PAGE EIGHT

Pisquid Eels! Notes

and Mrs. Kenny Gar- land. Mount Stewart. visited Mrs. Gu-land's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly Tuesday January 20th.

Mr. Elwood Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Thursday January 22:11.

Mr. L. W. Roper. Charlottetown. was in Pisquid East on business Wedriudsy January 315'-

au-. Leith wooiridse left Fri- day morning January 23rd for Toronto. Ontario, where he ex- peou to get employment.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the week- end of January 24th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Jay.

1-ll many friends in Plsquid East are offering congratulations to Jimmie Martin. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mar- tin, Brooklyn, New York, in win- lung first place and "Silver Skates" in a Madison Square Garden apoed skating competition. Jimmie spends mcuit of his summers in Piaquid East with his Aunt. Mrs Fred Leard.

g In. and Mrs. Alton Jay were viaitore in Charlottetown Friday January 23rd.

MN. Harold Jay and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley Monday January 26th. guests of Mrs. Jay's sister, Mrs. Earle Mac-

Donald and Mr. MacDonald. -BA

TOGETHER AGAIN -

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN M

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. lira

Bruce MacPbee. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: Tin Post Office; in South: The Snack Bar and II. Richard: E III.

Wlgglnton, Plus Mexlnnon.

.. "STlLL SOME GOOD BUYS in winter costs at otir January Sale Belle's Shoppe. Montague.

..'5ALE OF SUITS continues until end of January. Buy a bar- gain while sale lasts. Bel1e's Shoppe. Montague.

.JGl-IORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. services for February 1st. 1100 A. M. Sturgeon in the United Church and dedication of interior renovation. 2.30 P. M. Milltown Cross, 7.00 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

ARECENT GRADUATE - Prlends of Sarah K. MacDonald. formerly of Kllmuir, P. 1-3. 1., will be interested to learn that she was among the 200 candidates for de- grees at the mid-year commence- ment Wednesday, at Western Re- serve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss MacDonald is.receiving the degree of Master of Science in Nursing. in the field of public health nursing. She hasa bachelor's degree from Dalhcusic University. and a Master of Nursing degree from Yale. earned in 1939. She has taken a post as assistant dir- ector of the Visiting Nurse Associ- ation in Newton. Mass, a suburb of Boston.

. . AND IT'S NO FIB

- - - THEIR FUNNIEST HIT SINCE "ADAM'S

III"! TO - DAY

and SAT.

RATED IN THE TOP TEN OF i952

"Not much meat

on her...bul

what there is,is choice!"

M.G.

EXTRA!

Hlariouly present:

SPENCERTRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN

. IPAT AND MIKE"

"I LOVE CHILDREN - . . BUT” NEWS AND CARTOON

PRINCE EDWARD snows 3:30-73

i Eugene was entertained by his

. bars were pleased to have Eugene

..-sxinrb have just arrived. Plenty of styles, sizes 12 to 44 at 32.98 up. Beue's Sham”. Montague.

...!BUl.0VA trade in sale. your

old watch is worth money. Boehner'a Jewellers. Montague. P. E. 1.

....'SEE AUTHENTIC Scottish tartan goods on display in our window then attend Scottish con- cert February 4th. in Montague. Boehner's Jewellers. Montague. P. E. I.

..'Mr. Ethan H. Stewart of the firm of Stewart and Beck. Mont- sgue. left Wednesday morning on a business trip to Amherst, N. 5., and Saint John. N. B.

..fMiss Phyllis MscLaren, R. N.. of the staff of the King's County Hospital, spent the past few days visiting friends in Halifax. N. S. and Saint John, N. B. ...!MONTAGUE United Pastor- ate, Rev. J. M. Fraser minister. Sunday. Feb. 1st. Montague 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class. 11 am. morning service: '7.30 p. m. evening service. Lower Mon- tague 3 p.m. church service. ...'(?HL'R(.'H NOTICE. The Pres- byterian Church in Canada: Ser- vices for Sunday. Feb. 1 as fol- lows: Cardigan ll a.m.; Lorne Valley 2.30 p.m., Montague 7.30 p. m. Montague Sunday School 10 am. Rev. F. N. Young. minister. ....'CHURCl-I NOTICE. Valley- field-Orwell Head congregation. Services for Sunday. February lit as follows: Orwell Head 11 am.: Kilmuir 3 p.m.; Valleyfield 7.30 p.m. In the evening service the lighting system recently installed in the Valleyfield Church will be dedicated. A. C. Fraser. minister.

..'LEAVES FOR TORONTO -- Eugene Strickland. who was called home by the death of his father. has returned to his work in Tor- onto. Ont. On Friday afternoon

former teacher, Mrs. Janet Baker, and the senior pupils of the Bench Point School. The after- noon was spent with games and singing and he was presented with a well-filled purse.

.3llIURRAY HARBOUR Y. P. S. - The Y. P. S. of the Murray Harbour Church of Christ met for their social evening at the home of Kathleen and Barbara Penny. The evening was spent with a sing-song and games. The mem-

Strickland with them as a guest for the evening. and everyone wished him well as he left once again for his home at Toronto. Ont. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Norris in- vitedi the Y. P. S. to come up to Montague for their next social evening. 'tBlest Be The Tie Thai Binds" was sung by all. and prayer by Mr. Norris brought a pleasant evening to a close.

JPUNERAL AT MURRAY Riv- ER - The funeral of the late John D. MacLennan. who passed away January 27th at Beach Grove, was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLesn I-funeral Home to the church of Scotland. Murray Riv- er, where the service was conduct- ed by Rev. Harvey Bishop. The hymn sung was the 21ot'Paalm. Pall-bearers were Everett Robert- son, Preston Robertson. John An- gus Macsvvaln. Robert Cock Arthur Maobennan. Charles A. Macbennan. Interment took place

in the Murray River cemetery.

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Cartoon

Montague In ll-7 Victory Over Ch'iown

Montague shmohawks roared to another victory as they defeated the Charlottetown Royals 11-7 in a thrilling fadt exhibition hockey lime Dll-yed at Montague last night. The Shmohawks held com- mand throughout most of the game with sustained attack on the de- fending zone. Tulle was sensational. stopping the locals on many shots labelled for the not. Yet constant pressure told the tale as he was unable to stop them all as the Mon- tladguc squad rubbered him from all 5 es.

The visitors were quick to take advantage of opening face offs scoring at 30 seconds in the first and at 46 seconds in the second per- lod. Maoxenzlc was top scorer for the visitors with four tsilies, and Nelson for the locals with seven. However, the full co-operative play of every member of the team. each of whom played first rate hockey, accounted for the hard fought vic- try,

The large crowd of fans applaud- ed the fine display of hockey and sportsmanship in a game which saw only two penalties each for a minor infraction.

Lineups:

Royals - Goal, Tulle; defence. Fields. Ford, MacAulay. MacNelll: forwards, Burke, L. Kelly, Mac- Kenzie, MacDonald. Gallant. D. Kelly, Stanley, Joseph.

Montague - Goal. Stewart; de- fence, MacDonald, Clements. Fra- ser, Reynolds. Landry; forwards, Power, Nelson, MacLure, MacLean. schurman,. Stewart.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Royals, Fields (Burke) 2-Montague, Power (Nelson) 3--Montague, Nelson Penalties -- None.

Second Period

4-Royals, Macxenzis 5-Royals, Joseph

(MacNeill) .............. .. 2.28 0-Montague, Nelson

(MacLure) . .. 8.02 7-Montague, Schurmai

(MacLean, MacDonald) 9.55 B-Montague. Nelson

(Power) . ........ .. 14.56 0-Royals. Mscxenaic

(Joseph) . . ............ .. 15.00 10-Royals. MscKei1zie

(Joseph) . . .. ............ .. 16.10 11-Montague. Nelson

-(Power) 17.32

Penalties - MncLean. Ford.

Third Period

12-Montague, Nelson

(Power. MacLure) 3.17 13-Montague, Nelson

(Macl..ure, Power) .......... .. 9.45 14-Montague. Nelson

(Power) .. .. ......... .. 10.05 15-Montague, Stewart

(Macl'..ean) 10.07 16-Royals, Macxenzie

(Stanley) .. 15.20 i'I-Royals. Joesph (Burke) .. 18.45 18-Montague. Bchurmsn -

(MacLean) 19.44

Penalties - None. Referee: Goodwin.

London-(CP)-A deaf-and- dumb man here failed to pass his driving "test because he was imable to answer questions. Later an interpreter was provided, and the man got his licence.

Mourners present at the funeral were Ham Maclennan. Alex Mac- Lennan. C. W. Macbennan. George

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN .

llocliei Gels Pair As Ilabs Defeat liangers

MONTREAL. Jan. 29 - (OP) - Maurice (The Rocket) Richard fir- ed two goals tonight to load Mout- real Canadians to a 5-2 victory over New York Rangers and keep the Montrealcrs on top in the National Hockey League.

Dick Gamble. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrlon and Elmer Lech completed the scoring for the Mon- trealeris before a crowd of 14.051. Nick Miokoski and Jack Stoddard scored for Rangers.

Mickoskl scored the first goal of the game after only 23 seconds but Canadians moved into a 2-1 lead by the end of the first period, Stod- dard "tied it up early in the second but from there on Montreal was pretty well in command. allowing the New Yorker's only seven shots in the middle frame and five in the last.

SUMMARY

Fir-at Period

1-New York. Mickookl (Stoddard) 2-Montreal. Gamble tlvlasnick. Curry) 3-Montreal. Richard

(Lach. Bouchard) .. 8:57 Penalty: Bouchsrd 10:15. Second Period 4-New York. Stoddard (Buller) .. 7:57 5-Montreal, Geoflrlon (Reay) .. . .. 18:21 &-Montreal. Richard (Lach. Olmstead) .. ...... 15:30 Penalty: St. Laurent 6:19. I Third Period 7-Montreal. Lsch (Richard) . . 15:18 Penatlies: None. Stops by: Worsley . 9 8-32 McNeil 6 5-19

,, Red Wings In

5-2 Victory Over Blackjawlts

CHICAGO, Jan. 29 - (AP) - Gordie Howe scored three goals in the second period to lead Detroit Red Wings out of a five-game non-winning streak with a 5-2 vie- tory over Chicago Black Hawks here tonight.

Howe also got an assist on Det- roit's fifth goal of the game. Hts night's effortn- three goals and an assist-brought his season total 34 goals, 27 assists. 01 points. With 34 games to go. he is 10 goals short of Maurice Richard's all- time record of 50 and 26 away from his own point scoring mark of as SUMMARY First Period

1-Chicago. Peters (McFadden. Bcllslui) 12:08 Penalties: Wilson 4:00; Gard- ner 5:33; Fogolin 7:39; Wilson 11:01: Skov and Gardner 13:45; Fogolin 18:13. . Second.Poriod 2-Detroit. Howe (Lindsay. Pi-ystai) .......... .. 3-Detroit. n (Delvecchic) 4-Detroit, Howe

(Lindsay. Prystai) ........ .. 11:53 5-Detroit. Howe

(Kelly) .. .. 12:28

Penalties: Morton 12:11.

Third Period

6-Chicago. Mcl"adde

(Peters) 4:15 '1-Detroit, Prystal

(Howe. Kelly) 12:07

Penalties: Dewsbury 5:10:

Mortaon 11:06; Pronovoat

16:00; Lindsay 13:35; Gardner

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llorse Races Al I New Glasgow

. ........ . A goodnumbar of horsemen and fans braved the wind and snow to watch a racing card on the New Glasgow River Wednesday after- noon. Two heah in each of three classes were run off' with close finishes in each event. Elmer Smith driving two entries from the Mel-ladyen Stable won top honors for the day winning with the pacing mare Mabel Patch in Class A and again winning in Class C with the trotter Bud's Echo. Following is the summary: Class A Mabel Patch (E. Smith) . 1 1 Bob Dale (E. Bernard) . . . . . .. 2 Winning owner Ralph Mclladyen. class 3 You'll See (B. Andrews) .. l 1 2 1 3 d

Dot Budlong (M. Nicholson Romeo (E. Bernard) Royal Jim (F. Folland) . . 4 do Winning horses owned by Blair Andrews and Murdock Nicholson. Class C

Bud's Echo (E. Smith) Holly Harvester (C. smith) Eddie Dale (13. Bernard) .. Winning ownerRalph McFadyeii officials: starter. Prod Jeffrey; judges. Everett Taylor. Arnold weeks. Chris Orr: announcer R. D. McF'sdyen.

4 Brotherhood Accepts

Continued from page 1 the later stages of negotiations had been holding out for dis- cusalons to begin .on the basis of a 20-per-cent recommend- ation of a minority conciliation board report. The 12 per cent is that of a majority conciliat- ion report.)

2. A 40-hour work week for yard workers effective Oct. 1. 1053. This had been one of the tickliah points in the negotiat- ions. Yard employees. about one-third the membership of the membership of the 22,000- member BRT, are paid on an hourly basis fora 48-hour week.

3. No escalator clauae'in the new contract. as sought by the union, which wanted to hitch wages to any increase in the coat-of-living index.

4. Changes in operating rules to be subject to further negoti- ations. The companies original- ly insisted that changes-which could reduce earnings of em- ployees-be hooked directly to the 12-per-cent wage inci-cue. Finally, the railway agreed to let them be subject to "mi-ther negotiations" without that standing in the way of settle. ment.

These terms were announced to newspaper men in the Senate rail- way conimit ee room of Parllamnt's Centre Block by Donald Gordon, president of the Canadian Nation- al Railwlyl. speaking for the group of company-union negotiat-

ors. . Prime Minister at. Laurent, who had brought the dlsputanta into new conferences in meetings in hLs office earlier today, mule my almost simultaneous announcement of the settlement in the Commons. St. Laurent Pleased

A bit later, after going into the

committee room where the negoti-

ators were remaining under kleig lllhtl for CBC": television. Mr. st. Laurent said to reporters:

"A bfllht Page has been written

in the history of labor relations in Canada.

"Collective bargaining is still a good inst.rurnent'to deal with labor relations in this democracy." In the Cmnmom. Mr. St. Laurent slid he 38 hllhly appreciative of the public spirit of those who car- ried out the negotiations on behalf of the railways and the Brother- hood. They had. he said. fully recognized their responsibilities to the public.

Gordon Graydon (PC-Pool) ask- ed if Mr. St. Laurent could outline the general terms of the settlement. The Prime Minister said he would prefer that to come from those who had reached.the settlement.

He added that two points wen mentioned to him. one provided for a 12 per cent increase. It would go into force on an "appropriate retroactive date." A 40-hour week would be provided for yardmen starting Oct. 1 next.

There were still divergent view: on how the adjustment. would be made in the 40-hour week. Both parties asked him poi-aonally to select a referee to work out the Idlllltmenln The parties had agreed to abide by the decision of the ref. oree. 1

The negotiations that ended in the uttloment stemmed from a call to the dlsputanta last night from Labor Minister Gregg. aaklng them to move their stalled talks from Montreal to Ottawa.

The two groups met separately this morning and in the early al- tornoon with the Prime Minister. Labor Minister Gregg and Tran. lnort Minister Chcvrier. They were given the idea then. it was loam. ed, that the Government was pro. pared to invoke order-in-council powers against a strike.

ll.J. Malian ll. 0.

optometrist.

Ina lxaulnod mum and la (Ilaueo.

Office Connected with Maboo Drug Ce.

- Montague-Pntuts - continued from page 1

T Federal building in proportion." (Signed) Mayor I. H. Yao and Town Council: Hon. A. W. Math- eaon. M.L.A., Minister of Health and welfare. - After viewing the estimate, 515,000, for the Federal building at Montague which appeared in yesterday's Guardian. a large do- legatlon of citizens met with the Montague Town Council yesterday afternoon to discuss the building. It was unofficially learned that a preliminary .plan was submitted which gave the Montague build- ing a first floor space of 68 feet by 68 feet. It was designed to in- clude a new Post Office, not a great deal larger than the present one. a Custom: Department larger than at present. and the R..C.M.P. department on the second floor. The site chosen for the new build- lng is directly south of Jamleaon's Pharmacy. and 'twc properties only. it is learned. may have been purchased. those of Mr. B. N. l-looley and Murdock Macaowan. The property owned by Henry MacLaren to the rear of the pro- perties has not yet been purchas- ed. It was proposed and tinder- stood that the new Federal bulld- lng would face the main street. and a near entrance from Rink Street to the building would be provided. it was also understood that the new bulldlnz would be sufficiently large to give sufficient space in the post office for the present enlarged business, with a view also to further expansion. It has been learned that Mon- tague has more than doubled its business in the past few years so that It I! now the third latit- est mall volume post office on the Island. exceeded only by Charlottetown and Summeralde. It was maintained at the mestinll that 900 square feet as provided in the plan would hardly be suf- Ilcient. it being the same space allotted to the post office on Grlndatcne Island which serves .1 population of 250.

It is understood that the new Federal building at Kenalngton allots a space of 1500 square feet for the new post office. which

makes the request from Mon- tsgue of 1800 square feet seam reasonable. it was also evident

that no space had been allotted for Federal offices such as the Department of Agriculture. De- partment of Fisheries. Unemploy- ment Inaurance Commission and the Veterans Land Act.

King's County does not have any representation of these de- partments. except that of fisher- lea. and it is noted that no space la provided for it in the propos- ed plan.

It was suggested, in view of the fact that the proposed plan may have been condemned. that the Town Council write to Ottawa for a copy of the plans of the Kenslngtcn and Summeralda bulld- inga. from which some plan might be drawn up commensurate with local requirements.

The Town Council, together with Messrs. Lorne Wlgglnton. Noll Hooley and Dan MacDonald were appointed as a committee to look Into the question, and to send the above quoted telegram to Mr. T. J. Klckham. M.P. out- lining the proposed plan and the actual needa required.

Monuments and mscnirrious

LEVI v. rowm. Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative J. Louis MacDonald. 86 McGill Avenue. Phone 2410-L

Born

brought to you In Aylmo: Cateup. Try it soon."

.IlOlIIlIK.P.I-In

of Sunshine

-JANUARY ".10. 195.5

Peter's Road - 1 Coilple Observe. 1 Golden Wedding

-'A. lull number of relatives, friends. and: neighbors asombled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Johnston. Peter's Road, on the evening of Wednesday, Jan. uary both. the occasion being then- golden wedding annlvaosary.

A happy event -of the occasion was the presence of their daughter MIL Edward Shlplcy, who cung by plane from Boston to be with her parents at this Imo.

The dining room was tastefully decorated. The table being cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with bride and groom, flanked by red and yellow

X0191. P-'0P0ud to the

A toast was bride Ind noon: of yesteryear: bv the Rev. Carl Currie. followed 5. the singing of "For They are Jon, Good Fellows."

with Mrs. Wendell Graham and Mara. Elmer .. ': t presiding at the organ. and Messrs. John gen. and Willard Bruce leading in song many joined in the singing of "the old favorites. Mr. Bears by request sang ”'raube Mauro," "Annie Lg... ris," "Danny Boy," "Rose of Tra. ice," and many other eelectlom,