i i. E E E a Z 5. E f.

PAGE i-iioi-rr NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL

..”.Hio lollowirig is the report lor January for New zealand School:

Grade 9-1. Edna Hanion: 2. Doreen Fisher; 3. William Fisher.

Grade 8-1. Anne Hanlon; 2. Marion MM-Lean.

Grade 6-1. Isabel Msocormack. llilleen Cheverie, Eileen Conway; 2. Ellen I-Ianlon. Katharine Lanigan. Katherine Manning; 3. Kenneth Maooomiaok. Mary Jean Gregory. George Gregory.

Grade 5-1. Joseph Mclnnia; 1. Mary Cheverie; 3. Joseph Man-

nine.

Grade 3 (A)-1. Lloyd Mallard: 2. Millard Gregory: 3. Bernard Maooormack and Kenneth Greg- (B)--1. Catherine Villard.

ory. Grade 2 - 1. Doreen Ma.oCor- uiack, Shirley Manning. Elaine

Harilon: 2. Shirley Cheverie, Shir- ley Whalen, Lorraine Gregory: 3. George Villard, Sinnott Gregory, lames Manning.

Grade I (A)-i. Douglas Chev- zrie, Kenneth Cheverie; 2. Daniel Gregory, Earl Gregory. (B)-1. wary Mallard 2. Joseph Whalen, Joyce Fisher; 3. Francis Conway, Helen Maccormac, Kenneth Man-

ding. Teacher: Mary Keays.

CAPITOL T0-DAY SAT.

sTliicimiinjgERNARD LIMJ lilllm Llliliiiiiiiiii-

News - Comedy - Cartoon Shows 3:30 -7 - 9

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:--MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mrs. Bruce MacPbee. Miss Joyce Wlgginton, Pius Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavera.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The nack Bar and B. Richards A lol.

....'P R E P A R I for 'Monta.gue ice carnival, watch for date.

Mr. Ivan Blue, l-lopelield, was a recent visitor to Montague.

The many friends of Mr. Lorne Johnston. Montague, are sorry to hear he is ill at his home. All Join in wishing him a. speedy recovery.

Friends of Mrs. Leonard Camp- bell, Montague, are sorry to hear

County Hospital.

of the late Dr. Frederick MacDon- aid.

..'CiEORGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for February 22nd. ii A, M. 'Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturgeon. '1 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

....'CORONATl0N china by Roy- al Albert. First showing. Cups and saucers 51.50. Other items SL00 up. Also Petit Point and Silver Birch patterns in stock. Boehner's Jew- ellers, Gift Shop, Montague, P.E.l.

..'MON'l'AGUE UNITED PAS- TORATE. - Rev. J. M. Fraser. Sunday, February 22nd.. Montague: 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 A. M. Morning servic- 730 P. M. Evening service. Loco.- Montague: 3 P. M. Church Service.

. 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Creed and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley and daughters, motored to Charlotte- town, on Sunday. February 15th. Miss Shirley Daley was returning to Notre Dame Academy alter spend- ing the weekend with her parents on St. Mary's Road.

....'ACM'E DODGE MEETING - The regular meeting of ACME Rebekah Lodge, Montague, was conducted by the Noble Grand. Mrs. Leroy White and ninetelh members responded to roll call. The

minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. and the correspondence was read by the

secretary, Miss Thelma Larter. Ro- porls from several committees were read and the financial report was read by Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Mrs. R. G. MacDonald and Miss Sue I-Iemphlli gave excellent re- ports from the Emergency Fund and the Penny Fund respectively. Plans for the presentation of an Irish concert in March were dis- cussed. At the close of the busiimss the members enjoyed a program convened by Mrs. Spencer Llewel- lyn and Mia Thelma. Larter. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

:

MONUMENTS and INSGRIPTIONS

LEVI V. POWER, Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative J. Louis Mat-Donald, 86 McGill Avenue. Phone 2410-L

gruev mm new man . IN LAUGHS!

EXTRA: NEWS

PRINCE EIJWAR . '1' . DA

l l

The many lriends of Mrs. George Preece, Montague, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Young and Mrs. Roddle Kidson, all of Red Poin-t, were recent visitors to Char- lottetown and Montague.

The many friends of Mr. Doug- las Stewart, Wood Islands, are

she is I Patient In the Kln8'8 sorry to hear he is I patient in lthe King's County Hospital, Mont- ' I ague. Mr. George Campbell, Souris, vi'as;,.o,-er); a visitor to Montague on February: 18, where he attended the lunerall

All wish him a speedy re-

.."I'lIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday, l-lcbruary 22nd. as fol- lows: Montague ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

.-.'CAR DAMAGED - A 1952 Ford car was damaged last night when it collided with a two-ton truck near the Bison Restaurant at Montague. The car is reported

to luirc strum-k tin: l'PiIl' of the standing trurk. No one was in- jurcd.

.-!SOL'THERN KING'S school meet at Montague tonight. Mur- ray llarliour. Georgetown iind

Montague participating. Featuring

hockey betwccn Murray llarbour midgets and Montnguc Midgets. Admission 15c and 35c. Season ticket holders free.

...FI.7NlTED BAP'l'lS'I' Church scri e, Montague, Feb. 22. Mon- tague ll n.m., Murray Harbour 3 p.m., Murray River 7 pm. Sub- ject "The Living Word", H. J Bic-is, pastor.

....'ST. PE'l'F.R'S BAY Pastoral Charge. The L'niiad'Cliurch of Canada, Sunday, February 22nd: 11 am. Greenwich: 3 pm. Marie; 7.30 p.m., The W.M.S. of St. Pet- er's will observe the World Day of Prayer in place of the regular service of worship. Rev. Russell

.A. MacLcod, minister.

.'ACC1DENT AT MOlNTAGUE-- A '50 Ford and N. '40 Chrysler were in collision at the corner of Queens Road and Main Streetvin Montague ycstercliiy afternoon. The Ford was coming on to Main Street when it collided with the Chrysler heading west on Main street. Neither of the drivers were hurt. The front lelt light and left lender or both cars were damaged considerably. Montague detachment

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N featuring Fll.IIliBlI'S FUNNIEST CDHICS . . .: 5,

' "Liston Judge" if

1' h Cartoon

of the R.C.M.P. was called and investigated the accident.

. 2FI.'NERAL - YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. George Rourke. of Brudenell. who passed away in Cliarlottctowii on Febru- ary liiih, was held yesterday al- ternooii from the Baptist Church, Montague. The service was con- ducted by Rev. H. J. Blois, who used as his text "John 14". Hymns sung were "Nearer My God To Then" and "Abide With Me." A solo "No Night There" was beauti- liilly rendered by Mr. Howard Vickerson. Mrs. Howard Vickerson was organist. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ernest Robertson, Beecher Dewar, Alden MacLaren, Willrcd MacDonald, Arthur MacNeill and Robert Mellish. Interment was in the Brudenell Cemetery.

Y and SAT.

-' . 1:,” America's Best-Loved

In

and

Color r

Peaceful NPi2ili)0i'!'

' SPECIAL FUN FEATURE - THI IOWIRY BOYS

Ill. "tuner sneer nova", PlllllcE EDWARD

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDVFTETOWN

..BO0STERS: Minstrel Show, Moreli Hall. Wednesday" February 25th.

Murray Harbor Norlli

'l'he many friends of Mr. William Irving, Montague, a former resident of Murray Harbour North are sorry to learn of his continued illness. At present he is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mr. Wilmot Millar, Summerslde. spent the weekend of February um at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miliar.

Mrs. David Vanlderstlne. Mon- tague, is spending several days vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.

Mrs. Lowell Johnston is at pres- ent a patient in the King's County Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Word has been received from Mrs. Charles D. Henderson 01 the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. F. Pridham of Mitchell, Ont. Mrs. Pridham visited here on several occasions during the time Mr. Henderson served as pastor of the Peter's Road and Murray Harbour North congregations. Heartfelt

sympathy is extended Rcr. and Mrs. Henderson in their bereave- merit. -A.O. Two ladies curling tcains fl'0llll Charlottetown visited Moiitaguel yesterday and played afternoon "and evening matches with the

local club ladies. The games were most interesting and entertaining, and were number of interested spectators. Personnel 01 rinks:- Chariottetown: skip, A. Hoyt; mate, L. Duchemin; second, K. Mustard: first. D. Stewart. Charlottetown: skip. H. Mac- Ketizie; mate, J. Giddlngs; second, M. Worth; first. A. Barrett. Montague: skip, R. MacDonald; mate. ML Nicholson; second, D. Wightman; first, A. MacGregor.

Montague: Skip, H. Clair; mate. B. smith: second. J. MaoLai'en; first, C. Llewellyn.

Results

Afternoon: Hoyt '7. Clair 0; Mac- Kenzie 3, Mac-Donald 10.

Evening: liuyt 9, MacDnoald 5; MRCKCHZIC 6, Clair 8.

Following the afternoon games, the Charlottetown ladies were the guests of the local club at dinner at the Bison Restaurant where a delicious dinner was served. The dinner was presided over by Mrs. L. H. Poole, president of the local club.

Bridgetown Wins 2-1 Viciory

The Bridgetown Fiyers defeated the Georgetown Wildcats 2-1 in a regular league game played in the Georgetown rink recently.

Thompson and Campbell scored for the Flyers with Landry getting Georgetown's lone tally. McLean of Bridgetown received the only pen- alty in the last, cleanly played game.

Whim Road and Vicinity Mrs. Murdock 1vlacDoiiald, whim

Road, was a. weekend visitor to her former home at Lewes.

Mrs. Louis Wright, Lower Mon- tague, was a recent visitor to Whim Road.

Mia Bonnie Cameron. Caledonia. spent the recent weekend the guest of her cousin. Miss Mary K. Munro at Whirn Road.

Miss Anne Beaton and Miss Shirley MacLean, Montague. were weekend visitors of Miss LOl'lll Mac- Donald iit whim Road.

Mrs. D. P. Ross. Lower Montague. is at present visiting in Kilmuir, at the home ol her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald,

Mr. Francis MacDonald return- ed to his home at whim Road alter spending several days in Dundas with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod.

Mrs. Harold Colby and Mr. Lloyd Nicholson, both of New York, re- turned to their homes alter spend- ing a short stay here during which time they attended the funeral of their father. the late Mr. Malcolm Nicholson of Whim Road.

The school children. and their younger brothers and sisters, en- joyed a happy Valentine party at the school on Friday afternoon. Many pretty Valentines were ex- changed by thc children. followed by a program of games and con- tests which provided much enter- tainment. The highlights of the party were the freezer: lull of ice- cream and other which proved to be more enough for everyone.

4..

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell were recentl given a warm wei- come to ther new home at com- mercial Croas, where they recant- ly took up residence, by their friends a d neighbours of the Kiimulr iatrict. During the even- in: a chair was presented to this well liked and popular couple. who later expreucd their gratitude to their friends. The evening conclud- em with enjoyable refreshments served by the ladies.

than

Watched b.V 9- lame cillor Hessian authority to investi-

lieader played in Montague last

refreshments.

Monlague Town Council Meeting Last Night

.'A special meeting of the Mont- ague Town Council was held last night with Mayor 8. H. Yea pre- siding. Present were Councillors Macciowan, "Reynolds, ifchuison, Hessian and Greene. l

The usual committees were ap- pointed lor the street, lights. fire. finance. sanitation and police.

It was moved that a bonus of sloooo be paid the Town Clerk, Mr. Arnold wightman. in consid- eration of extra services during 1952. It was also moved that Mr. Wlghtman be appointed as Town Clerk lor 1953 at a. salary oi 3400.00 and a bonus to be decided upon by the Council. The town having no magistrate,it was moved that stipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald. Q.C., for the County of Kings be appointed as magistrate for the town of Mont- iigue.

The tax arrears for 1962 were discussed and a decision to collect same was made. It was accord- lnly moved that all taxes due for the year 1952 and other arrears must be paid by March 16, as the list will then he published accord- ing to law as set out in the Town Act.

Conssiderable discussion ensued regarding a. bill of arrears oi ap- proximately 3258.00 outstanding to Mt-iritime Electric. This bill arises from non payment of two monthly bills, one in 1947 and another in 1949. the two bills totalling ap- proximately s148.00. In succeeding years. however, monthly discounts and other items were added until the bill reached its present am- ount. The clerk iiiiormed the

Montague Curling Club Schedule

Montague curling Club draw for

Friday. February 20th.

7 p. in.

West Ice-Dr. L. A. Johnston vs. A. E. Sullivan.

East lee.-H. M. Smith vs. H. L. Macoregor.

p. in.

West lceal. S. Desftoches vs At- wood MacDonald.

East Icee-A. A. Fraser vs. J. M. Macxenzie.

lilgarat Tax-

(Oontinued from Page i)

l. Parents may claim a deduc- tion of I-400 from taxable income for each dependent child over 21 attending university. The exemp- tion 'now applies only when the children are under 21.

2. The budget increases to 8760 from 5800 the amount of money which a. taxpayer's dependent may earn and still be classed as a de- pendent for taxation purposes.

Lowering of the medicai-expens- ea "floor", Mr. Abbott estimated, will lose him about 610,000,000 a year.

He refused demands that the floor be eliminated altogether, holding that normal medical ex- pensee should not be lifted out ol the tax field.

The whole list of personal in- come tax reductions and conces- sions were estimated as saving the taxpayer about sl85,000,00o a year alter the coming year.

Mr. Abbott estimated the new cigaret-tax reduction-which fol- lowed a three--cent reduction last year after an earlier increase had kicked back by lowering sales and revenue-will amount to sl6.000.-

Council that the first notification of this bill was given in October or last year, and Mayor Yeo stated that he had received the state- ment from the company regarding this matter only last week. Alter discussion the Council gave Coun-

gate the matter.

000 a year in the excise tax itself and another 52,000,000 in sales tax. The sales tax is imposed on the price of clgarets alter excise tax.

Long-standing Cheque Tax The stamp tax of three cents on

Macleod-Jay Wedding

The marriage of June Thansa,

late Mrs. Jay of Mount Stewart. F. E. I.. to Arthur Joseph MaoLeod, son of Mr. and Mn. Donald J. Maolseod of Winnipeg took place Saturday, January am in the Church of St. Augustine of Can- teitury. Montreal.

The bride,,who was given away by her lather, was dressed in a frock ol blue velvet with a bodice having a Chinese oollar. three- quarter length sleeves, and a full skirt. She wore a bonnet of white lilac and carried a. white prayer book covered with pink cal ations.

Miss Lois Smith, as maid honour, wore a frock of grey wool with a white straw hat and cor- sage bouquet of red oarnations.

Mr. Harold MacDonald acted as best man lor Mr. Maclieod.

The receptlon was held at the bride's residence. 3780 Girouard Avenue, Montreal.

Later Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod left for the Laurentians, the bride tra- velling in a frock of blue wool un- ucr a. mustard and black coat and wearing a black velvet hat.

Cheques up to S100 and larger amounts alter that has yielded about s12.000,000 a year. It has been in etlect since shortly after the First World War.

The Minister estimated he will 105a 817,000,000 a year eventually by the provision for giving Qug. bee corporations the seven-per- cent concuslon.

Withdrawal of the sales tax from the law items affected will amount to Only 08.000000 a year. of this, it was estimated. s1.ooo.ooo would be on the elimination of the book tpx and another 33,00,000 on the iiegvspaper and magazine mater- a .

The new credit for dividends from Canadian cormpuilee will lose the treasury an estimated s2o.ooo,-

”' interspersed with

FEBRUARY 20, 1,53

Agricultural Short Course T M Si. GeLge's'

A well attended An-15111 Short Course was conducted '33: 1! thmuky period at St. seam-, last week. which brought to the district many Government odiciai, ;'e'fu."'”d'” m me” T95'Dective

Rev. B. D. MacDonald address of welcome at t.li?v1:,m:': meevinc on Thursday, which W piulded over by Mr. ll'.M. Deacon, Fieldiman for Kings County. D13. cuuion groups were formed whm, carried on throughout the acne,

addresses i,y' Miss Mary Robin, B.sc., Home Economics Supervisor, and M” Mhyiea Manning, Assistant Super; vislir. Miss Hazel Roland also ad. dressed the asesembly on Home Planning. and "Vim and Vigor lrom the garden."

MI. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Mink. ter of Agriculture gave a brig-1 talk during the series on iii. "Problems of Agriculture" and M; S. C. Wright dealt with 4-H cm Work. commending the Jumo, Farmers for their splendid rcsuits other speakers heard with (159; interest were Mr. W. S. !ilcMurtri- Director oi Farm Improvemem Service on Grass silage, and M!- J. F. Gaudet, Chief Forestry Of. flcer on woodlot management, Mr, David Peacock. B.S.A., spoke on the place of livestock on the farm and Mr. Wilfred Driscoll dorm with Cooperatives and Credit un. ions. The meeting on Slaturdgv was addressed by Dr, Georgc pm". er. V.S.. Provincial Animal Path- ologist on diseases of animals and by Mr. A. G. Lebacheur. Plant: Products Division on the selector ol good sccds.

A period of lively debate follow- ed the closlniz addreses in which many took part. A valentine party and dance concluded the series oi

Oooayear.

meetings, which was much enjoyed

Montague And Souris Teams Splii Twin Bill

..tTl1o Souris Bantams defeated the Montague Bantams 6-2 in the first game of o holiday double-

night which saw the Montague School defeat the Souris High 9-3, to split the evening's games. Scoring for Souris in the Ban- lams game were C. Peters 3, A. Jarvis. Acorn, Henley, and for Montague Pezirdon and Shaw. Lineups:-

Mon-tague: Goal. Mdmwen; de- fence, P. DesiRoches, Balderston. Peter DesRoches, sample, Mac- Donald, Lnnlgan; forwards, Pear- don, Sullivan, Shaw, B. MucLure, E. Machure, Baliem. Munroe, Vou- ozzn, Mac.Kenzie.

Souris: Goal, Iabreach; defence, Clinton. B. Paquet. Chevcrie, Mac- Donald: forwards, Peters, Acorn. Mncbaren, S. Paquet, Maclnnis, Macllntosh, Jarvis, 0'1-Ianley. R. Paquet.

Scoring for Montague in the sec- ond game were: Clements (6), Power. Murphy, Poole. And for Souris: Muclntosh (3) and M. Pa- quet.

Lineups:- .

Souris: Goal, Dugas; defence, G. Cheverie, Mccormack, Ellis, P. MacDonald, Longaphie: forwards, l-I. Paquet, .7. Maclntosh, F. Mac- intosh, L. MacDonald, R. Peters. M. Paquet. W. MacDonald. Montague: Goal, Stewart; de- fence, Watterworth, stewaiu. sul- livan, Reynolds; forwards, Power, Clements, wigglnton. olair. Poole, Murphy, MhcDonald, Thompson, Annear.

Govt. Keeps

Continued 1 in page I the government virtually cut the tariff by half on imports of wire ropes or cable used in commercial fishing operations.

Oiiher reductions cover: books for review; tapes for tying vegetaibles: refrigerator parts; materials used for manufacture and repair ol com- merciol llslhlng :.iginee; gas con- trol safety valves: gas and gasoline enginm for commercial fishing boats: olives sulphurcd in brine. petroleum waxes; silage caps; plow holts; avp1')lll'aLll5 for universities. schools and public hospitals, coyote gamers and diesel engine starters.

Aid To Returning servicemen

Under a new regulation, Cana- dia servicemen returning from for- eign service will be allowed to bring in up to 51,000 worth of per- sonal or household goods free, if they have been away for a year or more.

The goods must, however. have been owned by them at least six months before their return to Can- adn and must not be sold for at least is year after returning.

Not included in this duty,-lree (:- ncession are alcoholic beverages. cigars, clgarets and manufactured tobacco.

HOCKEY

Georgetown Rink TONIGHT Montague Shmohawks ' vs. Georgetown Eagles Second playoff game Game Starla 8:80 One hour aluito alter game

EXTRA SPECIAL

Blue Label Combinations,

The supply of this is ii early. Sizes to size 50. Winter Overcoats, selling at One range, reg. at 329.50,

Teiiilic February SPECIALS

H00iey's Men's Wear, Montague

This SPECIAL SALE is designed to make room for our new spring range, which will be bigger and better than ever, and'is arriving daily. A

This is a STORE WIDE SALE, not one or two items, and we can only list a few, but as always, you are assured of a wide variety of the best ' Men's and Boys' clothing, so be sure to call and see theimany special buys.

MEN'S SWEATERS-

All wool Coat Sweaters, Reg. 569.50; All wool Coat Sweaters, Reg. S195; All wool Coat Sweaters. Reg. S535; Wool and Cotton, mostly cotton, reg. S395; now 252.95

MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS-

Regularly priced from 54.95 to 09.95 and good value at that, all reduced at clearing discounts as above. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity to buy one or two sweaters at such terrific prices.