n 1d e u. trace sorrow NEWS —- POPEYE GONIING - PIus PETE Stfillti FEATU RETTE eooeooooo-e» r: w llllllll. - 4,¢,¢.\».l,,»A\.. ‘ QQ-QQOQQOOQOOIOQ§O90§O§QOO§QQQQQQQ§Q.Q‘ TO-DAY——MARGARET O'BRIEN in "UNFINISHED DANCE" --- SHOWS 2:33~—7-9 r: :.; EASTERN GUARDIAN r..s Jouruzorau. cnanuorrsroww ‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold r. Stewart, Mlu AGENTS SOURIS: Mlle Enlll AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lave". Landry. Albert Altken. Mn Byron Hen-let Clelr. Richard: and Gordon Farrell TliE. - WEE. VOOQQ§Q§OQO~OOQOQOQOQOQ06bé§4§4f§09469005049O9QOO4OQOQQOQ~QQQOQQO40400O¢Q4§9§>O044OO4§0O§QQO4§$b6O4§§4OOlO4& ~¢»..\: U l_O-O-0-O-O-§~¢00ec+»a»¢sk»e»¢ - TUBA? . fHQLI-YWOOD BARN DANCE" 1 ‘Show: 2.30 _ 7 _ 8-45 CAPITQ: I ‘wlllllt-Tlll-L-WEIJ. £732", f‘ l. 1M PEGV h. " “HIP ' iiiiii. INCH — Sports — Feorurarl-e . r lb. »¢»»a~no¢-t»~o+e4~¢¢e¢~¢0o rotor Shows 21.10 -— 7 -— 8:45 1 1~~nrll'r.r0l4n r o. ‘I Th! ri oil little“: Serial — Comedy -— Cartoon sstooooeoooooooooeooooo l‘IL()I~'I1'.\l)I.|] III XIWLIFS 11' ys urc run at a :rr,.,e prlrrur if rvlriclr is ‘,0 <,,r-n ‘rill r‘ " rues, rc- uc Indian (ax, HER ROYAL IIIGNXESS LEARNS RAILROADING "Making her first rtlsit to a railroad plant since British railroads netlonellzad under the Labor Goverrrnrcnt program, Princess Eliz- , t0 the throne, is shown at the workshop of the carriage and v v W ks In, Wclverfon. She saw carriages in the making. JQer-inianlent, A. E- Peters, is explaining irow fittings are fin- The The Guudlnn may be In Georgetown: The Pout Office; following place: in Montague: Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay. Roper. in 8t. Petefll: The Pout 081cc. bought at any of the In Sourll: Condon’: and Florence Mr. Spurgeon MacDonald, who is employed irr Halifax is visiting his family in Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacPher- son. Launching, were recent busi- ness visitors to Montague. Mr. John Aitken and Mr. Char- les Aitken, Lower Montague, were visitors to Montague on Wednes- day. _ Mr. Walter White. commercial travellers spent the day in Mon- tague calling on iris regular cus- tomers. Messrs. Frank Greene and Spen- cer Liewellyn, Montague, motored to Charlottetown Wednesday on business. l On Wednesday Mr. David Mll- Donald flew a patient from Arml- dale to the King's County Nfemor- lal Hospital. Mr. Clarence Maclnnis, com- mercial traveller, spent the day in Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers. Miss Thelma Larter, staff of Stewart and Beck. Montague, was a visitor to her parent's home in Charlottetown on Wednesday. Mrs. J, H. MacLean has return- ed to her home in Montague fol- lowing an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. James ‘Trainer. Ottawa. Mr. Stirling MacDonald, com- mercial traveller was e. recent business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague, re- turned home after visiting in Ken- slngton, guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. K. Beer. Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mrs. Elsie m- man and Mrs. Donald Samson. hiontague, were recent visitors t0‘ Charlottetown where they attend- cd the spring fashion show, On Wednesday night a 5t. Pat- rick's play was held in the Lower Montague hall. The play was at- tended by a large crowd who en- joyed themselves immensely. Miss Ruth MacGregor, staff of the Bank of Commerce, Montague. was a recent visitor to the clty where she attended the fashion show at the Charlottetown Hotel. Friends will be 813d I10 19"“ that Miss Margaret MacLure, who has been a patient in the King's County Hospital has been dis- charged and is convalescing at her home in Murray Harbour North. Miss Bessie Keeping, R. N». Beach Point, has taken a position on the nursing stuff of the Kings County Memorial HospitaL. Miss Keeping completed her training at the Prince County Hospital, grad- uating in 1946. The members of the Young Peo- ple's Society of the Presbyterian‘ Church, Montague. met at the Manse, Monday, March 15th. The president, Miss Anne MncEachern. presided. During the devotional period she was assisted by Miss Thelma Larter. . The funeral service of Hurry! Charles Parker Aitken. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitken took place in Lower Montague. March 12th. The citizens of this, community extend their deepest! sympathy to the bereaved panents: at this time of their great sad- nos-s. ‘ A very lovely wedding was sol- emnized at the Presbyterian Manse Wednesday, March 17th, when Rev. R. D. MecLean united in marriage Jean Emeline, daughter of Mr. Earl Hume, Montague, and Pres- ton MarDonaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacDonald, Heather- daie. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Kenneth De war. while the groom was ably assisted by his brother, Mr. Gordon Muc- _Donald. The bride was dressed in a. lovely blue gown, with brown a1:- cessorles, while the bridesmaid wore a rose gown with black ac- cessories. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKinnon. The happy young couple will re- side in Montague. The legion Hall, Montague, was the scene of a very enjoyable so- cial evening of auction and uhist. under the auspices of the Lndiesw Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. on Wednesday evening, Ma.rch- 17. The hall was BttfB0tIVOIfI-dE-~ curated in green and white stream- l ers, and shamrocks in honor of 5t. Patrick's Day. The president of; the Auxiliary. Mrs. J. Warren; Ladner, was in charge of the en- ,' tertainment, and presented the' prizu. The winners for auction were Miss Bernice Coyle; and Mr. Reginald Reid. while the consola- tion prize went to Mr. W. G. Mac- Donald. The winners for whims were Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn and Mr. Malcolm Clair. The consolation prize going to Mrs. Lloyd Iiiggin- botham. During the evening lic- kets were cold on n beautifully de- corated cake donated by Mrs. Har- old Nicholson. MlsrPhoebe Gillie was-the lucky ticket holder. Lunch was served by the ladle: of the Auxiliary. . I F. “WPRING TIP TOP SAMPLE! are here. Order you: suit now. A. F. Campbell, Montague. Mr. Alfred Walker, Launching, was a recent visitor to Montague on business. ,.__ Messrs. Melvin MucLennan and William Van Iderstine spent the day in Georgetown on business. Mr. R. C. Kennedy, commercial traveller, was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers. Mr. Charles Fraser, Montague, was a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitkcn, Fred Altken and Mrs. John Aitken were visitors to the city on Thursday. . On Wednesday night the 204th Battery L.A.A., Montague, held e. meeting at the irArmouries. Officer in charge was Captain Rand. The reserve troops have been issued their uniforms and the branch is now going ahead with many pre- parations for the summer season. Playing a fast game of hockey the Georgetown Seniors swept to victory over the Murray Harbour Black Hawks in the Montague rink Wednesday night by a score of 6-4. The game got under way slowly but gathered speed with each successive period. This win places Georgetown one up in the playoffs for the Taylor's Jewellers Trophy, donated to the Southern King's League. Although minus the services of B. MacLcan, defence- man, the Georgetown seniors mov- ed in to score on many attacks, making the Harbour goalie wurk at top speed to keep out the rub- ber. The fast speed of the George- tonians played in their favor, as the Black Hawks put on a pcnver play in the last period almost wing the score, but the Eagles with- stood the attack countering with hard checks. aided by the excel- lent stopping of the goalie. On Thursday night the second game of the playoffs will be play- ed in Georgetown with the third game if necessary, to be played ac- cording to the decision of the ex- ecutlve. Llneups:— Georgetown: Goal, L. Stevens, defence, W. Layers, H. MacCon-; nell; forwards, R. Fitzgerald, H. MacLean, F. Lavundier, S. Illa-rc- Neil, H. Stevens, A. Landry, A. MacSwain, S. Johnstone, F. Mac- Lean. Murray Harbour: Goal, S. Mac Kay; defence, W, Harris, L. Har- ris, R. Chapman; forwards, B. liiacNeil, F. Harris, G. Harris, L. Herring, G. MacKny, B. MztcDorr-i aid, G. MacNeil, L. MacNeiI, R. Stewart. Summary:- First _ Period 1—Black Hawks, W. Harris, (L. MacNeil) . it-Eagles, L. Fitzgerald, t (MacLean, Lavandier) 9.35 8—Eegles, A. Landry, I (MacNeil) .. 4—Eugles, H. MacLean, (Lavandier) ..........1S.38 Penalties: None. I i Second Period 5—Eagles, S. MacNeil, (A. Landry) .. 6—Eagles, S. MacNeil, (H. Stevens) 7—Eagles. S. MacSwain 8-week Hawks, G. Harris, y sun} , - dMARcr-rmzo, 194s -., ~.. ONE-PARTYWEMOCITRACY" (‘Wxsouvrzszsj For: ' 0'0 u TEAM/A nufjfioflj/CC i.“- i; -_-___ .___ t‘ ‘OR Paopucruo 7704/ Ensuring... . ASTEN surf SAUSAGE MACHINE Georgetown And Vicinity Mr. Joseph MacDonald of Pan- mure Island visited Georgetown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Giddings of Sturgeon were recent visitors to Georgetown wirerc they were the guests of Mrs. Dorothy‘ Lannigan and Mrs. Elia MzrcKinrron. Miss Mary Isosiie, R. N., public health nurse arrived in George- town on Wednesday and is s guest at the home of Mrs. Harold N11».- Donald. Miss Leslie is corrduztlng her periodical physical check-up of the pupils of Georgetown Hzgh School. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prosper and son John arrived home a few days ago from Souris. Wilfred has two weeks of absence from the Veterans’ Wing of the P. E. [sand Hospital, where he has been re- ceiving treatment for the greater part of the winter. The Government snow plow ar- rived in Georgetown on Thursday afternoon. orrco again joining up, for motor traffic, with outside points. In common with rrnny other comunltics the lust storm is- olated our town for a longer pcr- iod than any previous storm o.’ the winter. Quite o number of fans. taking advantage of the wonderful trov- eliing on the harbour and river ice. made the trip by horse and sleighs to Montague on Wednes- day night and witnessed the first game of the best of three series for w v the Taylor ’i‘rophy, which was won by Georgetown Eagles by a 6-4 score. While on the subject of hockey in general and this game irr particular we wish to state. not only the opinion of the fans but of the tcam as well, that the refereeing which was done by (B. MncNcil) 17.40 Penalties: Nmre. 'l‘lrird Period il-Blnck Hawks, L. MocNeil, (G. Harris) (L15 iii-Black Hawks, w. Harris 14.35 Penalties: L. MzrcNeil, A. Landry. Referees: E. Carver, A. Carver 1 Produced and Staged J. AUSTIN TRAINOR, C.D.A. Local. cAsr or rim/ens lion Maser’: Orchestra SPECIALTIES BETWEEN EACH ACT AFTERNOON MATINEE PRICE: Children 15c; Adults 50c EVENING PERFORMANCE CIJRTAIN AT 8zl5 P.M. SHARP PRICE: Reserved 75c; Rush 50c Ticket Sole for Matinee and Evening opens at R. T. Holman’: LtdI, Wednesday ynornlng, March 24th, at 9 o'clock sharp; also on Thursday morning and Saturday. Phone No. 47. ‘6‘(:\’4\(4'€\6 ovum v v Prince Edward Theatre Easter Monday, Mar. 29 Arremroou AND evemmr Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Honour Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernardw-md Mrs. Bernard; the Honourable Premier J. Wulfer Jones and Mrs. Jones; Hi; Worship B. {Eerie MacDonald and Mrs. MocDon-old. The St. Charles Auxiliary Society Presents “HOLD EVERYTHING" (A Comedy Y...- w... Enjoy) a AC In Aid of the Charlottetown Hospital TS under birection of AT 2:30 P.M. SHARP 1~1./~ Ernie Carver and Allie Carver. was the best by u rvrde margin of any refereering job seen in the Montague rink this rvirricr. On Thursday night the GCU""‘E- w. town Eagles rrrrd the htlirrrrvv 1.1 bour Black Hawks met in lire sec- icrce The 0nd of the best two nut 0i games for the Tu._\'10r' ‘frupr-j. first game was won by the l. in Montague. ThursrLvvls game \\ s won by the Black Hawks 7-4. The frame was close throughout and very clean and hard-fought. Scl- lar goal tending by both not nnrul. ers featured the rontcst. 'l‘ho (ic- clcling game is scheduled for Mou- tague on Saturday night. Rocree‘: Ernie Carver and Allie Carver". Summaryt- ' First Pcriutl i-Murray l-Iarbour". W. Harris 2—Georgeto\vrr, l“. Lzrvzrrrdrrr- 3—Murra_v Harbour, L. Ho“ 4—Georgctown, H. Stevens Second Period 5-Georgcto\vn, H. AinoLcan 6-Mur"ray mrrbour", L. Ilcrri: ‘l-Murray Harbour, G. llu (W. Hzirris). ll-Murray Harbour. G. Harris Third Pvriurl 9-Murr.ry Harbour, R. Cnuprnrm (L. Herring). 10—Murray Iiarbour, G Macliay lb-Georgctmvn, H. l\ia;Lr:.n. Lineups:- Georgetown: Goal. L. Storms; defence, W. hirrcimzrrr. W. L1‘ . H. MacCorrrrell; forwards, H. Lean, L. Fitzgerald, F. Lavauo. H. Stevens, S. him-Neill, A. Lan- dry, A. Mac-Swain, S. Johnson, I-‘. Mzrcbean. Murray Harbour: Goal, S. Niac- Kay; defence, L. Harris, W. Hm‘- ris, R. Chapman; forwards, L. Herring. G. MacKny, R. hiucldorr- aid, B. MzrcNeill, G. Ferguson, L. MacNeill, W. Jordan. RAPID REC ONS/PRUCTION By October, i947, 279.929 now- houses had been built lu Britain. In addition a vast amount of ro- pairs were done to other buildings. Is Your Chest Sore? , Does Breathing Hurt? A vigorous rubbing of the chest, neck and sore side with Norvllinrs is advisable. This wonderful lini- ment sinks lntu the tissues whore the pain I: seated, and gives fast relief. Painful breathing is helped and that sense of soreness lessens quickly. Just try Ncrvlline for chost tightness, coughs, colds and snrc- ness. It rJ a wonderful Iinimcnt and may save the whale family from numerous minor ills. Hun- dreds say the effect of Norvlline is wonderful. It should be in every home. Large bottles, 35c at all dealers. ' -€hQO$$ Jewelry from WELLNEWS 50 $122 $65” suit-lg s! carved 8 radiant diu- ut gsld, mendl wt in 14k gold. Modem HI: geld BULOVA WATCHES a, $24.75 up el Handsome, dopr-ndalvlc limepIr-rvs — for life- time service. GRUEN WATCHE; $29.75 up e A favorite fur lrcxrufl- ful (Ir-sign rind accur- rtlo tinrckcrltillfl- "Most Wanted" . . . Parker “.'il" streamlined pen and / pencil seh. ~ lilltttlifidfi ‘JEWELERS SINCE 185B burr soaaoruo HOUSE g EGADJUCQON.’ we ARE HEREI-ww- / um! no sczAse BANDwFLL. sl-letve THAT Sprsecu 1 PREPARED (=02 t FUTURE REFERENCE.’ L... My GOOD MARLPLEASE- ‘TAKE us To ‘(He HOTEL wuerae THE idol/An?» AIZE "i ox/w, ‘ tars STD‘? " 805$,’ 0M Tvire wow - 1"FOR A ENACK, MILLION v MAlloklTurs pottAR WILD wars-TAR MAKE6 ME HUNGRY euoueu TO EAT THE; QUARTERED!