\ i’ I

_ sr>__ .

PAGE EIGH’!

IT'S A VALENTINE TNRILL FDR TNE

FAMILY AT TNE PRINDE EDWARD TDDAY AND TUESDAY

l l l l i

i i

l l i

SHOWS 3:30 — 7 — 9

CAPITOL

TODAY TIIE. and WEI). snows 3.30 - 1 4.45

u... lliiiiillllllm uinoui lioimn nun nu... liiiiiill

NEWS 4 CARTOON — QUIZ SPORTS

N. J. MABDN‘

OPTOWETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses

MDNTAGUE NDDKEY

Don't miss the biggest hockey game in the Montague rink in years when the Montague Met- eors play hosts to the Chor- lottetown Intermediate Abbie: on Tuesday, Feb. IS, at 8.15 p. m. .

8T. PETEIVS BAY SCHOOL

Report hall term exams:

' Grade VIII: 1, Bernadette Gillie; 2, Hilda Rossiter; 3, Ardelle Gillls. Grade VI: 1, Francis Gillls; 2, Catherine MacCallum; 3, Betty Lewis.

Grade V (a): 1, John Lewis; 2, Mary J. Lewis; 3, Bernadette O'- Henley.

Grade V (h): ‘l, Anne Glllis; 2, Jerry Gillis; S, Eugene Rosslter.

Grade III (a): l, Carol O'Hsnley.

Grade III (b): 1, Anna Lewis; 2, Cyril Fraser; 3, Leonard MacKln- TIOTI. ~'

' Grade II: 1, Mary MacCallum; 2, Lois Powell.

Gerard Leslie (equal); 2. David Lewis; 3, Franklin Fraser. Teacher, Phyllis Morrison.

PISQUID WEST SCHOOL

Honor roll for January: Grade X-Charlotte Hughes. Grade IX-l. Edna Kelly; Glendon Jay; 3. Jean MacKinnon. Grade VIII-Arthur Collin. Grade VII-l, Harry Hughes; I. Edwin Walsh. Grade VI—1, June Collin; 2. Edna Jay; 3, John MacDonald. Grade V--1, Francis MacKinnon; 2, Barbara Coffin. Grade IV-1, Manning Jay; 2. PEHEY Kelly; 3, Keir Collin. Grade III Sr.-—1, Carman Jay; 2, Lois MacDonald; 3. Vivian Mac- Donald. Grade III Jn-Danny Kelly. Grade I Sr.—l, Raymond Collin; 3. T-I-‘Sliﬂ Jay; 3. Charles Hughes. Grade I Jr.-—Brendon Ostridge. Mena MacDonald. teacher.

__ . - - T UARPFAN- Rm THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTII MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. IAIIIII, Albeﬂ AIUII, III- line l III Ian-let OIILI

tewart. . AGENT GIOIGITOWN! Weldon VJVIII-

AGIIN ‘l’ IOUIIB:

TheGnu-dianmeybebengltatsnyofﬂso

following places in Montague: In Georgetown: ‘the Poet Office; Roper:

--'BULOVA WATCHES. — C. R. Boehner. Montague.

JBUY AT HOME. — I! it is Gifts we have them, if it's price you can't beet them. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

..°WILL THE PART! who re- moved e. double cooler horse blanket from the sleigh of Mr. John Gay. while said sleigh was in shed. kind- ly return immediately as party was seen from MacLeanh Forge Shop.

Georgetown» and Vicinity

Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, accom- panied by her father Mr. William Buflett visited the City during the week.

Mr. Lund of Charlottetown. who buys hides throughout the Province

; made Georgetown a point of busi- ness call on Thursday.

Mr. Sidney Beaton of Beaton's Wholesale Dry Goods was a busi- ness visitor to Georgetown on ‘rhursdiay. where he called on sever- al of our dry goods dealers.

Captain Eddie MacDonald, re- tired deep sea captain, fonmerly of Georgetown and who of late years .has made his home in Kensington.

i was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he was the guest of Captain and, Mrs John Fitzgerald.

l A large portion 0f the harbour is still ice free and it is not expect- ‘ ed that too much ice will fort-n dur- i Ing the remainder of the winter on [this part. Although ice covers an area of the main harbour it is only fthat part west of the ferry wharf which is safe for horse and team itravel. Youthful skaters and ice = boat enthusiasts are taking full ad- l vantage of the glass-like s-ilrface to ‘indulge in their favourite s90?"-

The following taken from the

Georgetonians. who follow the car- eers of their local sons in many world centres. Gordon. a former principal of Georgetown High school is at present on the teaching staff of the Cranbrook High school. From Cranbrook Courier, "The United Church Young Adults Group met at the home of Mr. and Nirs. Ronald Dale, Sunday evening. 1th.. Gordon Douglas was the x1168! speaker and gave a very interesting and informative talk on Newfound-

l Cranbrook Courier (British Colurn-I 1am, will be read with interest by

;land becoming a Province of Can-

ada. '

It was with regret that hodrey lansln Georgetown learned on Thursday that the scheduled Southern Kings Hockey League game. to be held that night in our

Grade I: 1, Richard Gillis end 10ml rink, begween me Eagle, gnd

the Montague Meteors was called off. The cause of the cancellation is reported to be over the referee question, with the Montague team pressing for the right. to use an ol- ficial against whom the local tea-m has previously objected. An early meeting of league officials is plan- ned and if the continuance of ‘league schedule and playoffs 15¢!- pected, this vital question will have to be decided to the satisfaction of all teams concerned. In the particu- lar case in question the Murray Harbour team has, we understand. taken a somewhat similar stand as the Georgetown entry in the league.

MORE BY THE YARD Textile production in Britain for 1948 was increased by 15 to 20 per cent over 1947.

_____._____.

The Himalaya Mountains are the most elevated highland system in the world; the name means "abode of snow."

in 8t. Peter's:

Fraaclsﬂkeverie

lllee 8. A. Llewellyn; sis-e. Clay. in loarlex Grandma's and ﬂorenu The Poet Gffloe.

iiurrsy ilhr. Swamp lihWown 10-2

A trlendly game of hotteo was played at the Murray Harbor rink on Thursday night between Mur- ray Harbor Bleok Hawks and a Charlottetown teem brought out by Junior Prowse calling them- selves the Red Wings. It was a good game to watch and ended Murray Harbor 10, Charlottetown

The City team opened up very fast end soared two goals in the first two minutes of play and 1t looked as if our local team was in for a bad trouncing but they soon found their stride and at the end of the first period the soore stood 6-2 in favor of the Murray Harbor tea-m.

The second period was scoreless and greet hockey was displayed by both teams, both goalies kicking out rubber from all angles. Junior Prowse in the net for the City team was s. very busy young man and saved his team on many occasions. Wendell Stewart in the Murray Harbor net was as good es could be, substituting for the regular lgoalle. Silas MacKsy who was hurt in a game with Montague a night or two before which required nine stitches in his lip having been hit by the puck.

In the thrd period rousing good hockey was played by both teams and some nice passing handling was displayed, but the City teaun just oould not make the draperies and the Murray Harbor team tallied four more goals in this period and the game ended with a

and stick

Iscore of 10-2 in favor of Murray lHarbor. The game was clean and no

‘penalties were given although some of the spectators thought that the Murray Harbor team was deservinil of some but the referee did not see it that way and was satisfied that nothing was done intentionally. ‘This is the third City team to meet idefea-t at the hands of the lifurray |Harbor boys who are coming along well now since they have s rink to hold some workouts on. A large crowd was on hand to see the game which was handled ‘by Frank Mac- Fnriane as referee.

FINALElRIDIITE

Continued from D1189 5)

ence and a degree of Bachelor of Civic Law.

He was e Rhodes Scholar for Prince Edward Island alter gradu- ation from Delhousie University in 1920. and entered Oxford University the same year.

Mr. Godfrey was president of the Nova Scotia Barristers Society from 1940 to 1942, and vice-president of the Nova Scotia Canadian Bar As- soclation.

He was born in May, 1890, son of William Henry and Elizabeth Isabel (Munn) Godfrey. both of Suffolk, PEI.

At the_ completion of his law studies Mr. Godfrey read law with C. J. Burcheil. K.C., and was call- ed to the Bar of Nova Scotie. in March, i924. He was appointed King's Counsellor in June, i938. At the time of his death no was senior partner with the firm of Godfrey and Wickwire. and up to the death of A. E. Silver in 1967, had been a partner in the firm of Silver and Godfrey. He was ap- pointed Marltime member of the Board of Governors for the CBC in 1936 and held that poet until 1944. Mr. Godfrey was also gov- crnor of the Halifax Ladies Col- lege. Pine Hill Divinity Hall, and was a member of the Board of Management of the Children's Hos- pital, Halifax

CATARRH and

»- -- » . . . Splendid Results from ireuimeni

Office flours:

by appointment

Office Connected With Drug Store.

Holidays.

Ska-s from the distress- ing symptoms and wretched discomforts of Catarrh, Sin- us and Antrum troubles may now win real relief as thous- ands of others have done- thanks to Lantigen "B”. Letter after letter received in the ofﬁoee of Lantigen Laboratories Limited tell of the splendid results obtained from the Lantigen "B” treat- ment. Lantigen “B" is the modern oral we of obtain- ing relief from atarrh and Sinus (including Antrum) infections, also common types of Bronchial Asthma frost. He! an ense luscious ﬂavor en l and Bronchitis. A! many limits? u::.":.:*.':'..=".::.i=,":=..::: °!*"°'.°.“' '“‘°"» “Mb ""1 was? .:':':'.'..:*:.:.:t"=i:.'. will: ?",“;‘,‘“ l" d“ ‘° ' '?"°*°" :=.'."*=".I.s;i"'.-..:r...*savanna: "‘ °°"°" °‘ ‘h’ "F P“ strawberries Mont Rose is the Ingest ru‘ - sages of the head‘ m may

extend down the trachea

(“windpipe”) to the bron-

svsnensmo eumunsss DWARF BUSH i

STRAWBERRY

Prulu from seed the ﬁrst you: eerily rown. Bush form, about eoejoot high. o runners. Hardy renniel. Beers I

abundantly from early summer nli killin

Kvermy we know from seed. s - ssing t e popular wlernecher and sI - er types. Its unique bush form end es-

. u .

5 a a -. n

auisire ﬂavor piece It III e class by itself

forgiven nine ' rden. Seed so ly is chip] tuba; and may an”

"mmigliiil “V; m" m) (‘mm Bronchial Asthma and Bron- FREE ‘l5 ﬂbﬁwf% chitis. To raise the defenses

of the body against this

LdéhNl/ix w»

. =- 1a Hill. i4 lllhi

i“? ..

OOMINIMN i-.,u. .:

Adwrieaneni

SINUS trouble

bacterial infection a special dissolved vaccine for oral administration — Lantigen “B”_ — was prepared. Lantigen “B” is taken by mouth. Full directions, in- cluding reduced dosages for children, are given with every bottle and when taken as directed Lantigen “B" will help to bring welcome relief from the discomforts of Ca- tarrh, Sinusitis and common types of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Sufferers from theee complaints should also take care to secure adequate rest; maintain proper eating habits, avoid constipation, wet feet and chills. Start on the road to relief immediately-withthe widely acclaimed Lentigen

"B" treatment. Gate bottle

of Lantigen "B” from your

druggist today. For further

information write to Lenti-

gon Laboratories Limited,

12 Richmond Street East,

Toronto.

He was director of the Eastern Trust Company, The Eastern Can- ada Savings and Loan Company, Plastern Utilities Limited and the Halifax Insurance Company.

HER A REAL VALENTINE TAKE HER TO SEE

sol-IN LOVES MA l3.

THE STAGE PLAY WITH EVERY HUG AND HOWL THAT PANICKED NEW _YORK FOR TWO WHOLE SEASONS IN ‘I941 and ‘I948 _ ‘ Q <1 QQ _

EMPIRE THEATRE ADMISSION -so¢ and 15¢

resnuahy 15th aria nu." tickers on sate AT ABEGWEIT c||=r count

tiets Association, missing (or m months, has been found 1n g dusk bin st the conference.

Morning Tiredness Iieles free Bonstlpatisn

Many Maple say one very “o; way to get new pep and brace up your system is by the use of p; lllmiltorfe run. They will quick],- assist in giving you a sharper up”. tits and better digestion; [hey Wm help to energize your enlcebled ocgens and improve your 5.11m; Let these little pills help i, change that tired feeling into one of vigor. strength. ambition. Good for men. women and children. lung and easy to takwcleansing and in. vigoratlng-get Dr. Hamilton‘; pm, from any drug store.

tainl. As no programmes are to be 31m Abbot; _ gab Innmmm printed an announcer will b_e ap- Pathﬁnder. Ambulm“ M“

pointed later. Troop and Pack em- blems snci flags will be brought 11-11 3pm (ya-guppy r56‘ (‘Rae Kirk of It. James)

to the college Thursday afternoon to be used in decorating, the stage, m‘ A basketball mired up at the gcou-rmﬁmgm; Dug; meeting on Monday night and now the Cubs practice basketball Ticket have gone out to ell. up to the time of Pack Meeting Scouters and Guiders for the

which is 8.15..

Buffet Snpper Dance on Saturday A erect deal of test work was evening, February 26th. Please see done at the last meeting es the that P..H..Q.. is notified of your Cubs wish to wear their Profic- intentions to attend, or other- iency Badses which they Ill I0 wise, before rebrusry 19th as the rlshtly deserve. but cannot do e0 M“; h" to h“, g definite gn- until they have their First Star swer as to the number to cater to. and / or Second Stu. The Test Work was slowed up as Akelu in- sists on the Cubs really knowing their work and they ere not let through slip-shod!

Senior Sixer Alex Murchison was presented with his Service

and I ' 14m Tltoor (Notice?

CONCERT

- " , Inthn past few wcelrselot of badge work and test passing has

been going on.

Mr. Godfrey took particular in-

At the last meeting of the Ghat- lottetown Scouters Club the final plans for the concert were drawn up. The concert is to be held on

itorlum. The rehearsal for the Cubs and Scouts will take place the night before in Hearts; Hell at 8:30 for the Cubs and ‘(:30 for the Scouts.

Twenty-five hundred tickets are to be printed and distributed on Friday, February lBth, from the Travel Bureau between the hours of lt2-2 o'clock. Please see that there is someone there to pick up your pack or troop‘s tickets. If you don't get them don't blame us! Remember Friday, February 18th -- Travel Bureau — between 1.2-2 o'clock. The tickets will sell for 25c and for the first. five tic- kets will be allotted to each Cub and Scout to sell.

The program will be opened both nights by the Purkdale Cubs with their Jungle Opening. The first part of the program will be all

will do the selling of the candy et the concert.

Mr.. John Stern: will be there to look after the lights and cur-

On Wednesday, February 9th, Mr. Herb Vessey came down to the Troop meeting and gave the Scouts e ten minute talk on the elementary part of Parliamentary

During the week six of the First Class Scouts went out to the Ex- perimental Farm, where Mr. W.A. Burns and R..C.. Parent (Provin- cial Commissioner) passed them on their Pathfinder’; Badge. This is in accordance with P..O.. .3: Rt. that. all badges be passed by an independent examiner, particularly King's Scout and First Class work.

As a result we now have a King's Scout in our group -- John MacDougall. Congratulations to John, the first King's Scout in the 14th Troop, and we bet in Char- lottetown for this season. All John's qualifying badges were passed by outside examiners.

Following is a list of badges passed in the past month or so:

Bob Nelson —- Artist, Cyclist First class, end Pathfinder.

John Icy — Tenderfoot. Roddy Alnsworth - Tenderfooi. Billy Nelson - Tenderfoot.

Lorne Vessey -- Tcnderfoot.

Star. His length of service was computed from the time of his in- vestiture - not from the time he joined the Pack. This ls in line with P..O.. dz R>>' Section 1°10 (3)..

come down to the Pack Meeting next Monday to prepare the Pack for "Up the Cubblng Ladder". Mrs.. Parent has successfully stag- c-d this practical demonstration of Cuh training erway and also here in Chiarlottetown when she was Akela or the Zion Pack. (the pre- sent Akeia of the Kirk Pack was a Cub in Zion Pack when it was done here) end we know the cit- izens of Charlottetown will enjoy this item on the program of the Mammoth Concert as well ll all tho other entertaining and inter- cstlrlg things that the Cubs and Scouts of Charlottetown have in store for them.

LONDON-(OPI — Part Of the verbatim record of the annual conference of the Atomic 561G!!-

sllﬁﬂptnn. REIIIIIES

Some people will say . 0e "Ii: has the smart lines oi

a Iesi: express cruiser!"

terest in many Halifax institutions and was on the Board of Directors of ilie Halifax Association for Im- proving the condition of the poor.

He was a member of the Halifax Board of Trudc. president of the Halifax South Liberal Association, from 1940 to 1942.. He was secretary of the Nova Scotia Branch of St. ighn Ambulance Association. 1940-

During his few leisure hours he was an ardent gardener and grew flowers at the rear of his home. His love for flowers and knowledge of the various species was well known among his many friends. He was very unselfish in this re- spect and spread flowers around the various Halifax institutions. '1'!!! were from his own garden where he used to spend many ted- ious houss caring for his many plants. He would pick them care- fully and consign them to Hallfay institutions.

Mr. Godfrey married Helen Cam- cron. daughter of Ewen Cameron, Charlottetown. in 1924, and has two daughters, Josn married to Capt. Archibald MacKenaie. now with the Canadian Army ct Kings- ton, Ont. and Patricia, at home.

Also surviving ere three brothers.

Clifford Godfrey. manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Psrrs- boro; Dr. Harry Godfrey. surgeon at Leicester, England, and Rupert Godfrey at Marshfleld, PEI. One sister. Jean. Mrs. A. A. Mecnedui. Marshlield. Mr. Godfrey was a member of the Halifax Club, Halifax Golf and Country Club. Commercial Club Royal Nova Scotis Yacht Squad- ,ron, the North British Society.

n I ~

Besides the gardening pastime. Mr. Godfrey no elso load el fish- lle and calf.

On It; Way IIll-IIE [NEW

The

Rooms:

.500 and up

IIIIEEN NDTEL

Friday and Saturday evenings,

March “h and 5m _ no PM“ procedure. This talk was very st- The Pack is very fortunate to

8L pm,“ o; wales can," Am“ tentlvely listened to by the Scouts have Mre.. R..C.. Parent, wife of Your mm“ h, and much appreciated by them, the Provincial Cmrmisslone . MoNC-l-ON. N_ B.

G. A. CARR, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN

32-00 per day end up Lunch A Dinner

Ill’

IAI

CH EVRO LET

___ L._._ CHEVROLET

HORNE‘ MOTORS

168 Kent Street

.. A

men's Ediio

NATE AITNEN

Reporting ior

Cuh work and the second part all Brier Chandler - First Class, _ Scout work, with Trinity Troop Cyclist.

doing the opening honours. Earl Beeton -_ Ambulance Man. Mn“

Each Troop and Pack is to proTWTBhrT MacDougall -Ambulance. q (0- "m",

vide for the concert a quantity of Pathfinder. Green s. Yellow "A" Hmihdduldmhm ("dawn .

candy properly begged. This is e Cord. King's Scout. 5mm; mm. “use Imam-u like iob for the Group Committees and Keith Benton -- Ambulance media. hes Ruble u iadlvidmtly wrapped. ' ' ' Ladies Auxiliaries. Only Scouts Men,Cycllst. ‘

DFDY 11:30 a. m.

_ h/r’ '