l

PAGE Elem i ,-

WlN A

FOR GERMANY

ONE WILL

“SECONIl cannot”

KERT TAYLOR ,§ LOUISE CURRIE DENNIS HUEY LARRY BLAKE

y _ Directed by JAMES s. TINLING _ _.-.,,fn,d,,,,¢ by SOL M. WURllEi PRODDCIIONS. lHL i‘ . .

EXTRA! NEWS - SING — BATTl-“E

l

‘we

WORLD WOOL PRODUCTION

. According to the Commonwealth Economic Committee. Lo n do’; world apparel wool production i94a-49 ls estimated at 2.98 billion pounds, (greasy basis), about 2 per pent larger than in the previous ceoson but slightly below pre-war. The present rate of production. however. does not seem to kee? ace with world consumption. 'Illc Enternational Wool Study Group reported at lie recent annual meet- ing in London, tht world stocks of wool will be reduced by the end of June, 1949. to 2.76 million pounds (greuy basis) from 3.5a million at the some date in 1948.

Get c package of Robinflood Onto today --the onto with tho lhinna flakes! Enter for tho $1,750 in weekly caah prion.

You'll discover, on well, ti.- finest porridge you've ever touted . . - better because of Robin Hood’: thinner flakes.

It’: those thinner flaked that make Robin Hood Oato Canada's fastest-cooking cereal v-amoother, too, with a lcecnor flavor. '

Inlor ioddyl Ask your grocer for Robin Hood OATS and Robin Hood EASY-MIX 1- now!

(Irons-Canada Network) Every Mon. - Wed. - Fri.

. Robin Hood Oatswr.

K m 11/

il/Al .’,;,'./» i ‘m: .

/

lfiomzzwzecscacremziolzczloc-oa aoooc

PRINCE EDWARD

TDDAY and WEDNESDAY snows 3.30 -_ 1 -9

. ihe kind-pi love-making" ' ' eenv before!

"BiXlER-“l

In M-G-M’:

ORWGDMI

RUBIAK

PLUS CARTOON <~.<;-<:..-.--;-o fiosonoaanooaanscaor ' V’ A 1.5....“ NOTES

Niiu Helen McDonald has rc- mrncd to_ her home in Morell.

Mr. J. B. Jay was a recent vis- ‘. or i0 the City.

Mrs. Gus McDonald visited the City on Thursday.

Mr. Harold Murphy is about a- gain after his recent illness.

Keith Gildert, P.W. C. student, spent the week-end at his-home

‘ in Morell.

Mr. Frank McEwen, our local boat builder is busy building boats

i ior spring lobster fishing.

Mrs. James E. Dingwell has rc- illrned home from Montreal after a lengthy visit with her daughter.

Miss Eleanor Coffin spent the track-end in Oharlotittorwn the guest of her sister Lorraine; who is a student of P. W. C.

Mrs. Clouds McEwen returned home from Charlottetown. While ‘there she was a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. Jerome O'Brien has left on a business trip to Winnipeg as u representative of the P. E. I. Co- operative Association.

EAGLES LOAD

The eagle's weight-lifting capacity is estimated at eight to 12 pounds.

nun! lun- Ind auinnusrvr:

l"?

Two of sixteen survivor-a .

, Including a moihlr and three of her-children, died

raced through o iwo-liorey tenement in Halifax, NJ.

rlbrvhod. The trendy co mocked cyewiinccnaioncci ccaidlflicohanymoraliladtoturnpybach."

olllooilheaterthanbicwnpiafllahaliooy- the

' , an: the tinder-dry woodwork cf the old from

hisrnavianoccdscgrvivnaal

A MERWN hROV PRODUCTION i

‘II-IE EASTERN Isuaaolaui

seam souusy

following placed In Montague: la Georgetown:

Bow: moms. unit's imam! rlui- A LOB ia now olnn for bud-nece-

....'Mr|. Warren Brchaut. M011- caguc, ia at present vlait1n8 in

obariottciown, guest of Justice 0- Tweedy and Mrs. ‘Ivwdi- ,

___,.__. Mrs. Donald Samson has return- ed to ntag-uc after spend!!! four weeks visiting with her sister in Woodstock. N. B. l

Mk1. John Morrison. Dundu. ll gpending a few days in Montaxue. guest of har brother-in-law and sister, M3‘. and Mrs. Jamieson.

JMOTOR CAR ‘and truck own- er: in Kinflllouuty. Your car and truck licence new ovaiilblo at the Montana Motor Vehicle Office. Prompt service.

..'FLO0D-L1KE CONDITIONS- Streets and roadways in Monique presented flood-like conditions Slmday when the March thaw set in following the recent heavy snowfails. Plugged drains aggrav- ated the situation and when they were finally opened on the hills the water raced to lower levels, flooding yards and in some cases cellars. A like condition was ex- perienctd four years ago.

‘NEW TEACHER ADDED T0

STAFF - During the past week

Mr. Joseph Noonan, Charlottetown,

has been added to the teaching

sihfif of the Montague High

School. with over forty stu-

dents in Grades IX and X, it was deemed advisable to separate the two grades. A new room has been constructed in tho basement when Grade 1X will hold classes under Mr. Leslie Stewart. while Grade X will retain the former classroom under Mr. Noonan. During the past few years the number of students in the Montague School has enormously increased so that every room is filled to capacity, so much so that Grade II must meet in the afternoon. and Grade I in the morning. One room con_ rains Grade IV only. with nvcr ‘Orly students in this class. It is possible that should the enrollment increase to any further extent, a new room will of necessity have to be constructed, and a further dlvl- sion of the grades will be necessary.

dents of Montague welcome Mr. Noonan, and sincerely trust that he will form many pleasant asso- oiations while here.

Montague High p Down Bombers 8-6

At the Montague rink on Satur- day night, hockey fans were treat- ed to a rough. fast game when the Montague High School squad down- ed the Bison Bombers by a score of 8-6.

Leading by a 6-3 count at the and of the second period, it looked like the Bombers were well on their svny i0 victory only to see the school pucksiers launch a smash- inR third-period attack led by H. Power. Power, playing true to his name. banged in five goals on solo efforts to send his team into a

well earned 8~6 victory. The speedy high school pucksier also garnered

the first tally in the game to run

his total to six goals on the night's

Play.

Lineups:-

Bombers: Goal, M. MacDonald;

defence, J’. Vlmldersiine, E. Mg.

L. Fraser, S. Jay, S. Peardon, B. MacGuiRan. 15. Sinclair. School: H. Hlgginbotham; de- fence, -H. Power, G. Murphy, N. Nicholson: forwards. E. Clair, A. Clements, F. Reynolds, J. Knox. R. Knox, L. Johnston, J. MacDonald. Summary:- Firlt Period ii-School, H. Power 2—Bombers, B. MacGulgan Ii-School, L. Johnston i-Bombers, S. Jay 5—Bombers, F. Clair Second Period 6—School, L. Johnston 7—Bombers, P. Sinclair B—Bombers, J. Vanlderstlna ‘ Q-Bombcrs, S. Peardoo Third Period Ill-School, H. Power. _ 11—Schooi, H. Power 12—School, H. Power v iii-School, H. Power 14--School, H. Power Penalties: B. MacGuigan, G. Mur- phy. S. Jay. ‘ ' Referees: A. MacLurc, A. Sorrey.

[41111321 " B" _ for ireoimoni of I Coiorrh, Sinus,

Anirum, ole.

DID! altar DROP aim. DROP-Caut- polccua inf

cal safely and ciicetivcl

(can. . treatment that ccunicrlctc th.o germs caueiag time _ _ diuucc. ,

Price 86.001000 '.

lllillll" IAIOIAIDIII! liliilb insignia. min) on

..i>_.- wan-I» .. ._.

A

The teaching staff, and the resi-

aclals-rai uorhaoua: Harold r. ‘llilllrr. Albert alum. In Im- . - suwnn. Mica run-m cum. anam- oaonumowm was» [Avon

Ironcio Ghavcrio

rhcouudiannubobouchtfl we!!!»

Mina 8. A. Uewollyn: can. Gin}. Tho Post Office: 1n hurls: In BL Peiefl: The Poet Offica ~

Condom‘: and Florence

....'Y. P. U. HOLD MEETING - The Young People's Union of the Montague United Church held their meeting this week, on Mon-

day eve n: at the home o! Mrs.

Horace user. The‘ meeting 0pm-

cd with the devotional period lad

by Miss liiinnle Gmena with Scrip-

ture reading by Mrs. Malcolm Pat-

terson from Romans 12, verses 1-8.

Following the meditation on the

Soripturc reading, hymns were

sung: "O Jesus, I have Promised"

and "Savior, Breathe An Evening

Blessing." This was followed by

questions asked from the Bible by

Mrs." Horace Fraser. ‘The Presi-

dent bhen took over the meeting,

and the Secretary read thrmln-

utes of the last meeting which

iverc approved. A number of busi-

ness motions were discussed at

Imam. The next meeting is w be

held atthe home of Mil-s. Frank Greene. Following a dgliciouj lunch served by the hostess, a so-

clal half-hour was enjoyed after! which the meeting closed.

Georgetown and Viciniiy

-M.r. Joseph condpn o! Mur. ray Harbour North, was a weekend visitor to Georgetown where no “Wis the guest of relatives and friends. '

A Government snow plough suc- ceeded in breaking through Lhe heavy snow drifts and opened the road into the Town on Saturday evening. The mild weather on Sat- urday evening and on gummy Played havoc with the large ac- cumulation of snow and the depths of the banks was considerably rc- dlmd by evening on Sunday.

liilr. William Crawford of Mod. {real who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. P. George S12, and

Dist. is now a patient in the Vet- Hospital

in Charlottetown.

a SW9d? and ccmplete recovery.

0n Saturday the “serve ATmY Hockey Team met the Georgetown All Stars in a friendly hockey some and follow- ing a titanic Stfllrgle the Reserve 5""? emerged the victors by zl 8-3 score. It is anticipated that a series of games will be arranged betwefil those two teams and the fans are looking forward to i; with interest.

KELLY-GEORGE wunnmo

' ‘Prince Edward Island friend» lull beinierested to read or lfliYr-flge of Mary Elsie Kelly, P-iughicl- of Mr. and Mrs. chnrles K511i’. For. Augustus and Hcrberr P- Giflréifl. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George of Georgetown. P. E. Island. Herbert "Sonny" new from Charlottetown to lvioncton find Saint John on lifozldav m men his bride, who has 0......‘ from Mimi"!!! l0 be at the home of Mrs. Gerald Butler, sister of m; 8*'°°m- The pretty Wedding took Dlace at Assumption Church, saint John. N. B. 0n‘ Tuesday, Mgr-ch 15L The marriage ceremony being Pemlfflwd by Rev. Father Mer- Bfleflu at '7 o'clock in the evening. ’I"he bride, who was given away by Mr. John Butler, looked charm“... f": new lemilh dress of flowered 8- Jmey. with bustle affect. She Wore black accessories and a cor- "Be 0f Nd and white carnaiions. gra- Gerald Butler as Matron or ‘mgnmn’ ‘"4 Bowned in black silk

feta with touches of spring

led bv Mr- Gerald Butler. Follow- ‘"¢ the ceremony a. delicious sup- per was served at the home of Mr, John Butler. The happy couple Wm ‘aide l" Georgetown. where "he 37mm L! B lwmllar driver with the M-B-S- 0n Friday evening Mrs, R P~ George Sr. entertained at h" home. where many friends Bmwlwd l0 Wish the young couple mini years of wedded bliss.

M?‘ EA 5T WILTSHIRE SCHOOL

Honor roll for month g 1r b Grade IX~Buddy MaocKixeilel-ylm grade VIII-Fred; Yep, rade VII-j Phyllis Yeo and Anna. McQuaid. equal; 2, M” y“, Grade V-l, Beverley McQuaid; 2, Rollie Campbell. Grade IV-l. George MacKlnnon; 2. Florence Yen: a. Billie McQuaid. Grade 11-1. Dvuslas Jewell; 2. Gwrac McQuaid. - 6"" I (9-1. Elva Jewell: 2. Nancy- Willis; 3. Cari McQuaid, Grade I (bi-l, Vera Jewell; 2,

"CANUCK TEACHERS _ Bit-PAS. 1.0mm);

LONDON, March 1 -- (OP) _ Canadian-teachers. org "mum; WJ-‘vmc to london under an ex. vhlnze Iyncm, lnndnn education

m committee laid in a stall repon.

01117 four cerchangn were n.

tho the tilluxhraflttd for. lbw-O ctilhparcd 1m], l"; 3. Bfilrt Macneod; a,

i0 the previous year. "Many London ieaeherr are ready HM W111i“: J-o no to Canada but

m» difficulty nu been m find fir; wlwtemm." the report

.3090 wu expressed that er. chmlcs would be encouraged by P-K-B- L10". former headmaa‘

Oanadao bhlf fth Le .........." " " ~ m"

DIITETm-O-I-DII Ho other leather-can be dyeq

NQIIBIIIYQWQYUWUIUHG i‘ , '

who has been ill for some weeks erans‘ Wing oi‘ ihe P. E. Island

His many acquaintances here wig-r mm

Georgetown

CHARLOTTETOWN 7

1

y behlndii

/i'i6ieon..ll1e. 01° file 6W 6W8 windmill.

You con new a w a y I h e whole family's lu g g: go in Meteor a huge luggage com- p a r i m e n t; . (For-example, '19 ‘cu. ft. in the Pour Door model.)

A es/z/r/zzsnfleza W/rav

MfliCURV-iiNCOlN-METEOR DIVlSlON FORD Moron COMPANY or CANADA, LIMITED

the

Real “big ear", riding from wheel sulpenuon. air can through Meteor’: built-in ventilation systems

motion. Fresh

I011 Ill!

"lam," . ‘i d1 idual moods, vlthlul... be circulated at will

In the way it rides, responds and performs, Meteor is cer- tainly the pick of the '49 cars. You ricer with yourfingerlip. Sli ht pressure on the brake p: al brings this car to a soft,

atop. Extra lar a glass ivec "observation car’?

visibility.

eteor’: “big A cu beauty thrills owners. And if is surprisingly roomy. Wide, luxurious seats. Wide doors. Plenty of head and leg room.

Wm rldcwoll ilraa opilevldl o! uim cock

D-cylindcr nhooihl ness and reserve powerfrom Meteor‘:

rear -V-type, 100 hp. engine, which surprises owners by its extra miles-per- ||lion._

FDR A DEMDNSIRATIDN RIDE. . . SEE YDllR MERDllRY-llNBDlN-METEDR DEALER

srnwaa-r imorons LTD. YOUR METEOR DEALER

224 GREAT DEDRDE 8T.

rllulls m

The Ice sports program at Mur- ray Harbor rink was carried out on Saturday night with great suc- cess. Them were many entries in

Corron. P. MacDonald: forwards, green‘ TWP irroom was accompan- some classes, which made it. very

interesting, and there was also keen competition which was great- ly enjoyed by a capacity crowd. After the sports were over, a game of hockey between Murray Harbor end Ivrimay River purpor- weights added much to the amuse- ment of the crowd. ‘Ihcre were a lot of ups and downs in this game, with the downs outnumbcr- ing the ups, as the little follows played as though, their lives de- pended on it. The Harbor boys won by a score of 3-0 but the boys from the River were at a slight disadvantage. as some of them never played on rink ice before. and it is felt that with some axi- ditional practice they will make a better showing next time.

Summary 0f Race:

BOB Under Si! Yearo-l, Ow. MacLeod. ' Girl: Under Six Yuri-i, Velma

be. Boy: Six Years-J, Freddie Har-

R. Mm‘ Prvwav: 3. smdm White. Boy: Seven Yum-l, Wayne ill-I'm.‘ 3. Johnnie fl-ogbgg; 3, Lauchia Bell.

Hm bum Yarn-l, acme WNW: i. Alden Gordon: LWaync Harris.

ulna night Icon-l, Gathering Joan MacKinnon; 2, Velma White. lion Nine Yeorl-l, Floyd 3g".

‘oin- Nina Your-l. om you. W; '1 Kev vemr: s. Catherine Jean Maoximion.‘

B018’ V; Mile-i, Bring u“. beod: 2. Brent-Harris; 8, Lincoln Maclnod. , Boyd Ten Yum-i, dumb limit: I. Ihrlc Herring; i, Iarip

of Rulby school who now in in Lowe

.1113 M Yum-l. Gall Phil- got; 2. Gracie Odaornc; S. my

IUD!- " ‘linen Ll»: 1. smut“ "r w"

Bruce‘

Murray Harbor Ice Sports Great Success

Harris; 2, Tiheima MacLeod; S, Gail Philpot.

Boyr Twelve Yoaro—l, Lincoln MaoLeod; 2, Elmer MaoNcil; 8, Lowell MaoKay.

Girls Twelve Years-M, Carol Horton; 2, Evelyn Jordan; 8, Bid- dy Prowse.

Boys l3 Years-l, Bruce Mac- Leod; 2, Stanley Baker; B, Lin- coln MacLeod.

.Girl.a 13 Ycaro-l, Shirley Har- ris; 2, Barbara Ann Maoitinnon; 3, Carol Horton.

Boys 14 Years-i. Brent Harris; 2. Sammy Prowse; S, Bruce Mac- Leod. '

Girla 1i Years-i, Joan Harris; ,2, Esther Williams; 3, Barbara Ann MacKinnon.

Boys l5 Years-l, man; 2. Brent Harris; MacLeod.

Gil-lo 15 a 18 Yum-l, Joan

THERE OUGHTA DE A LAW!

Cecil Cap- 3, Bruce

Harris; 2, Shirley Harris; hora Ann MaoKirlnon.

School Relay Race-l, Harbor; 2, Belch Point; 8, River.

Girls’ Relay Race, 16 And 010!‘ -i, Murray River; 2, Murray Har- bor.

Boys‘ Rally‘ Race, ll ca 16- 1, Murray Harbor; 2, Bede Point.

Tricycle Race, No. 1-1, Blane Han-is; 2, Mary Prowse; 3, Pled- die White.

Tricycle Rana, No. 2-1, Freddie Vvhite; 2, Mary Prowsc; 2, Diane Harris.

Mon Over Forty-l, Oilrtis Pen- ny; 2, Louis F. 110111118; 3, Orilly Len.

3, Bl!‘-

Murray Murray

PLASTIC LE-Nsfi

Contact lenses are being mode from plastic in lieu of glass.

FIRST TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

The first telephone exchange in Canada was opened in 1878, at Hamilton, Ont.

—-4

WINBLOI AND WUINITY m. Rlelord Locke. father v‘ Min Thelma Locke was a villi" to Wimloe on Wednesday "Plllllil the guestl o! Mr. and Mrs. llam- monri Rodd. -

The regular Y. P. U. mesilnl W" held on Wednesday evenlnfl l" l?‘ homvoi Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamb y-

Many of u» younx pearls "i" to Milton rink on Friday "em"! to attend the Carnival and skele-

Wincloa Smith i. sponsorc: a pantry sale at Prowse Br“ ° Saturday.

Due io the heavy ilwwml m"; ing the week-end. Win51" m“ ‘m! blocked for cars for a considviu fime.

MlnenjThcilmahl-Olike BQEIHZWM‘ Rodd en oye a m; (‘Y .‘ ,

Milton recently played Wm‘ w” head. "

Many of the houies are heir,‘

wired for electricity WNW“ a“ common!

_,_.__.

By ‘Fflgulyqcnd Shorter

Elisabeth McQuaid, 3a Wayne Bell; 8, George FORmrNSgGOS-‘Afi, radc I (oi-John Bhreen _ - WW \ Hem, Young". tithe; Glrll Six Yum-l, Veilflilwhilg; sear covelzsroizruic

can? I'M ABHAMED . 1O s! seen omvmo

THIS DIGGRACEFUL

Looxmo luzri;

i Au. we wales sue wlo 1o mo: anouuo m nlelaolo wow ll izsmseowo anoumw ' DOUGH FUQ EFL? fiEQS“

‘Bur WV!

cmsa om he smaller souoifl’ ml’ as - M? was "m: . , new 1o a useo can omen-

mv u: com WE