'3-ace gran-r

'Tl"lE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Anlxflr-IONTAGUE: Ilsrsld It. Lsadry. Ira. Bytes Stuart. Mrs. Inn lsefhee. Miss Jsyes Wkglston. Pins lllclinsen.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lasers.

'in Guardian may be bought at

5 Blue Dams Restaurant. and Guardian

the following places In Montague: Office; in Georgetown: The

Post Office: in Souris: The Inset Ilse and II. lielaards in Bel.

..'l'llIMEN CALLED - The Montague Fire Brigade was called out yesterday afternoon to ari- swer I call at the apartment. of L. H. Poole. The fire had not gained very much headway and was quickly extinguished. It was discovered that the clapper of the flue safe had come off and the flame in the flue had set the stud- dlng and finish on fire. The odor at smoke gave evidence of the fire and the alarm was immediately sounded. Firemen quickly re- sponded. despite the mafia; bliz- zard, and soon had a line of hose run from the whnrf. lit-low the npartinent is Bclleis Dress Shoppe, nwned by Mrs. Poole, and innocent in the same building IS located Illlchey and Vtinidcrstincs furn- iture store.

. -uj

ii. J. Mum

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying (llnsses ltc.

by appointment. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. I to I I". M. MONTAGUE. P. E. I.

Office Connected itllh Drug Store.

A LETTER THAT STRUCK PANIC

..'ll0Al)8 IILOCIKIED - Roads in King's County were again blocked yesterday as another snow- storm with high winds filled in deep cuttings in almost every highway which were opened on Saturday following Thursday's storm. Flows did not attempt to clear the roads yesterday. in Montague traffic was at a stand- .still and only when the firemen were called out to answer the fire alarm were the streets par- tially broken open. Electric pow- 'er and telephone services main- iuiined normal operations.

THE GUARDIAN.

Geo'town legion , Auxiliary, Meeting

.."l'he regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the P ” legion was held in the Canadian Legion Hall. George- town. on Monday. February 25th. The meeting opened with the usual observance of one minute's silence. after which the minutes wereuead and adopted. Thirteen members and four candidsted for membership were present. The treasurers report showed a fav- ourable balance of 521.65.

The following candidates were accepted as members: Mrs. Irving Simpson. Mrs. Walter Solomon, Mrs. Mabel Levers and Mrs. James Llewellyn.

i The sick visiting committee gave their report and this com-

mittee were re-appointed. ;

Georgetown Eagles and Char- lottetown Artillery battled to a ten-sll tie in the Georgetown rink on Saturday night.

The game was fast and wide open and produced goals aplenty. Bobby Stevens. Eagles' second- string goalie on loan to the visit- ing team. played a standout game. Macswain and Landry each per- formed the hat' trick for the Eagles. with Murphy. MacNeil, Mat-tell and. Publicover each get- ting singles.

W. MacLean for the Eagles and defensively.

For the Artillery Wood scored three, 13. Simpson and Jay two each, Lowthcr, Walton and Laritz

was both

very strong offensively

p. p , , The secretory reported for the one Mich. 4 ..”l-lNl-.llAl. SATI llllA1-The hy.mw committee which had been The brunt of the Eagles at- funeral of the late Mrs. L. M. appointed In ,, previous ,,,eeum. tack wu borne by the mo kid

fMncKlnnon, Montague. who pas- ised awny in the Kings County jllospitai on Thursday. Feb. 28, gwas held from her late residence ysnturdiiy afternoon. The service was conducted by Dr. A. D. Mac- Kenzie. assisted by Rev. F. N. -Young. The pail-bearers wcrc Bruce MacPhee. Alfred Lowery, A. D. MacLure. T. M. Llewellyn, C. A. Shaw, I... H. Poole. Inter- merit was in the Montague Com- munity Cemetery.

FAMOPS BlllLl)lNG

1 The Royal hospital at Chelsea.

England. was dcsigiicd by Sir Chris- l topher Wren ill mill for British lMilrtary pensioners.

INTO HER

HEART AND SENT HER SCREAMING THROUGH THE STREETS!

V AND GUESS

lines as the locals used scverril first string performers rather sparingly. conserving their stain- lna for the resumption of inter- mediate play-offs this week. Line-ups:

Eagles: Goalx Sullivan: deft-.nce.l H. MacLean. W. MacLeen, John- son. MacPhee; forwards. Mac- Nelll. Murphy. Landry, Macswnin, Publicover, .Martell, Mcconncil. Stevens.

Artillery: Goal, Stevens: dc- fence, Wellner. Jay; forwards. Lantz, Loivther, Wood. Walton, N. Simpson, V. Simpson.

Referees: A. Arsenault, G. Murphy.

In her report the secretary stated that she had been in correspond- once with Mrs. Davies. President of the Charlottetown Auxiliary re- garding b.V-laws and also regard- ing the placing of names on the charter. She. had been advised to contact Major Pcakc. President xof the Legions Provincial Cont- imand. A letter had also been sent. in the Montague Lndies' -Auxiliary on the question of by-y laws.

It was decided that lunches would not be served at meetings during Lent. It was also decided that when the serving of lunches is resumed that they will consist of sandwiches and one kind of cake or cookies.

The annual dues were collected from members present.

Lunch was then served and the meeting ended with the singing of the National Anthem.

Bristol and Vicinity

”AC' l')r. Shepard Mount Stewart. has

hrcii A busy man this winter cwintz to the great amount of sickness in the vicinity alone.

.Ileath At Montague Of Mrs. Mccormack '

V t

"Rn" demh Occuned at me! The annual banquet of the Morcll g:l:rCci;:31Moftg::: s;tVfl';:j3;;LClub in Boston. will he held at mommg of M”. 'Mnrg”” Mupgtheir hall on Dudley Street. Rox- Cormack in her 67th year after a Ebl'n' on Am” mm" Eotgfhyjgllngiighgg? dfiggfd Wig? Her friends are plPR5ed to learn daugmer of me hate M1,. and Mrs. 'tlmt Mrs. Leonard Ryan has re- Damel Docheny. she received turned home from the hospital her early education in the U.S.A. gal-'5'” 3"" 5 5”” WW- and later in Ireland. Rcturnln;:1 she later married Alltin Mccor-I mack. Souris Line Road. who sur- vives her.

In 1950 she came to Montague as housekeeper for Father W. .l. Mccardle, who at that time was appointed pastor at Montague. During her short time here she made a host of friends, all of whom sorrowfully regret her pass- ing.

Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mary. Mrs. Allan MacQunrrie, Boston, Mass;

Mr. Gerard Mclnnls. has arrived home from Ontario after complet- ing A course of six rnonths for officers of the reserve army.

Mir! Lorraine Siniioti has been absent. from her school classes for two weeks as she has been con- fined to her home with it severe attack of the ful she hopes to be back again in another week.

..' Her friends are sorrv to learn of the confinement of Mrs. P. R. Sinnoit. at her home here. She is suffering from an attack of arth- ritis imrl has been confined to her room for two weeks. It is hoped

.m:Ns::?:s' Helen. Chestnut rim, Boston. ,::;,t.u'(,h' M” 1” ”""'”d "”i" "'”'l

I Mass.; Bernadette, Mrs. Leo ! i ' Mlr.Suris: Th -. M :c it www

. Prglllze. 3h..l.i...3LfS?' Eh: Ell: M” "mi M” G” -”-VWR''d- 19"-

. p sons: John. souris Line Road; ”" s'"””'3Y morning by car for

2 Daniel, Chorlottctown:' Peter. Fkmh ” "imd the M159" "1

km - Hamilton, 0nt.; Lawrence. Bath- t';;:::'."Mm02;h5 alsdbeiiilv sor-

. . 3 : - -. 1'. IVWVRT U1 '

lltllsirslis H ursit N B' L" M hemp And lovcly residence here inst siinmrrifeic

Aust: RRAIARM! BARRY SUHIVRN ' BRUCE CRWUNR '

liiililll iiiiililill NEWS - COMEDY snows 3:30-7-9

ro-nAi CAPITOL TIIE. - wt-zit.

PRINCE EDWARD T0-IIAY - rue. - wan.

LII? INVIIIIINIINY

"""' PHYLLIS THAXTER

A 'Sull and several

Jerry. Chmlottetown. daughter predeceased her years ago.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Helman Christensen, Rox- bury, Mass, and Mrs. Annie pol,-Dug Rockwood, Mung, :travcller for the Atlantic Whole-

Thc funeral service will be held salers for several years has re. Tuesday morning from St. M:ll')"S .eiizned from the firm to enter bus- Church. Souris. Interment will in”.PBS on his own as Island distri- tie in the Church cemetery. buter for farm and garden seeds.

-j-;--- His friends wish him success in his new venture.

and moved here after retiring from business.

from the city the fiirtiililre

Mr. Lenls ,RVosslfer. who was

ROYAL SALUTE

Tim V4'l'.l' successful card parties were held here last week for char. iiy purpose. One was at the home. of Mrs. Joe Rooney. and the other was held. at th home of Mrs. Vincent McGarth. The char. itv fimd is for iieedv limllies at ihis lean time of year.

A salute of 62 guns is fired at the Tower of London on the an- niversaries of the birth, accession and coronation of-the Sovereign.

The Morell Clilbjif Boston. Mass held its annual meeting at their hall on Dudley Street on Feb. l6t.h and the followimt officers were re-elected for another year: President. Edward Kano: president. Luke Dunn: Recording SPCTGRITY. Mrs. George Sht-ltrvi: and treasurer. Mrs. Clarence 0' and treasurer. Mrs. Clarence O'Brien

Vice-

Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. No endoraere or banlcsbie security needed. We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast. friendly service. Phone or stop in today!

GlA

Eagles And Artillery In 10-All Tie At Geoitown

Evenly contested Games At 6eo'town

Two evenly contested hockey games were played in the George- town rink on Saturday morning when the Georgetown Junior girls and the Montague Junior girls played to a scoreless tie. and the Georgetown Pee wees and the Mont ue Pee wees fought to a 2-all raw. --

Succes-s-tug Ice Sports At Montague

Montague High School staged successful Ice Sports at the Community Rink Saturday night with a large number of contest- ants and spectators attending. Following the sports a hockey game between West Kent School and Montague High school was held with the visitors winning 9-3. Phil Vitale. Islanders' defence- man, refereed the game.

The club was started three years ago and is growing to be a big organization now with A member- ship of nearly a hundred. all from this community but it large sum of money was sent to this vicinity by the club last year for improvement of the cemerferies. and they show the use of the funds in their splen- did condition.

It is learned with regret that Mrs. Hector Perry underwent a very serious operation on Feb. 28th in the Charlottetown Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Perry moved to the City to reside last fall for the winter months where Mr. Perry is with the CNN. shops.

Mrs. Charlie Moshe-r. who has not been in the best of health for some time unfortui.atcl,v suffered it stroke on Feb. 25th and has been removed to the Charlottetown Hos- pital for treatment.

The many friends in this vicin- ity of Miss Josephine O'Brien. are offering her congratulations on re- ceiving her holy habit. in congre- tatinn of St. Martha in Antigtmlsh N.s., a week ago. In future she will be known its sister Theresa Marlin. Her- sister. Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald. was present and assis- ted at. the clothing ceremony. Miss O'Brien is a daughter of Mike and the late Mrs. O'Brien. of the vicin- ity.

Pie. Alziar Doticette. is at pre- sent. on leave with his family here.

Tied for first place in the mixed curling bonspiel at the Montpgue Curling Club Saturday night with 04 points each. Harry l..lewellyn's rink won the decision over the rink skipped by Toni Clair.

The Llewellyn rink defeated the Dr. L. A. Johnston foursome 9-5 with an aggregate score of 94.

Mt. Stewdrt mi Vicinity

Thsclalrteamdefeatadutell. when n. smut. team 10-5. to also amua his ownulilotgk 3.7:” 3,3"? ,'” "Ii: red point total. mwmkm ,0"... H Clair wlien the large number 1 rs: H. Li - m”"'.....cm'"'......t".'.: .i:”..": n......'''' a. re: we saw dz ' - all esatlientzf tlagnwatach the out- Donald. rim. " M” "-c- com. r resorted to a ltunners-up: 7 cm knock-out style I . I) c an ' . "- Inn; Clair kept an sotonzshybitillit tn: 1”" ' ""”' "'-

5' The Neighbors

ga-

ly George Clerk

Mr. David Jay and cyrene Mc- Intyre of Borden. were recent visitors to their homes in Mt. Stewart. i

Miss Eileen Mcilachern. Nurse- in-training in the City Hospital. :-apeiit Tuesday. February 26th. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erncs: licllachcrn.

....

Miss Eileen Ryan of Charlotte- iown. was it visitor to Mt. Stewart on Tuesday. February min.

The many friends of Mrs. i.lolnil A. Barrett will be glad to know. she is progressing favorably a;fter' her recent operation in the Cityi Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dnucette Mrs. .lohn J. Mclntyre and Mrs. Bertram MacDonald were visitor.- to the City on Wednesday, Febru- . ary 27th.

ilifr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck and Miss Doreen Mercer have returned front Springhill. N. S.. hhving at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Benson of S-pringhill, formerly of Mt. Stewart.

"I'll find this tough guyis soft spots. My old man was

"9 !'.S.1'..: f::.. s. New s-am. r. as-

a sergeant."

Mrs. Lloyd Jay and son Sheldon. of Mt. Stewart. have returned home having spent. the past few days visiting Rev. W. T. and Mrs. Mercer, Springhill, N. S.

Mr. D. D. Birt. section foreman of Mt. Stewart has a crew of men employed moving his house from Pisquid to Mt. Stewart. They were making good progress but owing to the recent storm are now find- ing it tough going in many sec- tions.

-6. I'.

Pie Doucetfe served in the army during the war years and now in- tends to make army life, llLl call- ing. They have taken up residence in Mr. MacDonald's lovely home near the Little Flower church after Mrs. stannis Lapierre moved out of: it . The C. N. R. agent who had planned to reside there has taken

the apartment in the railway stay

tion.

Education Week Broadcast

Principal Frank MacKinnon of Prince of Wales College

MONDAY. MARCH 3, AT 7:15 P.M.

"Edtication and the Practical Art of Living"

HEAR

Over CBA, Sackvllls

Subject of address:

MARCH 3, 1952

Kenais "”5' outside circle and was lying shot first. ' noonm Rm" ""K!usis.'

4.1

IA sensational role If use Moore was ens! -

I-sds's Ismail end user! nmvsseadsl ( , nsncs Ovplssvlas

Phone, write or visit

In One! Casino lone!

use I Phone 290! CIIAILOIVIYOWIU: PM- nunnosa-anasw-no

losetnsdelsmilaeisolnswhioui

IIIVIIQ IV! HER ROI IIYI

Take ygur loads and roads. for instance. Naturally, they're different. Your loads may be big of little. heavy or light. bulky or compact. Your roads may be paved or rough. level or hilly. So your truck must fit your particular trucking job. And ithere's a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck that's factory-engineered to do just that for you . . . with economy.

No matter what loads you haul. you'll 'carry them surely and safely in a Dodge

truck that's "Job-'R'ated" for that job ' '

of yours. Its load-carrying units (frame.

axles and springs. for example) will '

have the strength and capacity your loads demand. You'll haul bigger psy- losda. Your truck will perform better. last longer and save you money.

SEE YOUR DODGE TRUCK DEALER TODAY COMPRETE D TAILS

IS YOUR TRUCKING JOB DIFFERENT?

D E IS THE ANSWER

No matter what roads you travel. Y0" ," move your loads quickly and econgmI' cslly in a truck that's "Job-Rated fit? your job. Every load-movinl "if" GEN as engine. clutch and trsnsml-9' sion) will stand up under severe OPG" sting conditions. Why not see Y0!" Dodge dealer about a truck that fit; 'that different trucking job of YOU"