lunch I-ommitten is

PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. AGENT! GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

The Guardian may be bought at tha following places In Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant.

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

and Guardian Office;

..'TIP TOP CLOTI-IE8 saves you! No.00 to S1800 on every garment ' Buy now. A.F. Campbell. l

..'lIEAN SUPPER in the Prea- oyterian Hail. Montague. todia,v., oeginiiing at 5 o'clock. Admission 50 cents

..'MORE ('ANAI)IANS Tip-Top made-to-measuiv than any other kind. See plea A F. Campbell.

WICAR clothes sam-

..'lN).N"T MISS the Holiday Revue presented hi the Jiinior Choir of Trinity United Church. Montague. in the A D. Mac-Kenzie Hall. April 'llh.

YOLI TAKE PHOTOS. . Lil the Nfoiiiaiiiie Cimerai New nieiiibcizs are vteiconie. Meciiiigs n"e PiPl'l second Wed- nesday, For further inlormatioi: contact Vic Pepier

..PlF' enm- Club

..'FARI-LEVI-Zl.I. PARTIES - Mi"

and Mrs Arthc Sieuai" Vail”:- liclrl ucic ll'l.il.( in aliliiil fi.t;.' lric:itl- nnrl nc.;-;lii)di's mi Mniiilay evrninc, Mnicl-1 i'i The 9 est of liriniir -was Mr Evie W.-alherbie, sun of Mr and Mrs Benjamin, We iili-rhie F-l'lf was pieseiitedi viitn a :iit of mc.-Irv "av Kenneth iViacPhei-con on behalf or his many friends :n the district. and

the acldrexs was read by Preston. Maclieoci. Eiic graciously expres- aed his apreciaiinn and everyone joined in sintziiig "For He's A Jnlly Good Fellow". An evening of music and dancing was en- joyed by everyone. Eric was also honored by the Men's Associationl of Trinitv United Church, Moli- tagiie. when he was presented with a gift. the prnsniitation be.- ing made by Mr Gorilmi Cfifilllp His many friends wish Eric every- Iucccss in his chosen career inl

I

the R.C A F.

..'FAMI-lRA CI.I'I1 MEETING - The. Montague. Camera Club meet-. ing was held Wednesday at tiie home of Miss Joan Johnston with the president, Mr Gilbert Cie- monts. presiding. The minutes of the. last meeting were read and approved. A short business meat-. in: followed Mr Arnold Wizht- man was asked to print more, meeting notices for the club. A, number of entries for the month- ly photo competition were handed in and will be Judged and winners I.nnourIced at it later date. A num-t her of interesting slides on ”pic- tunos outdoors at night." werel then shown by Mr. Aranold Wight- man with commentary by Mr. Gil- bert. Clements. It was arranged that mem.bers should make a trip to Charlottetown to view the en-. tries of the P.E.1. Salon at the. Art Gallery. Following the busi- ness meeting an Illustrated talk. was given on light by Vic Pepler. Members were then served a cle- lii-inua limch by the IIOSCPHI. The next. meeting is at the home of Mr. Gilbert Clemenut. and the Miss Edith MacDonald and Mr. Bob Vanlder-l Itine.

SAFE FOR CHILDREN

-4..

IUI II IN - WATCH I7 VANISH PINEIIAVEI DEEPLY IO POINT OP CONOESTION, QUICKLY IELIEVB

CHEST COLDS

YE. it timIi'vhn.' Thar! why Buckley"! Itainlern Wlhite lliih hrings restful one from suffocating rhest rnlds In last. You imply rub it on (hell. ihroai and back. As it vanishes it carries 9 in relieving. axngestion dispelling m9dI(AmQ1Il! nphl Into the allecied Irea. Soothing warming relief comes right awav. and continues u the hi hlv medicated vapour: are inhaled. Alan iiiliiy e51-rtive In cl ,1. clogged branching passages w uolwed in steaming Wllf! It 1-: I ' pillow cases or sheet . Mn.-I I-ring Inter relief - or money back. Only We.

BUCKLEY'

STAINLESS

WHITE RUB

TODAY ONLY -

"THE UNTAMED FRONTIER" NEWS - CARTOON - MISSION SHIP

CAPITOL

2-hiiii be their God and they shall

I Kf'il)1). Sturgeon.

ioi Brewer, Maine,

rniiicrlianwiitn ion.

..fCl'.MEN'l' IN STOCK. Fresh car just unloaded. Clank BTX” Montague.

..'Fl'NI'IRAI.. YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Wallace Reilly, who passed away M I115 home in Montague on Wednesday, March 17, was held from St. An- drews Presbyterian Church yes- terday. The service was conducted by Rev. Carl Currie. Murray Har- bor North. Using for his text. ”I

be my people" he spoke words of coiniort to the bereaved family.

The hymns sung uere "The Lord'5p My Shepm-i'ii" and "Abide With; Me", The pail bearei's were G. H. Nelsoii. H. E. Nelson. Milton Ken- nedy, Siuion Nirhulsoii. Robertl Mellish, and Leonard Caiiipbeilw lntermciit took place in the Com.- ilillllll) Park Cemetery. 1 ..DA 1 "I-'l'.VI-IRAL Tiiriisii.-n' -i The Iuiicrai of the late 1'-'rank MC-l Kenna was held on Tliursday fram the home of his sister. Mrs i.estcri to St Paula: Church where ltequitin liigh Alassl was celebrated by ittv lally. who also grave The luneral was under the direction of the MacKinnon Funer-Q ai Parlours. Monlague.- The de-l ceased leaves to mourn iliiee sis- iers. Katherine of Brewer, Maine: Mrs. Lester Kemp. and Maizv Oi llaiifax. Also three lJi'(iili6:5. Joiiii Wii.iam and Bernard of River John. N. S '.LiIe last four members of the fam'.iy were present at this funeral The

pail bearers were Nichol-as Lanig-.iiI. 3'

Gus McGee, Les Dale). imuglas Coliings. Bernard Farrell and Neil. Murphy.

Education Week Marked at St. Teresa's School

tOn March 10. there was "Ope p House” at St Teresa's School. A number of parents and ratepay- ers took advantage of thll invita- tion to visit their school, to see. some classes in progress and ex-l amine their children's schoolwork

In the senior classrooms that Grade X pupils had I. debate on the topic: Resolved that the radio is more useful than the telephone. The speakers on the pro

Helen Trainor, Annu Evans. and Wme-E Wllh 3 low Mary Curran. while Basil Gillan. 03" 5'1

Gerard Trainer. and Urbie Brad-

ley supported the negative side of W3.V

this resolution. Reverend J. B. Croliten, Reverend Mother Teresa.

acted as Judges and decided that the pro side had five;t.ra points in their favor.

Pareii-ts saw the pupils conduct s meeting. During this meeting, the studeiits presented a one-act plav. and Marcella Traiiior gave a reading. Singing concluded the entertainment part. of the meet.- ing.

There was

fl. display of pupils'

briefly on the value of the public speaking class. the students vlhii won pi'i7.c5 in encouraged them to continue their

tivities

In the primary onto enjoyed Ii. short program which included reciting. singiiig and I siiort. play. Reverend Father Croken, Sister Joseph Noreen and Mr. Joseph Lawlor judged the handwriting displayed at the back of the mom. In group one. Lena ;McCarthy received the award. lwhiie Josephine Cnmpbeli was awarded the prize In group two

HOCKEY

lIIl)NTA(il'E RINK

room, the par-

'I'l).VI(l-IIT Miiiilugtie Hlglt Svlionl Rays vs.

Georg:-town Boy St-oiila

Winners of Island fihamplonshlp l tlaiiie llnie I-30

l I Skate nllvl I

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

-TUES.-WED.

NOW SHOWING

"ISLAND IN me say" Itanlag JOHN WAYNE

.1 I

uquasr . russoav - wsouasoatli ' ' "mmcaul surm"

iGovci'nment.

slde we,.,.(.befoi'e that.

i workmen '5

THE GUARDIAN.

Montague Officer Receives Wings

JLL. E.A. Annear of Montague. P.E.I.. is shown above receiving his A

Light Aircraft Pilot Wings from Lt.-Col. I-l.F. Cotton. the Deputy Com-

maildant of the Joint Air Trainliig

Centre at Rivers. Man. Ll. Annear

has served in the Canadiaii Army since 1951 and has ll member of the

RCNVR duriiic World War II. A

double-barreltd threat, Lt. Annear

p also wears the wings of s paratrooper

Workmenls Compensation I

Accoiciiir; ill the annual report. tabled in the Legislaiiire by Holi Etigene Cullen. Minister of Indus-

try and Natural Resources. of thcl Wtii'ltmen's Conipciisation B 0 a rd. there were approximately 1.000 claims filed last year; this com- paied to the 901 of the prcvious 6211'. The report stated that the main reasons for the increase were at- tributable to two catises. more ar- cicicnis and higher Iiiodicai costs. Last year, according to the fig-

i-ii-I:--TE4-L-r”9?-llBoard Annual Meeting

IIPNYIHP Gillis. .l. E R. Mac-

hers arr .tie.ssr.t l) i'lt'P chaiimali. and Even. commissioner.

News and Views From P.W.G.

”Co-ed Week" came to a iiim.Ix last night with the annual P.W,C.

UW5 DI'0dUC8d Inf 1952. lhi-YE Wax Siiuie I-l.ivIkins Dance, the iiiiidcrti 867.318 paid out while in 1953 ii music being supplied by tiie Down-

was expected that at least 572.000 tminpi-..

feature of l'E- Prince oi Wales College Band, "The Biloc:-ii'd Seven", imoi-e firms were taking aclxaiitrigc 5eve1'al o1d.time tunes. thelyust recently formed.

H pGovernment and that the annual Richam Carson, Neils I-Ianseii, Alex credit balance Murchison.

would have bet-.ii dispensed by the In making the

port the Department felt that

of the coverage offered by

increase in the

Square dancing the evening with

was in the

giving out with The baiiil, t'Oli.-lsls of:

Norris Mizuiio. Boy cl

5-lions Slf"rHl.V DI'0izress toviai-ds the Richards. David Stewart, and Gor-

nf 5500.-

Reserva Fund objective

The report also offers ast.iiI(aiiccl to employers that those with good accident records can be certain that the accident rate will be soundly studied and a wholesale. revision of rates will not be madei

However, the coin-

accidcnt rate

reassured that they will

receive anlv help necessary in the

of low rates. The report also noted that the

year. compared with s9 iirms.

lllv

led to the coverage 01 local . Included in the report was lfinanciai statenieiit. oi jatidiiors. H. R. Donne and Co. lwhicii showed a balaiive on hand

tof t332.(i00 as ass?-i.s.

i May Must Dlingertiiis -

The list. of accidents allows that

art vmrk. penmnnshm and PF”"'iMay is the Iiionth most likely in mg. Reverend J.B. Croken spokdspe Hm m.Hm,sL numb”, L..5H.,.m. meet the Nouiails . mam npciiing ;.'ill1IP or the City Ba-keh still be awarded to him

T9 m”l3”””la”'dlcausiiiii ieiiipor.ir3 iol.il ilisiibiizly, b"uLmc1”" l1””'E'

there were 103 Vll'i.l1 60 of

'In Auzust there were ll): accid-

the Provtnciiil Poster Contest, aiidlem& Closely mUum,d M. Jul). Mm;

i100. Tiiere was only one claim

efforts in all these important ac-imed durum me Hm. 1.”. 3 Hal. ill the .'tlliiIl.0l'IUIl'1

iity. and that came in Uctolzer Over 424 accideiits required

ical aid only and they were coli-

rltlil Tait. On Wednesday night. lie.

innvie. "With A Song In My Izlearl." uils slinun at the College Herc again the auditorium was filled to capacity as the co-eds took advant- age or the college males. . . .

The P.WC. Wt-lshnien lost. out to the Suniiner.-ide Aces 13-4 last Wed- nesday night thus losing the City Hockey League senii-iliiils. It was 3 two game total-goal series with the College team losing out 22-10; in goals. The juvenile team. how ever!

Mai'ylf8ClgthHl- they had assets of 813- met. uith grei-itetr success its they and Mm Adrmn Bradley proximateliy S10 Inilliiin dollars last won their .'s0l'lPS with Saint Diiii- -Am . mllllfm slnii's Juveniles The iinuls for thc in man h p . I ,.., ,. dollars the nrevioiis ieai had adcl- e.i-:1. Jtivcnile title uiu gel iiiirm-- Aposl-oilic ”.Il.'It Pdhsngnnm”

way next week. In the House Loa- gue the C0llPEzl.'il('5, cninpu.-ed of

torious in their playoffs.

On Tlilil'srl.'Iy aliernoi.-n the :irl's

iiiiskclball lcam played to a 38-38

CHARIDTTETOWN

MARCH 4,, 1...

CARPETS- HALL RUNNER - MATS

EVERYTHING in the Carpet Department must go NOW to make room for

new stocks arriving- . As many people who have already bought can testify the VALUES are

sensational.

clearing of-

HALL RUNNER : -

Yurds and yards of beautiful hull and stair carpeting of Axminster quality.

3.95 - 4.95 and 5.95 per yard

r.nuGs:-

Tliere remains a few 9 x 12 rugs In green

background and one only beige which are priced regularly of 5139.00 for 369-95

About a dozen rugs remain in size 9 x 10 '6

in a good range of colors. These rugs sell

059.95

A limited number of rugs remain in size

regularly at prices up to 5119.00.

Now of-

7 '6 x 9--all heavy Axminsters. now priced

357.95 MATS:- .

Beautiful Wilton. India and Axmlnster Mats in a wide variety of colors and patterns clearing of V2 PRICE OR LESS. Come in early and make your selection.

to clear ut-

. CROCKETT and STOREY iii

. 7-r

To Participate ('lIlIllllUF'd, frrini p.I,.-e 1

ill? Gllliilill I11 and IV wax" sludvnlx were I'iw- WJIS )Ipl)i)lllf(-'d Arrlibi-lmp of Fe-

' Jos- ciilis Sciniiiurv On .l:ini:arv Ill. iiifltl, Jaiiies ClI.'li'lFk M....(;....m,. Qiiui: oiilv sii-gllllv over thirty. IIVP, he was the 1'nilll'.'t"Sl Arch-I

13151101) in the world at that On Dcccnher 22!. lflfll he

flillr.

l

1 l

loiague Curling

Club Schedule

Mriiilazue curiiiic schedule. 8th imxed boiispici. Saturday. It-c---Dr. Iiim.iiI. H. Clair C. Niclmistiii, C. Llewellyn vs. H.

N... M. Smith. V Macboiiald. R. Mur-

llP with the P.W.C. Wclshincii who transferred in lhn Stu" ..r 1-.,,t.,.,i., il'I1.1. .1. Johnsioii.

were liaiiilitzzippcd by weziring hoc- key gauntlets. The WPlsiIhlCl1 ulll iiuiiiiziii in the

Dr Thomas H. Riiriiiziil. noted Cliliridian aiitlinr, gave an address Tiiesiiiiy night at the fifth aniiuiil S-amiici Robert-

mm. son Memorial Lecture. He pointed stairs COIINZP

Few c('.clcsi.ist:c;Il honors ucrc left lfnr him to receive and fewer liPl'0 lhc-prnniotinns

siilli tvim.1. (-mlh-Il:.I0llllSll2ll, (t.1,...d.. :MrIcDonalti.

East Ice-G. Gordon 0. Panic. D. C0l'll15ll. C. Stewart vs. Dr G. Power, T. Beck. E

.li:id ncvcr hid an l72iii:l.sli-siwak- 8.30 P.M.:--

1'13” Caidiiai until Dcrcmhcr 23. Wcs: Ice-A E Sullivan. H. In- I-"4-? and iii?-ll it was Mines C.-Ird- man. R. I-lamiltoii. L. Davis vs. L lI11(l'lrlOItNIflt'CtlllIZ8il. .Il"eiili:siwi of.)-i. Poole. L. Sinclair. E. Robert- hhnig 0.-ro: son of Pr ncc Eduard son. A Miit'Gi'cgor.

A - . .4 numiivis of St Dun-l East Ice-T. Clair. M. Nicholson

On

liliciist Itrri J. Cudinore, C. Gordon

I5. Homer

out that the literary field is now next. Cardinal Yvizw-Giiigaii will re-'Moal; B, smith, 3. Reid 1;. 51”

opening up in Canada and he hop-

turn to his native province and

sidered to be in the minor accid- em Class. ed that imiiy or the students would to his Alma Mater in an oi'icial Most of the accltlniits 0ClIlll'I'((I ”m5”l”' mm mT)a”"yi'5 ('"!"”'i-"'l' M lh” pm" in Queen's Counl.V laliere 4691 . O . lllYl”Rl Hich Macs witch will for- Claims M,” mam. 0, mese 2” With only six weeks of Coliegepliiallii One"! the iirck in-M v---n. requireu mam.-31 only and 20;, work remaining the term is f2Ist.'-"Rm Wilniiicnioralina the One lmeded vempmmw dlsahlllu In drawing to la close, Tltup, um-a-iHiindi'edtli Year in St Dunstants iiprmce Cnum). mt...” Mare 313 curricular activities will now be ai.pI1N0I'V. - cit-Lms with 138 needing medical ” "W ebb as the "m-l”my'”l ”" In H" fwhn" M MM. R""'""” Md mm. mm 156 phmble ml. mm, students will continue to burn the -I p A. Osiilllvaii Arcltliishnn of ' Kingston. the w-ll rcnicmhcrcd

poranv total disability. There were ill? claims in King's County witlil Klone fatal accident and 73 apply- ing for temporary total disability

Mtxst of the accidents oonslstcdl poi bruises, conlusions, cuts and ilacerations, with 247 being listed Ito these causes. Disiocatiniis and! sprains with 5'! were next in or- ;der. followed by 47 eye and eai” imuriui and 31 bulill-5. including shocks.

It is int.ere.sling to note that in'

'60 cases accideiils weir raiisi-ti by pll0rl(l11PlI being struck by to(iis' lAt. the same time there were 102i victims of accidents when theyi were lliillilllllli iniiteriais 1A0l'ki'flI ,viith Flying particles accounted lot 87 of the accidents while 32

persons were caught on. in or be- tween machinery. ,

Fed Road Accldenll

Oddly collisions involving auto- mobiles and trucks accounted for only ll accidents and none oi them were fatal. BUPWW surfaces caused 32 accidents and tripping over objects csuaed another 18. Falls from ladders and stairs or ramps. platforms and other eleva- tions were responsible for id each, while scaffolds and staglngs saw is aocidenu. There were also 11 victims exposed to hot liquids or molten metals.

There were no cases reported oi poisoning. but there were I few due to expoauto to gusset and other agencies. Over exertion re- sulting in strains and hernia ac- counted for 78 at the cases re- ported.

There was only one case where disability lasted u long u 30 weeks. In a great majority of the cues of accidents disability ter- minated in one to two weeks af- ter the accident. As previously noted the majority of cues in- valved cuts. lacerations. punctures and abrasions with 240 reported Strains. sprains. brulsea and dil- iociitlons ountgd for 10!.-

The report was prepared by the Compensation Board

chairman. The other two aun-

oi which Brig. W. W. Reid is

i

midnight oil.

In Memos-in i

MII. SPl'IIGF.O.N' VVARRl'lN '-"T I

There passed peacefully awayll afier a brief illness at his home in North River. on March 2. Spur- geon J. Warrsn at the, advanced age of 37 years.

Mr. Warren enjoyed good healthr tiiitil Feb. 24 when he SllfTt'.l'P.d a' stroke.

A lifelong resident River he was the last the family of the late

of North member oi. Peter Wat-i

ren and Elizabeth Webster. Sur- viving are his wife (nee Emilyp Riickhami two sons and one daughter. Earl oi Portland. lie; .lohn at home, and Mildred tMra. Russell Wheatleyt North River; also live grandsons.

The. funeral was held from the home on March 4. Service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. H. Barber assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir oi Cornwall. A solo. "They Never Grow old" was beautifully render- ed by Mrs. A. C. Mwmachern Pail-bearers were Meaars. William Molynsaux. Leslie Warren. Keir Wsrren. Ernest Ladner, Clayton Stevenson and John Macxiniey. Interment was in East Wiitshire cemetery.

Curd Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our kind friends luv” neighbours for their many acts of kindness during our bereavement: also to all those who sent mes-. sage: of lymplthy.

Mn. surgeon Warren and family. oua ANNIVERSARY

B'I'lITI.Ill. Alta. to?! Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Annable. bothl 09. celebrated their mu wedding anniversary here. Married at Met- csiie. Ont, in ilo. they came not to homestead in 1000. They have five sons and two daughters. 2! grandchildren and eight. grant- lrsndohnduv

Bishop who graced tho Vcncrabln see of Charlottetown for thirteen Wars from 1.031 in 1914 w:li be returning to the Collcce of which he was for those tliirtcnn yew: the distingiiislinri Cli:iv;ccllor it was when Bishop 0'5-iiliivan Iva- Chanceilor that the niw:.mt Sci- ence Building oi the College cam- pus was built. and it Wit: l'lF who first authorized St Diinstnntt to confer her own decrei-s His stately figurc and distinciilslivid hearing will he ;- nicasant sight. to his countless friends of varv- lng classes and creed: uhcn Arch. hi.-hnp O'Su1llvan returns to Prince Edward island and Si Dtinstanlt to loin His Eniineiicc at lhe institution ulllch hold: an honored place in the affections of i-ach of these two distinguished churchmen.

The Pontifical Mass bv iii? Eminence. Ciirrlinal Macdiiicari at which His Grace Archbishop O'Sulllvan will deliver the sermon is to be open to the public.

RECORD EARTHQUAKE!

MEXICO CITY. (AP) - The government observatory registered two strong earthquakes Wednesday one. at 7:07:26 am. EST. was estimated to be centered about 190 miles south or southeast of Mex- ico City. The epicentre of the sec.- ond, at. 3:01:37 a. m. was estimat- ed to be in the Pacific Ocean off Acapulco.

10 P. ..

Wcat Ice -Dr. Macliiiyre. L, Collin. C. Jackson. D. Davis is. G H. Coffin. J. MacDonald. E. Shaw. G. Wright.

East. Icr--R. Beck. E Cudmore. A. Wiglttman. A. Macbarcn vs. .1. A. iVIacLeaii. M. Jamieson, D. Mc-

.G0WFHi. B. MacGowan.

GOOII CITIZEN

WEST SUMMERLAND. lCPt-M155 Ruth Dale. an m8nl8I'.V school tciicher. received the annual ”good citizen" award at a board of trade banquet. in this Okannizaii area community.

You can DEP o!

B. C. ele-

When tiiin-3. lull in PI-move urnu acirii i-I

Kiilncy Pillii aimin- in. kirlnoyl Iii iinrriiiil iliity. You I-rl lieiier-al-up hettef. wnrk tiemr. mi in-Iir. ll any ding atom. Y:-ii an on Doddl

NOTICE

MT. STEWART GARAGE and SERVICE STATION

Is now under New Management J. HAMILTON bououis, Proprietor.

1

Dorothy lllx's column- cJEiiTJ;Ii7i-om piigii iihcrc will Mrs. Brown izn? Do you know of any boarding homes lvliftl she ciin continue her eiitertaining? Intcrngipd ANSWER: Your suggestion of A bosiidlng home laits far shon of ideal for an active woman who likes to be on her own.

Since the sum you mention as Alice's contribution to her illmlter Support is indeed substantial. the perfect solution would be a. small a partment for Mrs. Brown. Here she can cook for her fririnds. hit them in when she likes and be completely independent. The fault I im with this whole setup is that a life of card playing seems rather in- adequate for all active woman of 55.