~ -. " recs atom

r

§4+O§O 0-9-0044

‘DA P IT D L TDAIIY and WEDNESDAY g I -; SIIOW! 3.30 . 7 . 8.45

sun tiiiiiiSwl-IISHEILA am 51AM liiiiii - mu mars

l News - Comedy - Sing-song

Io-o-o-o-eo-o-ooo-ooo s-

For Font Ailments CONSULT

l n. .1. A. snows. u. l l

orthopedic Chiropodist. ,

1A3 Great George Street R cnanwrrasown‘. mu. |

i

sunrmsss

At ‘. wunwaans |

_e— - ~. w! Valuer . . . savir . . . eueiiiyi That's who! the Easier Bunny has Icr yov at

our friendly siore. Compare, savel

DIAON ouene ' $6750 '

Brillleni diamond . . . lavishly

carved wedding band is match.

I Inning diamonds lei this lovely engagement ring.

IAN

" smrnsrous cross‘ $795 llvishiy carved ems end dsaln . ._ . Iovsiy simui - birthstone.

Prince Edward TODAY om i SHOWS AT 3z30-7-9

int: tovfirii/ua or m: use»:

C LAR K

urn

\ ALL AA A ‘has ‘ALA; v v v

DEBORAH

{rhymes with sill) i

v-é-vvv

ARCTIC ENDURANCE TESTI

wrruon s. turn - A British submarine now is on its way L0 the Arctic for underwater endur- ance tests. Her crew Will his lhl sub down in the coldest water to be found near the ice barrier olf Spitsbergen and remain submerged as long as possible. The crew will later be examined to see how they reacted to the test.

POPULAR PIPER

PORT GLASGOW, Scotland (OP) — Piper Barnes was g popullr dancing partner at a Burns supper here. It wasn't the sklrl 0' the pipes - the piper was the only man among 111 guests at the gathering.

Asnmn SliFFEiiERS

Get welcome relief from the wheezln . sneezing. gasping struggle for breat

mused by Asthma.‘ ‘lzrke RAZ-biAl-l. specially made to relieve itchy. streaming eyes. choked-up bronchial tubes. difficult breathing and harassing coughs caused by Asthma. Chronic Bronchltll. H8)’ Fever.

E’ T379 ACQ/ f’

i; THEY All

r A)

PHILIP MliiiiiiS

DIBAIIETTES

I DISTIIOTIII Gllllﬂl U SIDIIIl-U ﬁll-i CDIPIITBLI SIIIBHIII

THE EASTERN GUARDIN

‘AGENTS: ssoussoun: lhroltl r. sunset. mu

AGENTS SOUR-IS: Miss laid The Gusrdisa easy be

..° Mr. Kenneth Clements, who i; ghjdyinl electricity st the Voc- ational Willi. Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Mon- t ue.

Messrs Barrie Hugh, Russell Munn, Lester Nicolle and Robert Munn have returned home follow- ing a week's visit in St. John, NB. where they witnessed the play-off games between the St. John Beav- ers and the Moncton Hawks.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigglnton, Montague. drove to Dundas satur- day to attend the funeral services of the late Philip Acorn who died suddenly at his home on Thursday. Mr. Pius McCormic, 5t. Georges, was a recent visitor to Montague on business.

Mr. John Addie, St. John, N.B.. conunercial traveller, spent a. few days in Montague and vicinity cell- ing on his regular customers.

Mrs. J.W. Murdock, Montague. was s recent visitor to Charloto- wwn, guest. o1 Mr. and Mrs. l-lemh MacIntyre.

Mrs, Charles Horton, Murray River, was a recent visitor to Mon- tague.

Mr. Ken Dewar, Brudenell, is st present employed with the Canad- ian National Railways, Charlotte- town.

Mr. I-lal Walsh, commercial trav- eller, spent s few days in Masts- cue and vicinity calling on his - ular customers.

' Mr. Henry Maclaughlin, con- tractor, is visiting in Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Show. Mr. Albert Fraser, employee with Canadian National Railways, spent the week~end st his home in Mon- tague.

Friends will regret to learn that Miss Ella Docherty suffered a sev- ere wrist. fracture in e fall at her home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacDon- ald, Montague, have as their guest, Mrs. MacDonald's father, Mr. Otis Jackson, Peters Road.

The Aketa 0.6.131‘. of the United Church met at the 110ml 0! Mll- Fred Webster, Thursday, March 11th. The meeting opened with the

devotional period led by Pearle

Greene. In the absence of the pres-

ident, the vice president Lorraine

MacLure presided. The secretary

reed the minutes or the last meet-

ing. Under new business plans were

made to sell apples and candy at

the concert. A 5t. Patrick's party

was planned for the next meeting

with the leaders to be in charge of

the recreation. This was followed

by the missionary progrrcn on the

Canadian Indians. During the

work period, lunch was served by

the hostess.

SOUTHERN KING! ICE SPORTS

On Friday night the Southern Kings Ice sports under the super- vyision of Col. W.W. Reid, Depart- ment of Physical Fitness, were held in the Montague Rink. One of the largest crowds this year assembled to watch the kids go through their paces, and to compete in friendly rivalry. Representatives rrom Mur-_. ray River, Valleyfield, Victoria Cross, and Montague took part in the evenings proceedings to give the spectators g fine evening o! enjoyment. The successive events were smoothly run off with many contestants in each class, each kid- die hoping to round the final turn in the lead. The highlight of the Evening was the close finish to the,

‘ti’: instipatin keep you feeling all-in Millions find relief m]; way

Ioel Ind? Hesdsclse from faulty sliml- smlon, weary and dull? Take NR Insight, ea ell-vegetable laxative wills a through. ,' action. NR comes In two strengths, Regular NR. sod NR Juniors (if dose). just made [or you if sensitive so lsndvu. Chocolate coated or plain.

s AIO‘ l

AGENT GEOIGITOWN: Weldon

Toilowldg places In Montague: llil s. A. Uewlllyll: Mrs. Clay. l; Georgetown: The Post Oilloez. In Souls: Condosfs and Fiorenos Roper. in 8t. Peter's: The Poet Office.

Montague spent the week end at his home in Georgetown.

appendicitis in Charlottetown re- turned to his home on Saturday. He was accompanied from the City by his mother.

have necessitated the regular truin here making a fregiht

both the last two Sundays. Resi-

Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron Oislr. ' Levers.

llohsrds and Gordon Ferrell

bought st any of tiso

Landry.- Harriet

mils open between Hugh Power and Jack Lsnigan. with the form- er gaining the edge. The spectators were highly aniused with the trike race which seemed ti; have some difficulty getting underway owing to the smooth ice. Owing to the blocked roads, Georgetown con- testants were unable to appear to contest for the various trophies which were won by Montague and Murray Harbour. and the proposed gnu hockey game with George- town had to be cancelled. On Fri- day next the various winners of the events will be taken to Charlotte- town to compete in the Provincial ice sports at the lwrurn. Many thanks are due to the parents of the children who so faithfully at- tended to give the kiddies the final bit o! pleasure ln having their pa!- ents watch them compete.

The following ls the list a1 ev- ents and winners: Boys 6 Years.

1——Fred White. Murray Harbour.

2. Wayne Harris, Murray Har- boun Girls '1 Years.

1—Caro1 White, Montague.

2. Eileen Webster. Boys '1 Years.

1. Lawrence Power, Montague.

2. Fred White, Murray Harbour.

ti. Wayne Harris, ‘Murray Har- bour.

Boys 8 Years. 1. Keith Pear-don, Montague. 2. Rollie Sullivan, Montague. 3. Billy MacLure, Montague.

Girls I Years.

l. Judy Graham, Montague.

2. Kay MacLean, Montague.

3. Marlene Hilchey. Montague. Boys 9 Years. 1. Keith Peardon, Montague. 2. Chester Campbell, Montague, 3- Cecil Stewart, Murray Har- boun Girls 9 years, 1. Joan Watterworth, Montague. 2. Shirley MacLean, Montague, S. Shirley White, Montague. Boys 10 Years. 1. James Sullivan, Montague. 2. S. Fraser, Murray Harbour, 3. Carl Reynolds, Montagu¢ Girls 10 Years. 1» Rita Wlsﬂinton, Montague. 2. Norma I-Illchey, Montague, 8. Velda Harris, Murray Har- bour , _ Girls 11 years 1. Maxine Lanigan, Montague. 2- Vﬂlﬂie MHCGMKHH. Montague. 8. Carol Horton, Murray River, 50!! ll years. l. Don Stewart, Montague. 2. Ken Power, Montague. 3. David Stewart, Montague. Girls 12 years.

I Continued. on page 121

I i Georgetown Ami Vicinity

Mr. Fred Collings, Montague. spent the week end in George- town visiting friends.

Mr. Stanley Parker was s busi- ness visitor to Montague on Sat- ux-day.

Mr. Johnnie Campbell who is at present residing ln Montague. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forden Gotell.

Miss Annie Keenan, primary room teacher in Georgetown High School was a business visitor to Montague on Saturday.

Canadian employee st

Harry Macoonnell, Bank of Commerce

Arnold Murphy who two weeks

ago underwent an operation for

Movement o! cars and freight

Till! 0H

dents here. short on fuel, hope coal

Napoleon and Uncle Eiby

By Clifford MacBride

swam AMERICAN 11H L. S. STEVENSON

URANLH mnwauru 14C RICHMOND 5T. ‘MUTUAL CQMFANY

cars ehroute to local dealers for some considerable time, will soon put in their welcome appearance.

On Thursday evening the rer- ular monthly meeting of the St. David's ‘Women's Association was held at the Manse. Despite un- pleasant weather and walking conditions there was s good st- tcndance. A tasty lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Babineau and Mrs. Boyce. A successful meeting was held in February at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. The April meeting is to be at. Mrs. Daniel itisthesotfs.

While temperatures tumbled to new official and unofficial re- cords in the Maritlmes on Friday night and early Saturday morn- ing we have the word of Mr. W. T. Wood backed up by two wit- nesses that on Saturday morning between six and seven, the ther- mometer reading at the C. N. l. station in Georgetown as taken by Mr. Wood. who is station agent here, was twenty-four below zero, and this in spite of all the (hot) alr circulating from all the legis- lative bodies. Dominion and Pro~ vinclal. now in session right across the country.

The third game of the best o! seven series between the Eagle Old Timers and the High School and Baby Eagle combination was played on Saturday night and as a result the series now stands at. two wins for the Oldsters against one for the Juniors, as the 01d Timers, injury riddled and playing only eight men fattened their scor- ing averages by a 12-7 victory. Once again it was a case of ex- perience anrl hockey savvy paying 011 against e willing but wanting aggregation of younger players. The series will continue this week, providing the Old Time rheumatic riddled sextett. can ice the required

I22‘ Fitzroy

OI

DIIEST DDLD

ACIIING MIISCLES TIRED BURNING FEET MASSAGE WELL WITII Deeper - Penetrating

Fesisr-Ading .,. BUCKLEY

STAINLCS§ S

VVHITE RUB

SPECIAL DFFER

DURING MARCH and APRIL ONE NEW ROLL OF FILM\ GIVEN FREE

With every Two Rolls brought in for Developing and Printing. No Increase In Prices.

Au. mum's MADE LARJA (Double Size) at no extra cost.

GET THE HABIT Bring your Films in '

nsvsns srumos

I28 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Prince Edward Island's Leading Photographers

six men. Capobly reieelng was Russell Yorston.

Due to the severe frost and the necessity of making the slow trip. on heavy roads. the Georgetown High School contingent of partici- pants to the Southern King‘. ice

~ You can't siford to miss this grand oppar- ‘ Iuaity. Drop into your nearest Delores: dosh: for a demonstration! You will delight in the charm of cabinet craftsmanship, ‘thrill to the sparkling clarity of tone and discover new beauty in your favorite records. L005, Liam: to the D-621 today-for amt in magniﬁcent beauty, glorious reception. You will say-here is the most remarkable vslue in s ﬁne rsdio today.

sports did not. make the trip to t

' OF CANADIANS EVERYWHERE! .l

He

Sta

In

OOOOOOOOUOIOOOOOOIOOOOOOQQQQQQQQQQ...‘

DIFORIST RADIO LIMITED

Toronto

r. ssonsuson Llmrmn t

cusntonsrowu. es.-

“f D-b27_cun be yours for only $199.95

Bﬂlwphonost‘pap-Automatic Recor

RM.

lllumiastlo

in K8150

182s» 5% Iona

IENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY presents '

“Colleen’s Step-Husband”

A Comedy in Time Acis, by Lorry I. Johnson Prézivced by special arrangement with ‘I’. E. Dinison and i Company, Chicago and Minneapolis.

6 — Specialties — 6 Under i-Ile personal direction of

‘I. PIIIS DRLLABIIAI JAMES McALEER, Narrator. Don Mum's Orchestra 1 Motinoes, 3.15 u Z Evening Shows, 8.15

Wednesday & Thursday, March 17 8.18 PRliiliE EDWARD THEATRE

Under the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-

Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, the Honourable

Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, and His Worship Mayor B. Eorle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

Tickets now on sale at WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL Proceeds in aid of Charitable Funs

’~O(NJ\C\. 1§G€ l.‘ ..'~;'£--" i t€;%<t~l.\blbc\\t ~C school is entitled to one entry is

Montague on Friday night. This however will not bar our school each scheduled event at the Pro- vincial meet. It is hoped that

from participating in the Provin-

cial Scholastic Ice Sports in Char- travel conditions will by that tins

lottetown on the 19th. Col. Bill have improved sisfficiently to si- Iow our young skaters to trsvsi

IR/eid stated during s telephone wonversation an Saturday. that our comfortably to the city by bus.

v \

re’s the news you have been‘ waiting

lor . Concdds most popular Rodio- j

Phonogrcph Combination model-

'”"’*"'/'B‘_ aie/e/n/algggiz’ 5

g1 P‘ Comblnsdﬂ“ In and ‘Clarinet

,5 idve :1;_(SI:%:0I2%“LIt' g" lndicstor-"i-Pm“

6Q Cycles-

s ‘kelaggzgtl0ﬂﬂ _ 1 ins . Aerial 1,325 and

Phone 302

Avon} St.-

l A. o. sac-Yarn: , RADIOS m HOME APPLIANCES - -. sumslsiol _

m» in‘.

s. a .°'.'*"°.TI'IT°"'"* Y

rhons 693 '