PAGE mar-I1 .. . THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: lhrold F. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart. Mn Br-nu M:cPhce, Miss Joyce Wlgglnton. Pins Mcxlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

The Guurdiunl nny be bought at the following place! in Montague:

Blue Dome Reataunnt, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown; The Post Office; In South: The Snack Bar nndtll. Blclnrdl A Boll.

.-.'H'0CKEY. Montague; rink to. ..'C-I-L PAINTS and varnishes.

night, 7 p.m. Minor playoffs. Ask for color cards and new Skate after. shatiles, new prices. At Stewart & N... Bee '5. ,

Mr. Carleton Hume, Little Sands. uas a recent visitor to Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Math- e;-on.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam Mac.Lean, Montague, will be pleased to learn he has returned home from the King's County Hos- pltal.

Mrs. Cyrene MacDonald and Mrs. Ella Macxinnon. Georgetown, were

v.sltcrs lo Montagvue on Friday, when 6th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. .. 'FL()Ul.AZE colorizcr paints J0-50Ph L3TliE3Y1- and enmacls now available in ----- more than 1600 shades including .'l'lcv. Louis A. Dougan. R.C.N,y4()() (loop colors in two different R C. Chaplain H.M.C.S. Stadacona. lfrnlshcs: also 800 shades of ex- llalllav, who is spending his an- In-rmr hnnso jminl. Soc them at

nual leave at his home, was 3 wel- .-nmn visitor at. Vst. Teresa's last week, zucst of Rev. Basil Croken.

your Flolziazc (loalor today, T. M. Llewellyn Ll(i.. Montag-ue.

. IA H'hl.Il KNOVVN VVRITER.

Parkman, has produced I absorbing narrative. This

Mr Wilson Ross. accompanied by Mr. Penna Monro. Charlottetcuvn

xlsltnrs in Mollta . l M: rh (ith. whore al)tx:ltndI:idl?l1)c.0m' mmlml HEX.” .T0"-Y Blou""”' (amoral of the late Mrs Vernon R. .15 "hm" ll Commas iltlemm M Hussy ' escape from a prison isle, only my to find himself on another. The r.C0)".,1. To ". the Bo0st"s.l)cglnnln;: of this exciting yarn vin,s,,,,,1 R 9 V I 0 W at 3.90.8 will he publlshcd tomorrow. lo .I.)W1lN- ”'mmm”' yvpdmsd y. y ilonl miss the first chapter. Harsh lit): at 8 pm. Ariniissim l '74

..''FI'Nl5RAI. AT )IONTAGUE- The funeral of the late Dr. Robert 7 7 y D, )lacLnuchlan, who passed away

he home of Mrs. James Mac-

xlz.-. Isobel MacLeod. Charlotte-,M, I (nun v sited lll Montague last'Ifdrm)'I:4umn;uci,nn A.mrCh GUY uccl-c. curst of Mr. and Mrs. .-lxlgusltms hp lcsleldm aHom.mm (rpm Mnmrsn” Mm MMLPM WM Mu he home. with the service being snxmunlllcd by her daughter. Glcn lHonduC.LE,.:i by ,R.”'..RJ',kM',F””l' 1.1 uhn also visited friends in Mur-i Mmm Jug Mae - mu 0 Ages '

land "Unto the Hills . A dual.

.A . R, .l H U "3 H” Face To Face , was sung hy Mr.

the llns-

in vcnls. Sponsored by ;v lrvl Nurscry Club.

P ”fO4 ' .G. Coffin and Mr Munroe. Pall- L livid Ch”'l0”5lml"' lhears-rs were Wes.-rs. Percy King. M Um” 5 is 5m”' MIT .Gorrlon StcLson. Guy Nclsrm, Alex-

;It:;l?1l', and tiltfllist-i :-Stir-iyandcl: 3laCPherson. Claude Smith . n . . own a an e e .1 K, . yy .

'unr-:'nl of the late Mrs. Vernon R.i::1?: i-n9;,reT;.l:." lxgnltxj Ross. held in Montague on March llwue ' ” lth. ” '

the sweetheart of I 'AN AMERICAN .. IN PARIS'... '

HAIIINU .

-rm: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

The many friends of Mia! Max- ine Lanigan, Montague, will be glad

her home after her recent illness.

Montague Bison Bombers Defeat Georgetown:

.fThc Montague Bison Bombers eliminated Georgetown in the In- termediate 0 hockey league when they defeated the visitors 19-2 in a wide open scoring game played at Montague Saturday night. The game was completely in the hands of the Bombers who scored on their most favorable opportunities. Although Georgetown fought hard to repel the attack they were over- whelmed and unable to stem thc advance of the high scoring bomb- ers.

Line-ups:

Geor&town: Goal, E. MucLeod; defence. Clurey, D. MacDonald. S. Burke. Jamiascu; forwards, F. Lav- andier, B. Burke, Roach, Rafuse, Stevens, Dalton.

Bombers: Goal. Vuozzo; defence. Jackson, Flemming, T. Clair, Mo. Carron; forwards, McEwen, Mac- Guigan, H. Surrey, Peardon, Hen- nlgar, E. Clair, Vanlderstine, Col- lings.

First Period

Penalties: Jamicson. Mccarron. Roach. Second Period 9-Montague, Colllngs (Peardon) 10-Montague. Mccarron (Peardon) .. B122 11-Montague, Colllngs, T. Clair) . 14:01 ontaguc, H. Sorrey (vunlderstine) . . 13-Montague, Colllnga (Peardon) . Penalties: Nonc. Third Period 14-Georgetown, Burke (Lavandier) . 2 15-Montague. Vanrderstlne (-Muocvuigan) . . 3 is-Montague, Colllngs (Peardon) . 5' 1'!-Montague, Hennlgar (Vamderstine) . , ,, l&--Montague. Mccarron 19-Montague, Flemming (Varilderstlne) . 20-Montague, Mccan-on (E. Clair) . , 21-Montague, E. Clair Penalties: MacGuigan.

12-

'v'-2.L'u'-I:.L-'-3.": asuuauq...

.....- .- onaa as car.- can

Chaplin May Buy House In France

to know txhut she is convalescing at

Murray Harbor Notes

Mr. Stanley Parker of Georgetown was .2-siness visitor to Murray Ha: :. .' on Monday March 2nd.

The many friends of Mr. Hubert White are happy to see him a- round and about again after his recent illness.

Miss Betty Prowse, student at Prince of wales. spent the week- end at her home in Murray Har- bour.

Mr. Crilly Lea, accompanied by his son John, visited in Amherst N. S. over the week-end.

Mr. T. H. Fraser. well-known lobster packer of Murray Harbour, was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on Tuesday March 3rd.

Mrs. Mary stems of Charlotte- town was a week-end visitor to Murray Harbour where she was the

guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Prowse. ..' Mr. and Mrs. James Peake

of Charlottetown were week-end visitors to Murray Harbour where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P-raid Prowse.

Mr. Nathan Bell has returned to his home in Tryon after spend- ing a pleasant holiday at Murray Harbour where he was the guest

1-G - l - ' (Be,'ji.i:,m""' 1f”Vl"dif'iw :35 of Mr. Criliy Lea. 2-Montague, T. Clair (peardon, V H g 2.55 The many. friends of Mr. Peter 3-Montague, T. Clair. 3:00 Manna" Wm be solry lo 19”" 4LM0nmgue' E. Chm. that he had been obliged to enter (Comings, . 3.15 the Montague Memorial Hospital 5..M,,mague, Ty Clair for treatment. His many friends lcamngs, ---------- H y 12 JOlll lll the hope that very soon 6LMomagu(.y Coumgs he may be restored to his usua. (Peardon) . 5:lU aood h””h' 7-Montague. H. son-ey . 15:05 . . 3LMom,Mm,' coumgs 18. Now the feeling of spring in the

air fishermen are busy preparing for the coming lobster season, and stacks of new traps can be seen almost everywhere. To many it is the season of hopes and dreams, (but the grim realities are often not so pleasing.

-CH

INOME-MORIAM

MKS. JOHN SANDERSON

. tThe death occurred in the Moncton Hoslpital on February 25th

of Mrs. John Sanderson, nee Cec- elia Green, age 2.8 years. Although in failing health for

as I great shock to her friends and relatives.

many

igan North, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Richard Green. Be- ysides her sorrowing husband. she is (survived by a. four month old ldaughter, Theresa Margaret, two sisters, Beatrice Green and Ther- esa. Green. Boston, Mass; and three brothers, Richard in Toronto. Har- ry, in Bangor. P.E.l. and Francis. M.C.S. Huron”.

The funeral was held from the home of her brother-in-law. Mr.

several months her passing came,

The deceased was born in Cnrd--

lllu MEEKER

CANNES. ,CP) g Charm, chapy-Daniel Sanderson to All Saints lln may buy a sea-coast residence C.h”rCh' C”dlga"' where mllmcnl on the French Rmem. Business high mass was celebrated by Rev.

lESllE EARO

KURI lllll-llllillllll . J(lHllcIllRl .... l.UUls(sllilHlllllUllMUlllUllU6'? c at m.........mnl COHN

NEVVS - COMEDY :- HIGHLAND SPORTS SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

CAPITOL TODAY - rue. -- wan.

YOU'LL ROLL IN THE AISLES WITH THIS MIRTH-FUL HIT!

CAPITOL MIDNIGHT snow

TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M.

YOU'l.l llll-"F! YOU'lyl ROAR! YOU'll. llllWl.!

mm OUVER i

F K? I "('2 - lAUllIl.'llAllUY MR Reznrzams

A MAI. IOACM PRODUCTION

COMING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

- FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY - ANOTHER GREAT FILM HIT FOR

"PREMIERE NIGIIT”

STARTS AT 10 P.M. -- TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

.'l'I'lE GREATEST SEA ADVENTURE OF, THEM ALL!

A Suicidal voyage to 9. strange land . . . on a raging sea . . . with a madman at the helm!

II I

. gvn JOHNSON A : ypnwnln

agents said Chaplin is "seriously interested" in buying the Villa Brisants at. La Napoulc. left the United States last year amid indications that he .mlght have a. difficult time getting per- mision to return.

Mod Curtainiimc x Charlie, lookout Louie, Broadway lcrtho, "Ibo Brain" and all these wonderful I Runyon charoclenl

U'oo.aO.og,ov'Q,,ahslv

IVAIIIII

'-rEnus'rri1Al3l"sAFEry'- CARTOON - comunv

MAITZI GAYNQR

H. J, Croken, who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs.

chHp”niPeter McAulay, Richard Quinn. Jr..

Eleglus Gallant. Bernard Wilson, Malcolm Campvbell Wilson. Interment church cemetery.

and Thomas was in the

In The ,Screen's

TEcl-wt A . . . . . . BRADY

Pisquill East llotas

...'Mr. Alvin Burke. merchnnt at Plsquld, was in Charlottetown on business Thursday February 26th.

Mr. George Dover was in Dun- staffnage on business Tuesday wen- lng February 24th. .

Mr. Levi Jay win I visitor in Charlottetown Saturday February 28th. '

Mr. Joseph Hendricken and Miss Eileen Hendrlcken left for Tortmto recently where they expect to re- main for some time.

Mr. Chester Birt was a visitor in Charlottetown Saturday February 28th.

Mrs. Edward E. Jay spent the week-end of February 28th in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer. G

Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown. spent the week-end of February 28th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Donagh, were guests of Mrs. Whitels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly Sunday March lat.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the week- end of February 28th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

--BA.

Brisfol and Vicinity Mr. Mike Ryan who were it pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hospital

for some time, is back home again much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burns and family were Sunday vrisritors here from the mty February 25th,

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine MacDon- ald were Sunda-y visitors with Mr. MacDonald's pnrenu here on Sun- duy, February 18th for the day.

Miss Mabel MacDonald has gone to the City Efrain where she has taken a position for the present.

Mrs. Peter Mcbelllan of Indian River, the former Mabel Sinnott. was a one day visitor here an R1- day, February 20th.

'1"he pre-Lenten dance in the Community Hall on Monday night. HF:-hruary 16th was well attended

and a fine time was reported by those attending.

Mr. Joe MacDonald. who tried yfishing and farming both last sea- ,son, Wllll stay away from the shore ythis spring and will stay on the y old farm.

Mias Bertha Mccartlhy. who is a student nurse in training at the Charlottclmvu Hosrpltal. had the yn:vls;'o1'tune to scald her hand sc- vercly recently but has been able to keep on duty.

Mr, Cyril Sinnoti. oldest son of (Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Slnnotl. who la la medical student at McGill Un- iversi Montreal, will graduate on , May 27th of this year. and his par- .ents along with some other rela- lillves and close friends will arrtend lthc ceremony. Cyril taught school

y 3 GREAT -DAYS - TO-DAY - TUE. - WED.

. Guys And Those Broadway Dolls 1.

I Wish I Know-You 50:44 In '

- lye low - Cindy I I0 Mile! Ovlnidl OI MIMIC ' Jack O'Dicmondu ' I've Go! A

I FIolin' You'll Pooh'- In The Sweet lye-And.”

Iooqooovmoo

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

l'""l”5l5””lF”

Georgetown Defeats Bison Bombers 10-6 ,

In the first game of n two-gnme home md home series, in Kings County Intermediate semi-finals, played at Georseld-IWII on Friday night, the Georgetown Hawks defeated the Montazlm Bison Bombers 10-6. The game was fast, and featured some hard checking.

Line-ups:

Georgetown: Goal. Muclcod; de- fence. Jamleson, Prosper. M30130!!- ald, S. Burke. Glory; forwards, Lavmdler, Stvens. Roach, Dalton. Refuse, B. Burke.

Montague: Goal. Vuozzo; de- fence, Jackson, Mocarron, Flan- nigun; forwards, Vanlderstine, Sorrey, Mclilwen. Hennigar, Sorrey, Mc-Guigan.

SUMMARY

First Period

i-Geo'town. B. Burke

(Lavlmdier, Rocha) 2a-Gedtown, Prosper

(Roche) .. . .......... .. 7:39 3-Geo'(own, Lavandier

(Roche) .. 12:10 4-Montague. Vanfderstinc

(MoGuignn) . 16:45 5-Montague, McEwen

(Mocurronl . 11:47

Penalties: McGulgan. Jamieson. Second Period 6-Geo'town, B. Burke (Roche) .. . 7-Geo'town, Roche Lavundier) . . .. 3-- ontague, McEwen 0-Geo'town. Roche (Prosper) .. . 10-Montague, Mccarron . 11-Geoltown, B. Burke

(Lavundier) . . ...... .. 12:52 12-Montague. Mocarron (Vunlderstincl . . . 13:17 13-Geo'town, B. Burke (Roche) . 17:16 Penalties: Lavandier, McGui- an. 8: Third Period 14-Geo'town, Refuse (Burke) .. ,. .. . ........ .. 0:56 15-Geoltown, Jamieson (Rafuse) . . . 15:31 16-Montague, H. Sorrey 18:45 Penalty: H. Sorrey, Roche,

Flannigan. .

for some time after getting a first class license at P. W. C. and served

had a doctor come from here.' Preparations for lobster fishing

and packing are going right along

now and some of the help have al-

includling the cooks and inside help. Fishermen are busy getting the traps and nhher equipment in readiness, with the season only two months away.

Miss A.A. McCarthy has joined the staff of (tho Charlottetown Hos- pital as a nurses' did. She follows several other young girls from this vicinity who are choosing this pro- fesssion. A very attractive young lady wi'h a pleasing munncr. she will make a fine nurse.

A considerable amount of wood and lumber on the old church property at Mort-ll Rear is being cut down this winter. after being left idle for many years. It was thougvht better to clear out a lot of the

it rot away. some of the lumber can be used in the big repair job on bhc church this coming sum- mcr.

home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Bhien where they will take up

and Mrs. O'Brien have moved to the village to reside in future.

some of the extm help at the

laid off owing to the potato mar- ket being so poor. Mr. Murnfhy has been transferred store and is expected to remain on the staff there for some time.

specter here for several years. has purchased the nronrrty next in the Community Hall that was used for : rwtaurant. for some Mme.

log into two spring. This hulildlmz was erected

store and apartment ago. near the rarll-way station. and

burning it

YQIPS

since been oomevmat of an eye sore.

...L.4

um:-u--n

HOCKEY

TONIGHT ' Georgetown Rink Georgetown Eagles

vs. Milton Hornets Intermediate 3 Playoffs Game Time 8:39

Skate nflcr

Q&Q.?QQ&fC'1f

MfASON'S 49

llr'v.(( (,:1A-(!.' 1 :7-

. It 4;; ifs -.

.J'A?.J4O'.F.”'J'4IE4F'A" . y..

the "Cu

in the R. C.A.F. during the war. After the war he entered S. D. U. It's many a moon since Bristol has

rmdy been hired for the season,

Georgetown

. .' Otptain C.

At the age of nineteen he made his firat voyage aboard a fishing schooner; bound for the Grand Banks. In the autumn of 1394 he sailed from souria. P. E. 1.. bound for Providence, R. 1.. as a. crew member of the new vessel, "Gen- erul Gordon." owned by Matthew and McLean of souric.

In a bowling north out gale Ind snow storm off the Nova Scotlan coast the vessel was dismusted but the crew were rescued by another ship and landed at Halifax. from where they were tranbportod to their homes in Prince Edwud 15- land by way of Pictou. making the

crossing to Georgetown on the famous ice-breaker. "Northern Light." The "General Gordon"

was 3 total loss and her hull drift- ed ashore on Goose Island, off Isaac's Harbour, N. 5.

Wide Expo:-lance

For many years the captain sailed in brignntaines, topsoil schocners, and fore-end-aft schooneu, plying the West Indies trade from Halifax. For I time he was employed at shipbuilding with the Four Rivers shipbuilding Cor- poration in Quincy. Muss" appren- tlcing in a profession he later prac- tised in his own shipyard in Georgetown. ,

In i9l'l. during the First World War. he was 3 member of the Canadian crew. under command of the late Captain John -Read of Borderi, who took an ice-breaker built at Canadian vickern in Mon- treal and sold to the Ourist gov- ernment - to Russian The ship. christened the "J. D. Hadcn," but re-christened a Russian name at an elaborate ceremony in Quebec. prior to sailing. was reputed to be the most powerful ice-breaker u-float at the time. The chip was delivered to Russia at the Port of Archangel.

After opending ll month ct Petro- grad. the crew left for their homes in Duncan by rail across northern

Manchurin, across the Gobi Desert to vlncllvostock. It was while cap-

that the Russian Revolution broke out. The journey home was con- tinued to Tsugaru in Japan. thence

on the C. P. R. ship Russia.

From Vancouver the party jour- neyed by rail to Montreal. Captain Fitzgerald then worked for n time

"Empress of

M1 ritumld. known to young and old alike in Georgetown :5 Capt. Chu-llc. was born in st. Peter's, Cape Breton. in 1864. Now retired and in his Nth year is never happier than when he is dniscuuln-g the sea. and ships.

:

. MARCH 9. 1953

Sea Captain

Has Interesting Career

Capt. c. M. Flluenld

with the Btundord Shipbuilding corporation in New York. Shortly after the First world war he re. turned to Georgetown, where he opened his own ship-ynrd.

Built Put Schooner

At his own yard he built the schooner, ”Cha.rlotte M.” and sail- ed her as master, in coastal made. To this day there is many a sea- faring man who will claim that the Georgetown built '”Cherlot(u M" could cutsail the funaul bank- er and racing schooner Blus- nose. At his Georgetown lhlp yard Capt. Charlie built the ferries, "Newport." "Montague 111" and "Fairview" for the Provincial gov- eminent.

some years ago he dismantled his shipyard and retired from the life of the sea. Since then he has served as Town clerk for the Town of Georgetown for three terms, in all over six years. The Captain ro- tlred from this position in August, 1

962.

Captain Fitzgeraldb wife. tho former Catherine Robertson oi Montague. passed away some

Hulda, over the Ural Mountains to years ago. He has three com, Jack.

William. who in Georgevwwn and

in California. Postmaster at

lain Fitzgerald was in Vludivostock Rev. Father James in Winnipeg.

one (laughter. Lottie, died R few years ago in western Canada and another daughter, Mac. is a mem-

to Yokohama. from where passage ber of the lluligious Order, Sisters was taken for Vancouver. 18. C.. of Service in Manitoba.

Captain C. M. Fitzgerald's many friends throughout the Province wish this grand old gentleman many more years of enjoyable re- l tirement. mm?

wunu norm w. I. . . tA large number of members. as well as nine visitors were pre-

Montague Wins

sent at the Whim Road W.

meeting which was held at the

stunt: that could be used for wood and lumber rather than let

farming on this old property. Mr.

co-operutive wnrc-houses have been

in the Trncedle

Mr. John Mcfnnis. fisheries in-

and will convert the two storey bulld- npoftments this

by the late E.J. Rossiter for u some years

following the death of Mr, and Mrs, Roesiier the place was sold to a Bmirla man who moved it to lie present lomtlon and operated it as a meat market for some time. later over to Mr. Belanger who operated it as a restaurant until fire partly destroyed it three 3420. It is understood Mr. Bill Kelly will convert the building into apartments for Mr. Mclnnls and this will be com! news for all no the fire the building has

'-N of

E (rulrxw. E I I I

-

Tuwduy evening, March 3rd.

The president. Mrs. M. J. Munro. opened the meeting. Everyone join- ed in singing "School Days", which was followed by "Club Women's Creed".