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AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken. Mre. Byron

Stewart. Miss Harriet

Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavera.

AGENT SOUBIB.

M. A. MaaLean

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following placea in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mra. Clay

In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

In Souris: Cnndoll’: and Florenrw

Roper; In St. Peter's: The Post Office

..?Mr. BE. Parkman, Summer- side. was a recent. visitor to Mon- tague, guest of his sister, Mrs. 0.2. Green.

.'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Wood Islands. were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson.

..' Mrs. (Dr) MacKenna, Hali- fax, arrived in Montague after coming to the Island by plane to attend the funeral of her aunt. Miss Mary Stewart which took place from her home Saturday to the Wood Islands cemetery.

. ' Miss Joa Herring, Murray River, victim o the bus-train col- lision at Wilmott Junction, has again entered the Kings Cou_nty

Memorial I-lospihl for removal oi-

cast. Miss Herring is now in fine health, and her friends hope Q1 her about soon.

Georgetown

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SLEEI’ Y-TIME BIRTH

‘tine polar bears young are born during hibernation.

QUICKIES

‘Rad =a1><—-Q-

‘ "There's no reason to necessary material in the in the living room!"

,1

i conducted the morning

Mr. H. E. Miller of Charlottetown service in Holy Trinity Chuych on Sunday.

Miss Flossie Stevens. is home following an_ extended to the United States.

110W visit

Mr. James Praught of Vernon River was in Georgetown Saturday on business.

Mr. lvfiller MacDonald of Char- lottetown spent the week-end Ln Georgetown visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fair and Mr. Joseph Allen o1’ Mitchell River ‘were visitors to Georgetown on Sat- urday.

lottetown spent a few days recent- ly the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gotell.

Mrs. Earl Walsh and infant son have returned to their home in Burnt Point from the Charlotte- town Hospital,

_ Basil MacDonald Tracadie Cross is the guest of Mis Nellie and Miss Sarah lifacmee of Burnt Point.

Claud Wallace and Romie Con- don. students at St, Dunstan‘: Uni- versity took time out from theirr studies and visited tihcir homes during the weekend.

Mrs. Herbert Stewart and son. who have been visiting Mrs. Stew- arts fonmcr home in Georgetown, rretumed s few days ago to their home in Charlottetown.

CK.S. Charles MacConnell, of one Canadian Navy stationed at n! MCS. St-adacona, Halifax, is spend- ' ing his furlough at his hcme in Georgetown. Charlie will be horme until December 2nd.

Friends of Mrs. Mary Ann Jaim- son. Georgetownfls Grand Old Lady are indeed sorry to hear that she l-s ill and all hope for a quick re- turn to her usual good health.

Mrs. Anneas MacDonald of St. Peter; West spent the weekend in Georgetown visiting her husband who is employed as brakeman on the Canadian National Railways.

Friends of Mrs. Eugene DeLory of Newport are sorry to hear tihat a few clays ago she had the misfort- une of soraining sn ankle and all express the wish for a speedy recov- toy.

For Sale

At Annear l: Llewellyde Montague

The following atorc and restaur- ant equipment in good condition: One icc cream Kclvlnator, one carbonater; and seven ahow cases.

Write or phone 44. Montague...

By Ken Reynolds

get mod, dear-l inst said I lound the Guardian Wont Ads so I could hang your

Miss Francis Fitzgerald of Char-l

"1' l

i m. Stewart

Mrs. George Dover. Peakes Sta- ,tion, was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.

l Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard. Lorne fvalley, motored to Mt. Stewart recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coffin and family spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jay.

_ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clark. Char- lottetown, were visiting Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira

, Clark.

Mrs. Gordon Douglas. Head of I-lillsborouglt. was a recent visitor to the City.

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion was held in MacDonald Bros. theatre on Thursday night.

Mr. George Jay, was in the City business-Mt.

murmur hi7“. clue

(ContlnilecTFrcm Page 7)

Mt. Stewart. Saturday on

v.

f Officers Elected

l The next item on the agenda was the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President. FEG. MacIntyrc; 1st. vicc president, Keir Clark; 2nd vice president, Carl Stewart; secretary-treasurer. Douglas Coffin, A nominating

[committee consisting of Ll-l. Poole, R.W. Beck. l-lewson Kydd. was selected for the appointing of members of the respective com-

| mittees, which resulted as follows:

Ice: A.E. Sullivan, George Gor- don. Douglas hlaclsaren.

Membership: Don Samson, 1-1.1“. Iiandry. Waiter Beer.

Entertainment: L.I-I. Poole. Dr- VL.A_ Johnston, WE. Gilbert.

Games: C. St, Clair Trainer. William MacLean, Carl Stewart.

Building: George Niaclntyrre. Keir Clark, C.H. Poole.

It was moved by F.G, Niaclntyrc,

l seconded by Carl Stewart that Mr. Joseph NfacGregor be appointed a ilk-time honorary member. Mr.

MacGrcgor has been a member of

the Montague Curling Club since

its beginning.

Mr. Walter M. Bcars made the very generous offer of a trophy to the club to be played for by the junior curlers oi’ one and two years standing, but in caso of inconven- ience the timo limit 11118111 be W" tended to more senior members at the discretion of the executive. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered

Mr. Bears for his most Efiflfirolls offer.

A lengthly discussion centered around the acquisition of an ade- quate water supply for making ice. At present the water is now being supplied by the school, but the club felt that it should possess its own water supply and thalhllm" vision should be made at present‘ to have such a supply in a short time, Mr. AB. Sullivan was select-l ed to loolc further into the qucs-i tion and present his findings at’ the next meeting. |

It was moved and seconded that the dues of the last year would, again be in force this year, and. that all who wished to apply for membership should be admitted on meeting the regulations. |

Some discussion took place with; regard to choosing colors for thei club which, at present has no col-

tc look into the question of club colors. and to present their find- ings at the next meeting.

With the completion of the bu iness the meeting adjourned.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

The following ls the report given by the President:

Gentlemenz: A year ago you honoured me in my election to the office of president of this club. and noov. at another annual meet- ing, I give to you this brief pres- idential report. In the year's ac- complishment I claim no personal credit. but I think that, in all, the year has been a successful one. While it was regretful that quite a number of former members did not continue their membership. their numbers were made up by some seventeen new members who ,t'or the most part. took a very ae- live interest in the work of the club.

While the financial report does not show a large surplus, I think it is a healthy one considering the purchases and Pflyments made. Through our good friend, Mr. Clark, we procured from Wsr As- sets sufficient new hose to meet the requirements of flooding. Thle

ors. Mr. Keir Clark. AE. Sullivan, ! and Hewson Kydd were selected’

‘rm; GUARDIAN, l firth» room ceiling. which wu ha:

sulated when the building was built. was this year insulated and should insure a greet ‘heat conser- vation. Now double windows be- tween the rink and the club room have been procured andfwhen put in place should not only conserve heat. but should also provide a better view qt curling events by the elimination of moisture con- densation on the glass.

The intro-mural or spiel com- petitions were keenly contested. The Keir Clark chocolates were won by a rink skipped by Dr. LA. Johnston. The Tip Top Trophy was won by a rink skipped by AG. Parks. The Fred McIntyre straw- berries were won by the A.G. Parks rink, skipped in the final game by William MacL-can, while the Clarkscn Shield was won by a rink skipped by George Gordon. As to junior curling, more interest was shown than ever before when

i

no less than five teams contestedl

‘for the right to play for the Is- land junior championship and the Regal Flour Trophy.

While the success of the club in lwhlfill he not ;and patience, the faithful visits and

Bonspicl competition was marked. much interest wss shown

I

a pain.

In Momentum

CIAWIOID IA!

The death occurred in the early morning of October 24th. 1947,'at. his home. 8.’! Baton Street, Char- lottetown. o! Crawford Jay. in his 63rd year. following e long and pain- ful illness.

‘The late Mr. Jay was born at Fanning Brook. P. E. L. July 13th, 185, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jay. For the past twenty-four years he resided in Charlottetown. where he was em- ployed in the Fox Biscuit business with Mr. John A. MacDonald and in later years as melt cutter with P. J. MacDonald's. until his retire- ment. a year ego due to ill health.

Throughout hi; long and- tedious illness he was tenderly cared for by his devoted wife and children, but despite the best of medical skill and loving care. it was all of no avail and his gentle spirit took its flight to that land where there is no more

his very trying illness, bore ‘with great courage

imany acts of kindness of relatives

and good rims; were had, '11,", and friends were e constant source

teams skipped by HL. MacGreg- or. A.Cv. Parks, and Bruce Mac-

cf loy and oounlort to him. It may truly be said of the lath

Lean, respectively, took part 1n !M!'. Jay. that he was an honest and the Gaboury competition on Jam ‘loyal worker. a true friend who was

nary 29th at Charlottetown whichl was won this year by mcrside rinks. The club was rep-| resented at the Confederationl Bonspiel by three rinks skipped by Dr. L.A. Johnston, George Gor- don and R.W. Beck respectively. Dr. Johnston and George Gordon's rinks were entered in the British Consuls playdowns. but failed to enter the finals wherein a Char- lottetown club rink skipped bv Frank Acorn carried nff‘ the Tankard. Iwhile R.S.P. Javdines rink was declared runner-up. The club ls to be congratulated in suc- cessfully defending its right to re- tain the McArthur cup which is the only inter-club cup now re- tained, By reason of the fact that our club was the 1946 winner of the Regal Flour Cup emblematic of the Island Junior champion- ship, it was this year host to the rinks competing for the same in the 1947 competition which took place on March 1st last. All four Island clubs were represented in play-downs which finally ended about 4 o'clock in the morning of March 2nd with Alberton winning the cup. which I. as a vice-presid- ent of‘ the Island curling club, pre- senied to them. The Montague club was represented by a rink skipped by Douglas MacLaren.

ever ready to lend a helping hand.

h _ .A most faithful and loving husband ' ° sum land father, he will be most greatly

missed in his home, where his tine

‘example and wise counsel will ever

remain a cherished memory to this

near ones, and a. tangible guide to

the higher things oi’ life.

| . The large number of’ relatives and 'frlends who came to pay their last respects. the many beautiful floral ltributes, letters and cords of sym-

pathy, testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. his sorrowing wife, formerly Eliza M. MacDonald, five daugh- ters: Pearle. Mrs. Lyle Boswell. Marshfleld; Ethel, Mrs. Wendell Vessey. York; Stella. R. N., Char- lottetown; Rena, Mrs. Andrew B. MacRae, East Royalty: Ida. Mrs. Eric MacMillan, Union Road: and one son, Hollis D., Charlottetown. Two children. Dewar and Elsie, pre- deceased him in infancy. Also sun'- viving are the following brothers and sisters: Lemuel E., Mt, Stewart; med I... Pisquld; Alfred, East Rov- alty; Reaney, Fanning Brook: Ruth. Mrs. Ernest Rodgerson, Fanning Brook; Margaret Jane, widow of the late Robert hIacKay. West St. Peta-s; Florrie, Mrs. Wallace Wool- ridge, Peakes; Amy. Mrs. Ward Jay,

|Fanning Brook. 'I'-here are also six

r wish m express mv apprrcia- grandchildren namely: Ray. Irvine.

tion to the club members whole for their loyal co-operation during the year closed, and in a special way I wish to draw alien-l tion to the very fine and efficient work of our secretary. Mr. Don Samson, with whom it was a plea-

“ a Keir Crawford and Beth Boswell:

Sterling Vessey and Ian MacRae left to cherish his mrr-nory.

The funcvral service which was very largely attended was held on‘ Sabbath. October 26th, from his late residence. The service was con-

sura go work I W35), 1° thank‘ for ducted by the Rev. G, Carlyle Web-

lhcir fine co-operation. George Iifaclntyre. and his building com- mittee, LII. Poole and his enter-

ster, assisted by the Rev, J. 1-1. Mc- Callum. York. Mr. Webster took as his text Revelations chapter 14 verse

iainmcnt committee. Carl Stewart 13- "Blessed are ‘he dud which die

and his membership committee.

in the Lord, from henceforth; Yea.

AG’ parks and his games com_ .saith the Spirit, that they may rest

mitt-ee (other than myself). and A.E. Sullivan and his ice commit- tcc who with cur very courteous and efficient janitor, George W. Preece, gave us ice to curl on which could not be surpassed in any rink in Canada. My thanks are also due to Keir Clark for his great assist- ance in placing at our disposal his printing facilities for making up game schedules for distribution among the members.

It was my pleasure. in company with a larger than usual delega- tion of our members, to attend the

I annual meeting of the Island Curl-

ing Association which was held at Charlottetown on Nov. 5th.. slant, Our representatives on the Island executive for the ensuing year are DH. ‘Poole and Dr. L.A. Johnston together with the pres- ident of this club to be elected at this meeting.

It was reported at the annual meeting that, in addition to the Regal Flour junior playdowns. it was planned to hold a Maritime junior competition in which mem- bers with up to eight years stand- ing would be eligible. While final details have not yet been co'm- pleted, it is understood that in the finals each Maritime province will be represented by two rinks playing a scheduled number of games Iwith total points to count in declaring the winner.

The following dates were fixed.

for the Island play-downs respect- .-ively: The Gaboury cup compet- itlon st Charlottetown on January 21st" 1948; the Confederation ‘ Bonsplel, and British Consols , plhydowns at Charlottetown on i February 9th., i945; the Regal [Flour competition at Alberton on - February 4th., 194B; and the newly established physical fitness play- downs at Charlottetown on Febru- y ary 25th., 1948. f ln conclusion I wish to bespeak I from you on behalf of my success- , or the whole-hearted co-uperation which you have so generously given me. Rvlpectfully submitted.

C. 8t. Clair Trainer l

President. -_-_—-_____ BT00!) 0F!‘ CHARGE!

In Crcrnwelilari times. battle- pikes sometimes were 16 feet long.

An Excellent ~

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The ‘l’. Illhnrn Um.

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Cough Medicine

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Pleasant tasting, safe and elective, Dr. Wood 'e Norway Pine Syrup takes hold almost instantly. It hclpn to loosen the phlegm and muons, soothe the irritated membra stimulate the bronchial organs and clear the air paaelgel.

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4

freon their labours, and their works do follow them." ‘Dhe hymns sung were: ‘Ilhe Lord Is My Shepherd and Face to Face. A favorite hymn of the deceased, Gathering Home, was very feellngly rendered by Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Webster.

A large procession wended its way to York Cemetery vnltere all that was mortal was tenderly laid to rest. The pallbearers were: Lemuel Jay. Frederick Jay. Alfred Jay. Reaney Jay. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Leslie MacDonald.

,|I~Iis days of pain were ended.

IA gentle voice said. " [And with farewells unspoken. ‘He calmly entered home.

The floral tributes were as fol- lows:—

Pillow-Wife.

Crescent-Pearle, Lyle and Fiann- il .

yGates-A-Jar-Bthel, Wendell and Sterling, Ids and Eric.

WREATIIS

Stella and Hollis.

Rena. Andrew and Ian

Emma and Sheldon

SPRAY!

Lemuel and Jennie.

Ruth and Ernie, Amy and: Ward.

Ronnie and Marlon, Alfred and ‘Bertha.

Fred and Bessie. Florrie and Wal- lace and Margaret Jane.

Mack and Family.

The Swan Family.

Louise, Ile. and Ewen.

Hilde. and Viola.

Bruce and Edith, Rnilnd Marion.

Willard and Lona, IAVI and Dm- maline.

Earle and Violet

Garfield and Marion.

Lloyd and Etta. Walter and Lois.

George and Ruby.

Clifford and Nora.

Meta-ill and Janet.

Allison and 01m.

Marjorie,

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hood and Family.

Roland. and Jeanette Benton.

sheaf of Flowers-Joe Henneseey.

Cut Flower; - Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Riggs.

" ‘ " - extended their sym- pat-by to the family in many dif- ferent ways which is deeply ap- preciated. Those included are: Mr. P. J. MacDonald. Meydr and Mire. B. brie Donald.

Mr, and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald.

and

i

“l0-

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald Mr, and Mrs. Willard MacDonald, llmmorside.

Mr. and In. Blair MacDonald. Mr. and Mirl. Everett Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald

om or realms

The Family of the late Crawford Jay. van to express their sincere appreciation to the Doctus. Relu- tlvee, kind friends and neighbours who helped in any we! to ienen their sorrow in their recent bereavement, Also to thank those who sent cords and rneeesgel of flllllllllli-

Sourls

Col. Reid of the Dept. of Phys- ical lvltness was a visitor to Souris on Friday.

Miss Jean MacLean RN. spent the week.end in souris visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. EC. Mac- been.

ltipendlory Magistrate Joseph MacDonald was e business visitor to Sour-ll on Saturday. -- so.

Min Miriam Matthew spent the week.end in Souris, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mat- the-w. .

The B3. Magdalen hsd been de- layed in the Magdalen Islands for three days due to heavy wind and fog. It is expected back early this week.

Col. Peaks of Charlottetown ac. ccmpanied by Major D. McGowan of Montague were visitors to Souris on Sunday.

A meeting of the local branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Sunday‘ after- noon. Plans were discussed to form a hockey club for the coming win- ter.

.,Mfl':1vIBER 18, 1941

contour

DENNIS PRICE FLORA ROBSON HAZEL-COURT

LONDON i Pnwiipvsr

6FOY9:00P.M.

A party of nineteen who had been waiting in Souris for the regular trip of the S.S. Magdalen left for Charlottetown Sunday where they will charter a plane for the Mag- dalen Islands.

In Memoriami

MRS. WILLIAM E. CRIMES

The death of Mrs. William n. f Grimes occurred at. her home. 68 Great George Street, Charlotte. town, P.‘ E. Island on Saturday, October 18, 1947, after a short. illness. I The deceased possessed a truly kind disposition and was very charitable to those in need. She leaves to mourn her band and one son Vincent; the following brothers and sis- ters: James and John Proctor, Hunter River. P. E. Island; Sister; Lucretia, Somerville, Mass. Mre.| Martin Coffee. Haverhill, Mass, and Mrs. Samuel Arbing. Bedford, P. E. Island.

I-Ier funeral which was largely attended was held from her late residence to St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem Mass was sung by Reverend F’. MacDonald.

, The pail-bearers were Mesrs. John" B. Fleming, .1. w. Cahill.“ Patrick Cullen, C. Guy Scott, Frank Murray and Cornelius Blanchard.

h Memorials:

In loving memory of a deat- w"; and mother,

RIBS. FRED DUNSFORD Illa died November 18th, I045.

You can only have one Mother Plllelll. kind and true,

No other friend in all the world Will be as true to you.