starts 9:00
KING i.'ill.E
TBA
t i" flit:
urn
last rites of the Church, adminis- tered by his pastor Rev. Geo. Mac- Ourmack. who also sung the funeral Mum and performed the services at the grave.
Despite the inclemency of tihe weatiher at that time, friends from far and near came to pay their last tribute of restpm to a conscientious teaaciher. a true friend and a kind ncigtibour.
There are left to mourn his loss and cherish his memory, one sister Ameli-.1, two sons John and Adrian. also two grand-children. His wife predeceased him some years ago.
The pail-bearers were Neil Munn. Frank Rose, D. J. . Francis Rose, Wilfr Doucette. Damien Fcedan. Interment took place in the Church cemetery. Requiescat in Pace.
- Mus Card:
2 Adrian Egan.
i 2 Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn R. Bran. Yarmoutli.
2 Amelia Egan,
Mrs. J. F. Parke. South Devon. England.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mlaobrmald. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macbouguld and family.
Mrs. Annie Stewart, Gerard and Desmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doyle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mullen and family.
Mix Shirley Mullen.
Mrs. James Macbiwghiin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett and Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs .Alex Mmkmzie. Mr. and Mrs Charles Morrison. Mrs. Lillie MacDonald.
Mr, James 0'1-Iallor-an.
Mrs. .1. C. MacDonald and Helen. Mrs. W. F. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Afifleck. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer MacDonald, and family.
Mr. Roy Doyle and Mother.
Mrs. James -Walsh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Maoxennu and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Juries Atkins and family.
Mrs. Elisha Doyle and family.
Mabel and William Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs Pius Grirnfin and family.
Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Douoett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Plus Feehui and family.
Mr. Victor mun. ' Mr. and Mrs .A, D. Feehan. Mr. and Mrs. Prod MacDonald
and Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald and family. ,
Mr. Damion Feehnn.
Mr. and Mrs. cyrene Mae- Donald,
Mr. and Mrs. John MncA.urill. Mr. D. J. MacDonald and family. Mr. Harold G. Miwbmlld. Mm. Frank Griffin. Miss Mary Wnui, B. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blair. Moncton. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Bnddin. Mr. and Mrs. aim-lat Rodger-non. Mr. and Mrs. Donald 3. Mac- Donald. ainrlottetowri. Mrs. Therun. mmell Giu- lottelomi. . Mr. and Mrs. James Howell. Clint- iottetiow-n. June: Mnctaughlin. MM. Mu- Auloy and Sister 3. Mnrnuarita. Mr. nnd,Mra. F. J. llllllllll. Charlottetown.
oton.
munity of St. Andrew's was aadden- Donald.
Prank Egan. The late Mr. mm Donald. Rollo Bay.
Mr. and Mn. Stephen Mac- ld. Mr, and Mrs. William Mu- Donnld, Maine.
Mics F:-mom M. man. Boston. Ma. and Mrs J. M. Ewan", Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dennlng Boston,
2 Miss Joana MacDonald. Boston. Mien Mary Doyle, Bomn.
Mina Theresa MacDonald. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacDonald. B. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns and family. Freda. Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ooiifin and family.
Misc Elsie Feethan. Boston. Winnie Margaret and Ann Revell, N J
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennesey, Charlottetown. Mi Mary Mu;Laugih.lin. Boston.
ucl Drake, Charlottetown. motored Mr; lmd Mm Chmd Hwrpert
to Montague Wednesday. They at- M””m”1-
tended the funeral of the late Miss M'- lmd Mm Paul HWPV
Jane Moar which was held from M9"””1A
her late residence in New Perth. R9V- Bemald 5' M39D0nald- Montreal.
Mrs, Thomas Rea. Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. R.oyBrown,1-Ialifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowc,Donald-
Mrs. H. Alice Oisey. N. H., 3 Spiritual Bouquein
Purgalnrlal Enrollments.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas PONVPPE,
Boston.
Mr. David Emzn, Bosfpxm,
; Mr. James Egan, Boston.
Enrolled in the Catholic Guild
Miss Winifred Landrigan. Boston. Enrolled in Jesuit Seminary
Guild.
Mr. Rioiuird Bran. Boston.
Messages of Sympathy
Mrs. Alice Casey. N. H.
Mrs. Alice Lund, Tracdaic.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Joudrey,
M:tcLaren presided at the piano. Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe. Miss Anna Dufrfv. N. Y,
John Power. Glen MacLaren, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve l')onaiiue,,
Alex Hamilton. interment took NY. i
place in Brudcnell Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Petpas, Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. David man.Bos0on. Miss Norene Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Griffin. ,Miss Leona Atkins, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. John MocKea.rney. Mr. and .Mrs. Bertram lilac- Maine.
Mr. and Mrs.”John F.
was born on July 15, 1869, son of End MP5. Russell Mac- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Egan. Intyle. He received his education at st Miss Margaret Mncbonnld. Trac-
og odie Cross.
Mr. and Mia. Ernest Aiffleck. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glover Char-
Edward Island, a profession which lottewwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Murphy. Mrs. Russel C. Clark. Mrs. Millie Coffin.
Mrs. Edith Jardinc. Charlotte- town.
Mr. McLeod Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac-
Society, and C.M.B.A In his last Douguld. Tracadie.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Egan. Boston. Mrs. P. Walsh and family, Mor-
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rndgerson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald Maine.
Mrs. 1-Ivurbert Muttart. Charlotte- town.
Mr. and him. John Smallwood. Borden.
Mr. Reg. MacDonald, summer- aide.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacAdan. W. St. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Mccann West Oovahead.
Mruanrl Mrs. Frank Kellv, Peaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Peaks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnhum.
Miss Margaret Rose. Boston. Miss Miriaii Toombs. Winnipeg Mrs. 'I'ho-mas Rea. Halifax.
Care!-Of Thanks
The Egan family wish 'to express their sincere thanks to Father Macoormrack. Dr. Farmer, and all those who sent Mass cards, mes- sages of sympathy. and those who amisted in any wily during their recent and bereavement.
HOCKEY
SOURIS RINK TUESDAY. MARCH 3rd Georgetown Eagles vs.
Mort-.11 First game King's County finals Game time 8:30 . Admission 25 and 50 cents
Prompt Doilvoriu
All guides and Ill
Senator and Mn. .1. P. Mnclnwre
.M...
Mr. W. J. Bennett. Chief oom- missionar of at. John Ambulance in Canada. arrives tonight in Charlottetown to help revive the interest of Prince Edward Island people i.n the important work of first aid and home nursing.
this province." of his trip.
goes back as
like to see it regain status."
St. John training has not an- tirely died out in the Province. some training is done in schools and the C.N.R. gzves courses to its employees. However. the Chief Commissioner and some island people hope that training among the general public can be revived for two reasons. one is the fact that home nursing and first aid
Kent, cimriomgwwn, were week. y68.Ps.Enr01lInent1n Pmcllls B100d- training would be invaluable in
the event of any enemy attack nd the second is that even in ueryday life the training is neces- sary-to help accident victims in the home, at school, on the farms, at swimming l--n:lwc on the mun. ways and in tihe fishing industry. Home nursing training-with Cun- aclals present critical shortage of hospital beds-fills a definite need in any community.
Can Hnppe Anywhere
”An accident can happen any- where," Mr. Bennett states. "and unless there is someone close at hand who know: first. aid or hits medical experience, the victim can become more seriously injured or even die."
can save a life, Mr. Bennett ment-
"1 hope to be of some help in getting st. John Ambulance back into the place it: would hold in Mr. Bennett uyl "St. John has it his- tory in Prince Edward Lula-c" that far as any other place in Canada and we would its former
& -vvX"&-
Commissioner Bennett On Visit To Charlottetown
M
"WIN Iv KARIH Mr. W. J. Bennett
ions at recent one in New Brum wick where three achool boys rea- cuecl another almost drowned boy and, because they had learned arti- ficial respiration through St. John training in schools. were able ti revive the boy.
"Had it not been for the know. ledge these three boys acquiret through St. John training. thi fourth boy would have undoubtedly drowned,'.' Mr. Bennett stated "That. incident shows why we are interested in training as many people as possible."
Mr. Bennett became the senior executive officer of St. John Am- bulancc in Canada in 1943, having been head of first aid training In the Bell Telephone cn. of Canada
As an example of how first aid for 25 years previously and active
in St. John work for 20 years.
Georgetown
..'1n the second game of I No- gane series for the school girls hockey championship of Kingtis County which was played Saturday evening in the Montague rink the Georgetown girls defeated the
Girls Win
County Hockey Series
7
The following is the report for the semi-annual exams for Web- ster's Corner School:
Grade X-l. Ivan Heron; 2.Ger-
M t Gil 1-0 to ”d Dull)" '
,,f;;:gt3g. '5 mt” "” Grade IX-1. kiseriim Smith; 2 Lmegups. gggimcrel McGuir. 3. Marie Mc- p. rgetowru Coal. N. King; de- ;
fmcc. M. Sanipsoii. Johnston. gmgc XIIC-111' AC?” McEMhe,m'
Walker, Landry: forwards. Fitz- F1 ” 9 M.-E' h e”,rd Smnhi 2
gerald, Martcil, A. Prosper. MoCul- B:g:,"Ce C ac "'1' 3- 5”'Ph"
tough McQuillan, I. Sampson, J. Sampson. Montague: Goal, M. McEwan; defence, A. McEu'an, Wigginton, Murphy, Annear; forwards. Poole Llewellyn, Yeo. McLean, Nichol- son. Mccarron, Ma.cKenzie. Winter- worth, Mcrlerron. A SUMMARY
First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None.
Second Period scoring: None. Penalties: None.
Third Period
Admission 40 and 20
Grade 111 (Sr.l-l. Char-lottt Smith: 2. Henry McGulrk. Ur.)- Genevieve Duffy.
Grade 1-1. Peter Gallant; .2 Rosalie Mccvuirir.
Highest average in senior grades. Bertha Smith. 96f2. Highest aver- age in junior grades, Peter Gal- lant, 9774.
Teacher: Edward Baird.
i
l
E Montague Rink
1-Georgetown. ' Prosper . 11:08 Penalties: None. I-gw l W-EEK ENDING MARCH 7 MONDAY:- 1:30-Abbie Slllen vs. Shmo- hlwk Sinyn TONIGHT d'.30:(':l.::lK;;lW' Rond vii. Shnui 'l'UESDAY:- MONTAGUE RINK 8:00-Regular ulult skating -7130- WEDNESDAY:- Abbie Sisters 3:00-Regular skating ysg 8:30-lilurrny llurhour North vs. - , Bison Bomhcril. Final garlic bhnlohalxlg Sisters Scricic 1?, Intermediate C :8' 0T1 THURSDAl':-- Glasgow R080 Shmohnwlu vs. Garrison League vs, Fll.IDAY:- Shmohawks ”'"'" slS,'""' SA'l'UBDAl.- Skate after 12:80-Regular Sfnting
8:00-lnti-rrncriinlo (1 Playnffw
gal? 1.-K
Scionii
Before tearing yourself on the foollmdy to diagnose your own
radon...
of food?
or soda without getting Do you currently suffer
EON"
4 that .nctun occurring?
Adieu: tanbu t ” for over I your to mid I combination of in-
Canudiuii Chemists Develop 0 low Product Successfully
What Do You Know?
by a physician that your Itonndi trouble is caused by hyperlddli-Y:
Do you have to be careful in your choioo
Do you take Iomo common allrnlizer, mint
bum, gas, pain, Iorcneu or general distress after eating or during the myit?
wouldn't rylvou appreciate I preparation y prevented
grediinis that would be fut-acting, long-lasting in its effect And then- Txutiully compatible. r.xzcu'rAIs is the rum! By actual laboratory standards EXECUTABS is the moot etfedive of III Itoinuch preparation
BXI! CUTAB
801.0 A? DRUG STORES ONLY
ililllliiil iIliiliiilEi
(pregnant in Hywvdtivl. ' uiiimi IZRIIS liiouunds
quix below, remember lhll ll 5 ailment. If you haw been uourcd
YES NO
relief? from either heart-
your symptoms
An Exacuub before eating pmqnh discomfort after.
wnnurv -lf ulm for u condi- lion or nymptonu of dim
liypencidity and it hit to rive ulti- fnction by the time you use iinif tin package, return the remainder and the purcline price will be refunded.
Si
Specially bugged for any W194- lwndling. V GUARANTEED COPPER HIM E our upon You own Now ""1" "' umuii mm Illlllll uunu N"---Irv Ina out at new no-on Iidp. "Kn"-pl - - - - 'llI0h,oIOIllI ' ;'