- PAGE EIGHT THE. EASTERN

GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Ifra. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce MacPhee. Miss Joyce Wlgxlnton. Plus Mclinnen. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lavera.

The Guardian may he bought at

Blue Dome llestaurnnt. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: The snack Bar and II. Richard: A Son.

ihe following placea In Montana:

Mrs. Andre-iv MacI.enn. Cardigan North. was I business visitor to Montague recently.

His many friends are sorry to hear Mr. Harry Bulpitt is ill at his home in Roseneath.

Miss Margaret MacLure. Char- lottetown. spent the worikvnrt at

Miss Annie Livingston, Mon- tague, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Livingston. Cardigan.

Her many friends are pleased to hear Mrs. A.!". Campbell. Mon- tague. was discharged from the King's County Hospital.

lirltlsh Fleet Heads For Troulil

His many little friends will re arm. to hear of the illness of Ken neth Power. Montague.

her home in Montague.

David Roy Frasrr. son of ur.. and Mrs. Horace Frascr. Mnmague.l

He in in patient in the King's County Hos-

is a patient in the King's Cmimy Tpital Hospital. me .. - Rev. P. L. Richardson. Mon- ....'Blll.m'A irnrlc-in min, l.th- tail". is spending a few days out allovtanca for your old ui-itch visiting Mr. and M”. 1-(any

on new Bulnva. F. R. Bocltnor. jeweller. certified xvntcliinakcr. phone T0. Montnctic.

. 'lM'T'(IRTANT lllvlvilltll of tho Nontague Homo and School As- sociation. 'i'ucsria.v. Frhriiary 5th.

Dickieson. New Glasgow. P.E.I. A.C.l Francis Vuozzo, who is stationed at Mongreal is spending it thirty day leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

in the High School at 8:30 p.m. .Vuozzo. Moniasut Murray Rll'fl' 'nnri Grorgetown

groups cordially invited.

l-lrr many fmcitd: a-.r plcnscrl tot

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin and two sons of Alberton spent a few days in Montague visiting

Following recent bloody

Malta. led by the giant carrier

atala

hear Miss CIllillT”i'll:l :t1.trtin.tM., and Mrs. C. A. 5.1-13.”, ML and "ddlmmi "' '5 Wpgiled Ih y:mAH Montazuc. is hack to work alter Mrs. D. H. comm and M, ind her ”"1'” m'”'”' Mrs. James Dewar; also visitingl ” e t v v M-. . Si1l'.l.".:'.”lL”';;?Sf. i?33”if?s. . . i - - - - - I . F-rhnol. spent. thc work-ciid at hci'.km'e'mInl B. c- hcme in Calcdotizn. T” A Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gar-nhum. . . ' ft- -'- . M” '"m" M" MaCr'.,h”m”' Mm s,2m;gu;zt:,;::8'u:er:ue::1,ndIZgV13” News of his arrival in Kitimat., spent the past Vu-..-cl: in Montague, ycmnhuml pnmhs Mr. and Mn EC” hag been 1-egeived here by 11.” guest of her stsrr-in-l.-m-. ,Vlrs..J- HI Macaregoriy Mi” Adah vmenm M... End Mrs. R Jy De.

sllarlarct. lVfacPlicrsmi. has return- ed to hot" homo ill l'lmoklt'n.

A very unfortunate accident oc- curred on Monday morning when

Mrs. Garnhum on their return.

Mr. Ralph Morse. Moncton. N B,

MacGregor accompanied Mr. and

has been appointed manager

Lory. from Fred A. Del..ory. Bach-t elor of Engineering. M.Sc.. who has been transferred to Kitimat. where the Aluminum Company of Can- ada is constructing a. new plant.

aids IAl'llIt:lel'r:t'I mEI'rlud:II:1li1' 0' the Bank of Commerce at M” Dem” mm bee" wmkingmat - . . i t' o ' l . th ' 1 t t A a. fugue. while Mlwlllg lumber. Mr. 5011”-To M13 Mm” W” an em- Q36. coAntpBl:I,tIm:tantl1eaAiunIi:)um

2MacLeorl had his hand on the log while it. was going towards thc saw which cut off one finger and

at Montague

damaged anothcr which was him sugcegg, amputated at the King's County .....m..... Hospitah vumso. names

HOCKEY

SOURIS RINK

bone. and children's toys.

Canadian Dollar

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6 MONTAGUE METEORS vs.

SOURIS TIGERS Game 8:30 P..lT.

American. The pound sterling was down M16 from Saturday.

PRINCE EDWARD to-nnv-Wm

MATINEE 3:30;

EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9

VIICIMA

MAYO Nti'ibN (xi

. ? WM ai- cw: cogtgtn Gtqgoy W l HARRIS tovuov Noaytgfg

PAE6Nstt7u”twthA Wilt! ....-..............-.........lD

Nunul tweet-an In we-on

A

W" ....... Wm. WYMORE .11

.llttdliii'liltllliill'itli ALSO-: sponrs - CARTOON

Double The Thrills & Drama . .

EHIND-THE-SCENES DETECTIVE putt! IV I I

BIG MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT

AT 11:30

EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE

.4

How

police

trap

killers

in San iuiticist:0's

N0 HOLDS BAIIIIIID IN THIS DRAMA OF THE WRESTLING RING.

'fBDDY IIDLD"

Starring

WILLARD nmxszn LOLA ALBRIGI-11' ALLEN ' aanxms

ployee of the Bank of Commerce for several years. and his many friends here wish

Ttnlit-s of the ancient Viking in- vaders found in the Shetland isles include ornamented combs made of

MON'I'Rl!:AL. Feb 4 - (CPl - The United States dollar today clos- ed at slit! of one per cent premium to the Canadian dollar. down U32 from Saturday's close. That is. it took 51.00 5ll6 Canadian to buy 31

O2.79,

0APITOL'S

Company of Canada plans on spending six httndrcd million dol- lars on an eight year project. which when completed will be the world's biggest aluminum smelter. the world's biggest single hydro- electric powerhouse. and a brand- new British Columbia city. Kitimat. now a settlement about fifty miles south of Prince Rupert and four hundred mountainous miles north of Vancouver, is pre- sently a .settiement of five hun- dred and eighty Indians and it. is predicted that in a decade or two it will probably have grown to it population of fifty thousand.

To give an idea of the magnitude of this project. the company is al- ready spending one million dollars a week along it two-hundred-milr.. west to east construction front. on seaports. airports, townsites. smelt- ers. powerhouse, roads and dams. Fifty miles of power lines will carry the electricity fromlthe hydro plant to the aluminum plant. The dam. the biggest of it's type in the British Commoiwealth. will back up water for one hundred and fifty miles. This water will be con- veyed through two tunnels. which will be bored. for two miles. through the solid granite of Portland Mountain.

At the end of the tunnels the powerhouse will be A massive. mati- made cavern. carved out a quarter of a mile inside the mountain. In size a fifth of it mile long and a hundred feet wide and high.

It is estimated that this project. when completed. will produce five hundred and fifty thousand tons of aluminum in year. yet Canada domn't possess. in commercial am-

i

battles of the Suez Brit from Egypts new premier. Aly Maher Pasha. has brought In temporary quiet in the troubled zone. Britsin fears rge contingent of further serious riots

canal's llittle war". the British. faced with A iZT0W'l mg threat, sent a dozen warships eastward from Ocean.

1n. Stevens. defeated Souris

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLGTTETOWN

above.

etl Suez Donal Zone

w

and Mrs. mulr.

a

Mrs. Minnie 'Ma.cBel.h. Road. is at present visiting friends in Montalue. i

The snow plow has once more reopened the whim Road for .the travelling of cars and trucks.

Mrs. Harvey Ross, Lower Mon- tague. was A recent visitor of Mr. Colin MacDonald. Kil-

vtiim Itoali and Vicinity.

Whlm

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lannigan.

ITUGRBATNW; is it

1

I

Montague. are visiting the iatter's parents. Mr; and Mrs. Freeman Millar at whim Road. Mr. Millar' is convnlescing after suffering sev- eral broken ribs in a fall recently.

Pisquid East Notes

..'Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor

in Charlottetown on Saturday. mu-rim Peakes and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White.

tsh troops have been flown to the Sun area Tripoli. Although

martial law. enforced by

GEORGETOWN EAGLES

The Georgetown Eagles. led by Tig- ers 13-4 in a rcizular same of the King's County Hockry I-MSUE N Souris last night.

Souris were without the services of their regular goalie, Bill Pierce. who suffered an injury to his back in a. game Saturday night. They were never in the picture last night.

Stevens scored rive souls to lead his team to victory. H. Maclaeah played I. great game on defence and scored three unassisted goals. Publioover also picked up five points. one goal and four assists.

Souris could not got their at- tack organized and MacNeii. who starred a week aszo. was held down to two assists. Young Coffin. the Souris goalie playing his first sen- ior game. gavr a mod P8l'I0m1- ant-exclcspitc the high score.

Lineups: t

Georgetown-Goal. Sullivan; oe-

ifence. W. MncLean. H. Ma.cLean.

Johnston; forwnrds. Landry. Mac- Neill, Publlcover. Murphy. Mac- Donald. Davids. Martell. Macswain. Stevens. .

Souris - Goal. Coffin; defence. U. Cheverlc. V. Jarvis. M. Gallant. Msccormack; forwards. ”MacPhee. Paquel. 1.. Gallant. I.avie, J. chev-

ounts. any of the three essential raw materials. which go into the production of aluminum.

The Aluminum Company of Can- Idda imports them all-Bauxhltc from British Guiana: cryollte from Greenland. from the United States. 'l"he com- pany expects to have it first stage completed and producing aluminum by 1954. The entire project may. not be finished until 1960. Out of it all British Columbia will get. two new seaports. Kemano and mu. mat. in new city. Kitimat. a hydro- electric output double its present. BBDICHS. and the opening up of an isolated section with such tremen- dous power potent-lalitlea that it could become at leading lndustrm area.

Georgetoniana may well feel pride in the knowledge that one of their native sons will plav an en. gineering role in this. the most fabulous extravaganza of twentieth century engineering in the history of Canada's development. A.C.

caprror.

TD-DAY and WED. sf-tows 3:30-7-9

EXPOSED!

I Mum-HAt';'t'tt s--n:QII s-uu.-mu-Inn

I-to 1'1 has-13.. . III-I-U "II.

norms NEWS and "4 BEARS BEFORE

O

and petroleum cokel

erie, P. Cheverie. Meui-rant. Mc- Innis. R. McAdam. B. McAdam. Eldorshatr. Referees - scutly and Mclnlyre. SUMMARY First Period l--(;eoi'get.own. Murphy tMacNeilI, Landigvi :36 2-Georgeto-wn. ll. Macl.can 1:26 3-Georgetown. Publimver 9:38 4-Georgetown. Murphy t.V1acNelll, Landry) 13:26 5-Georgetown. Stevens 19.02 Penalties - None. Second Period 6-Souris. MacPheg (MacCorma.:kl ....... :18 'l'-Georgetown. Stevens tMacDonaldt 1:10 A 8-Georgetown. Macllonnid (Publicover) 1:47 . 9-Georgetown. Stevens I fPubllcover) 8:16 .10-Georgetown. Stevens . IPu.blicovert . yli--Souris. K. Jarvis 12-Georgetown. MacDonald tPubllcovcn 18:05 Penaltics - None. Third Period 13-Souris. Meurrant. . . . . . .. 9:56

14.-Georgetown. H. ii1acLean 11:36 lb-Georgetown. Landry

(Mrurphyi 16-Souris. Maclnnis

l7-Georgetown. H. Maobean 19 Penalties - None.

230

Report Uranium Found lnMSweden

STOCK!-IOLM. Feb. 4 - (AP) - Rich uranium deposits have been discovered in Swcdenls rocky soil.

Harry Brunielason, director of the part govemment.-controlled At- omic Energy Cpmpnny. said in an interview miners found uranium in shale deposits near Stockholm.

Brunielsson said that at Kvarn- tor-p. west of the capital. heavy shale deposits were found to con- tain about 175 grams per ton. In some samples. he said. the uranium content ran as high as 3.000 grams a ton.

tThere ounce.)

If You're TIRED All TIIE TIME

OITANDIIII

are 29 grams to one

l

Georgetown Engineer lGeorgetown Eagles Down Souris Tigers 13-4

0 Bristol and I I O

Vicinity Miss Helena Rossiter. was it re- cent. business visitor to the City.

There has been no caretaker appointed for the C.N.R. station here as yet.

..'Mr. Herb Hawbolt and Mr. George Barry were business vis- itors to the City February 2nd.

A very welcome visitor early Friday morning. February lst was the big yellow C.N.R. truck. in fact it was here before some were up.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMillan are spending It few days in the City with their son Reggie and Mrs. McMillan.

Mrs. Frank McCarthy will of- fer h:r lovely home and farm this week for auction sale and will re- side with her aged mother in fiuture. Mr. McCarthy died sud- denly a few weeks ago leaving her alone.

Mr. owm K.eliy of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff. City and his sister Catherine. were visitors with their parents on February 2nd and 3rd. Catherine also holds a position In the City.

Mr. Joe MacDonald was a bus- iness visitor to the City on Fri- day and being a hockey fan stay- ed ovcr for the game Friday night returning home on Saturday morning.

-N

Ruling Disturbing To Manitoba F. A.

WINNIIPEG, Feb. 4 - tCP) Concern over the recent Prince Edward. Island Supreme Court ruling that the Federal Agricul- tural Products Marketing Act is

lultra vii-es of parliament was ex-

pressed Saturday by J. T. McLean. executive secretary. Manitoba Federation of Agriculture.

Manitoba mrmers now are giv- ing serious consideration to the organization of honey. eggs and hog marketing boards and plan- nsd to use this legislation to mar- ket their products on a national basis. said Mr. McLean.

A system of orderly marketing through producer boards with control over storage facilities would give producers much or what today goes to the private trade and need not cost the con- sumer R cent more. said Mr. Mc- Lean.

shariiiiiii N. Y. StoLlts

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 -(AP) - Prices dropped sharply on the stock market today and a little

over 51.000.000.000 was pared from the quoted market value of all listed securities.

Losses ran from a few cents to more than M a share and in II few cases there were declines of around :3.

Brief rallies near the the market lifted some prices above their low points. The Aa- sociated Press average of so stocks dropped 51.10 at 3100.40.

There was nothing specific in the news that might throw the market sharply in either direction. But fpeace” tnlk persisted and some traders were cautious. be- lieving any reduction In defence apending might bring quick psydiologlcal reaction.

Most. however. felt that over the long term defense spending would continue reuardlesa of onion- menls abroad. 4

The deeper declines included Texas Gulf sulphur. down 53.50 at 3109.50; Atlantic coast. Line. off 32.25-at ass. and Standard Oil (NJ). which declined 02.50 at :31.

close of

Supreme judicial authority for England. wales. Scotland and Northern Ireland is the British

House of Lords.

Donagh. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly on Sunday, Jan- uary z'lrh.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Biri. Park- dale, were visitors in Pisquid East on Sunday. January 21th.

Minis Shirley Jay. Charlottetown. spent the week end of January 26th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Jay.

Mr. Leith Woolridge. I Mount Stewart. spent the week end of January math at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridgc. Pisquid East. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Hermitage. were visitors in Pis- quid East on Monday. January 28th. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Garland.

Georgeiovmgand Vicinity

Mr. George H. Jenkins of Mill-

vicw was a business visitor to Georgetown on Thursday. Jan. 31.

Got. Alec Arsenault arrived at his home in Georgetown last week from hospital in Halifax. N.S. Alcc. who is a veteran of the Korean war. has received a medical dis- charge from the Canadian Army. Friends of Mrs. Emerson Llew- ellyn are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through ill- ness. and all wish her a speedy re- turn to good health.

Mr. Herbert George sr.. who is a. member of the ship's complement. Mfv. Eskimo. arrived home last week from I-falifax.'N.S.. on R two weeks' visit. during which time his ship is laid up in Halifax.

Miss Louise Murphy of the office staff of DeBloia Bros. in Charlotte- town. apent. Sunday. Feb. 3rd. with her DR1"enta. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Richmond Street.

Mrs. Albert Burke and two sons. who have been visiting in George- town for the past few months left a few days ago for Charlottetown. where they will take up residence. Mr. Burke is employed in the City. with the Rite-Way Cleaners.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and daughter Judy. of North Lake. accompanied by Mrs. Percy OlHon- ley of Souris. motored to George- town on Sunday. Feb. ilrd. where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mr-.--George White, who last aut- umn retlred from active duty as a ciew member of the Georgetown- Lower Montague ferry. has been confined to his home through ill- ness for the past eight weeks. His many friends are hoping his con- dition will soon improve. allowing him to be about once again.

Two hockey games were played in the Georgetown Rink on Satur- dlln Feb. 2nd. At 9:00 am.. the visiting Montague Pnperweights suffered a 3-1 defeat at the hands of a superior Georgetown team.of paperweight.-s. on Saturday night the local Boy Scout team won their

d consecutive victory of the current season when they skated

Valley aextette. The Scouts had previously defeated it team from Cambridge.

AC.

BALDWlN's ROAD SCHOOL

.'Honor Roll for January:

Grade X-1. Emmett Mex:-nnn: 2. Edward McAree.

Grade VIII-1. Herman McKen- na.

Grade VII-1. Thomas Curran.

Grade VI-l. Francis Corcoran: 2. George McKenna: .1. Blanche McAr-ee and Robert 'McArI-c.

Grade V-l. Christina Gillis: :4. Martin Oorcoran: Ii. Herbie Mc. Aree.

Grade III-1. Leonard McQuald: 2. Malcolm Gillis; 3. Jean Mc- Aree.

Grade II-t. Reginald McKem1a: 2. Ann Baldwin.

Grade I far.)-1. Leonard Mc- Aree.

Grade I Ur.)-l. Jimmie Bald- win: 2. Mabel McAree; 3. Victor Baldwin.

Perfect attendance: Reginald Mc. Aree.

Teacher: Anne Mcfnnis.

-I

to a 9-4 victory over the Lorne'

raen nun re 1-ios:...an

uumu

.'Mr. lbby lievine of Peaks: left. for Hamilton. Ontario. on Jan. 22.

Mr. Martin Power of Avondale was a visitor. to St. Patrick's Road on Jan. 26th.

Messrs. John A. Birt and Henry Trainor were visitors to Charlotte- town on Jan. 28 on business.

Mr. Walter Myers of Head of 1-Iilisborough was a recent visitor to this community.

Many friends of Mr. Eric Grant are happy to know he has recov- ered from the measles.

Mrs. Charles Rogersonl of St. Pntricirs Road was a visitor to Charlottetown the week of Jan. 20. Messrs. Michael. Gerald and Walter Byrne of Byrne Road are employed in cutting pulp wood at Pcakes.

Mr. Eugene Trainor arrived at his home on St. Patrick's Road the week of Jan. 20th. after spending some time in U. S. A.

Miss Bemle Trainor of Peakes

,rEBRUAR'v s. 19521

If

UFEBUOY

New Lltohuoy with Purslln stops "lo." I - Better Than Ever!

And It Smells So Good.

in ureauer as-on "a.e.'r.

I O I O Souris and Vicinity

On Thursday night. Janusrg 31st the saints 2nd team defame: St. Peters 3-1 in I. hockey matcl played in Souris Rink.

.."rhe day following the fire a Mr. wallie Steele's I collection we. taken up in the town and the am ount. of 3232.00 was realized. atom with numerous donations of cloth ing etc. The remains of the ole building were torn down and or Monday. January 28th anothet building was hauled on the lot. Mr Angus Lavie was in charge of flu charitable work which was done it make a home for Mr. Steele.

On Monday night. January zatl during the curling session at Sour is Rink. the members of the rlul retired to the dressing room when an address was read to Mr. J. H M. Dalziel. general manager of mi Bank of commerce. and the pres emotion of a travelling bag wit. made from the members of in. club and other friends. Mr. Dal ziei has been transferred to Halt. lax. Their many friends wish Mi and Mrs. Dalziel every happinesi in their new abode. The addresi was read by Mr. J.B. st. John no the presentation made by Mr. .1. ll. Peters. The new manager. Mr

Ralph Morse. is well known hen having served as accountant for r number of years prevlotm to 1940.

recently had aunttack of German measles. Her friends wish her it speedy recovery.

Mr. Vincent Grant of Borden spent the weekend of Febru-a:y 2nd with his mother. Mrs. Jane Grant. of St. Patrick's Road.

Mr. Earl Jay of Mt. Stewart was ii visitor to this community on Jan. 25th. Mr. Jay was accom- panied by Mr. Abbie Maclntyre of Mt. Stewart.

A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil on Jan. 29 in honour of their dough- ter Helen. who is to be married in the near future.

Miss Noreen Mooney. employee in the Department of Publicworks in Charlottetown. spent the week- end of Jan. 26th with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney, of Peakes.