9525.955!’ ' fillies rowan: r TDDAY ssri SATURDAY snows sow-s and great adventure! O A. s -%Tvv vvv TDDAY and SATURDAY snows sour-ans Ptiii0 VANCE PLAY FOR HIS GllEAilST STAKES Aéaiagiigves ALAN CURTIS TERRY AUSTIN FRANK JENKS tttrtrsirrnil - nurrrrurls w. til ruiuls - sltr run - News - Sports - Cartoon g-oooaooooawao-oo-oooo-ow- a; a o QFOO-OVQUQOOO-O CHARLES TALABIRELL Comedy - Sports - Cartoon CANCER, DETECTION CLINIC TORONTO, April 7 — (OP) — The first cancer detection clinic in Ontario was officially OPQIlW-l 1°- day at the Women's College Hos- pital by Dr. Elise UEsperance. em- inent cancer specialist and founder of the Strang Cancer Prevention Clinic in New York Oily- ‘rkrrkkv; E M p [YR E TONIGHT and SAT. SHOWSJ - 8:45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY STARRETT- BURNETTE as The iiurango Kill The Wests No l NANCY SAUNDERS PAUL CAMPBELL HUGH PROSSER 905000050 GFO-O-Q-O-O-Q iAL - COMEDY - TERRYTOON Comic A ilillUMBlf- Flilililli I GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS OTTAWA, April 0- (OP) — Dominion Government deposits in- creased. $21,871,000 to $64,091,000 in the week ended April 7, the Bank of Canada, ropotred today in its W€Eklv statement. Deposits by chartered banks in- creased $2'7.935.000 to $64,091,000 while notes in circulation increased $3,611,000 to 31.184.395.000. INTRODUCED BY CHOPIN Frederic Chopin, Polish musical genius, introduced the free use of the thumb on the black keys which revolutionized all piano playing. ' There's no reason why your sarvlco mechanic should have to FIGHT with your battery when it becomes necessary to take it out of the car lor testing or recharg- ing . . . as why terminal posts and straps should be manod by crude llltlng devices. Next time you need a battery get a sturdy, long-lilo MONARCH-tlta only automobile battery equin. " with patented solely aarrylng handles for. sure, easy lilting. And remember, Monarch batteries are packed with EXTRA power to give you quick stoning In any weather and plenty ol resorvo power for all electrical accessories. Monarch's written of service. NOT on mileage, guarantee is based on months Monarch batteries are made In Canada and sold by leading garages and accessory dealers everywhere. TQLE “GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN In Georgetown: The Post Ofllee: ..'!N STOCK - Farmall Cub ‘Tractors, Potato Planters with fer- tilizer attachments. Farm Trucks on rubber tires. MacLeod and Greene, Montague. .'I'0B SALE-one S-foot show case. metal, curved glass; one 5%- foot show case. curved glass; one 6-fcot show case; one b-foot floor case, oak. Apply to C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague- Georgetown Anrl Vicinity Mr. Ernest Doyle was a business visitor to Charlottetown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker were visitors to the City on Tues- day. Mrs. Mary Yorston spent a. few days in Charlottetown early in the week. visiting friends, lifr. Joseph Kiggins has returned home after a week's visit in Char- lottetown. Miss Bernadette Scully, nurse- in-training at the Provincial Sans torium in Charlottetown is visiting her home here for a week. Mr. James Hayter returned ‘K1 his home in Georgetown on Tues day after attending the funeral of his brother, the late Rev. J. Vi. Hayter of Charlottetown. A large area of ice at the har- bour entrance moved out to sea during Tuesday night and open water is now pleasing to the eye as far in as Whitemarrs Point and down into Sturgeon Bay. Freddy MacLean. son of Mr. and lvfrs. Malcolm MacLean, who ro- cently passed his medical examina- tion for entry into the R.C.A,F., left for Trenton, Ontario, where he will receive his basic training. Miss Mary Leslie, Public Health Nurse is continuing the medical examination of pupils of Georgn~ town High School, which was commenced prior to the Easter holidays. Once again, as every spring, cur- rent conversatlon is predicting ti! early arrival of an ice breaker w open the harbour. It is hoped thL= will materialize. as the mythical ship which has been supposed to arrive here so many years, will rot handle the kind of ice still i: Georgetown harboun-Geo. Mr. John Batchilder. fofimer AGINTS: MONTAGUE: Harald l‘. Landry, Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Alina Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wsldon Lovers. AGENTS SOURIS: Mill Enid Richards and Gordon Farrell Tho Guardian may Isa bought at. any of tho . following places tn Montague: Mil 5. A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay. In Sarsris: Conduit’: and Florence Duper. in St. Peter's: Tho Port Ofliaa. ard Fitzgerald reported an excep- tionally successful financial sea- son. Six individual cups are on or- der to complete donations to club officials and remaining players. It was decided to make a further do- nation of $50.00 to the Commun- ity Welfare League to be used as a prize in a lottery. A vote of thanks was tendered the President for his generous gesture in tempor- arily financing the special train trip to Souris. -Geo. Bristol Anrl Vicinity Mr. Herb Hawbolt; was in the City last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald iness. Miss Agetha. MacDonald spent Easter at her home here. return- ing to the City alter the holiday to resume her duties. - We regret the illness of Mrs. Charles Daveaux at her home here and it has been reported she would be removed to the city for treat- cnent. Mrs. Laurence Gauthier. who un- derwent a very serious operation ‘in the Charlottetown Hospital a fetw weeks ago has returned home feeling much better. ' The mad stampede of the fish- eirmen to get. gear ready and to the shore is in full swing. Ice is now blocked in solid but this can go very quickly. The water in the old mill stream was level with the bridge last week. This shOuid help the trout get up stream from the lake which is always reported as full of lovely ones ever-y spring. - B. Mrs. James Grecn and her ais- ter, Mrs. Joseph Richard, daugh- ters of John Lapierre, who were home for their father's funeral at Easter, leave this week for their homes in Quebec. We regret that the condition of Mr. Francis Anderson, who has been in the P.E. Island Hospital for several weeks has become very serious and visitors have been bar- red from him owing to his weak condition. Friends here and on the 4-8 Road Will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Reginald O'Brien, who has been ill for many months is improving and hopes to be back to good health by suitrmer. She suffered a nervous breakdown some time ago. member of the 0.0.5. Brant, left early in the week for Charlotte- town where he has accepted a position as watchman on the S. S. Charles A. Dunning, which runs from Wood Islands to Caribou. ...‘A light road machine was in operation on the town road and Main and Water Streets for the past several days under the opera- tion of Mr, George MacCoi-maok and Mr. Joseph Johnson. Not being power driven, it was towed by a tractor operated by Mr. Allan Mair. This will no doubt improve the road until a heavier machine is available later on. The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held on Wednesday evening in the Par- ish Hall, President. Mrs. F. J. De- Lory presided. Reports of various conveners were submitted and con- siderable correspondence discussed. A committee consisting of Mrs. Michael Burke, Mrs. William Pros- per and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald was appointed to organize a Sewing Club to provide Clothing for the Orphanage Children. _'1‘he Social Service Convenor reported that a number of visits had been made to the sick and bereaved of the parish. A nominating committee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the annual meeting. A meeting of the Georgetown Athlete Club was held in Kozy Hall on Wednesday evening to wind up the winter's hockey activities. Pres- ident James MacConneli. Jr. presid- ed. The Secretary-Treasurer, Leon- DIATIIJAL WITNIII Mrs. Frances Blair, above, is bo- ing held as a material witness on 01.000 boil. in connection, with the stumbled robber! of the Toronto Florists’ Oo-onsrsttvs Ltd. 0n! of tho thugs involved vrss killed. while two more were hurt when they wars ambushed b! the M!" fhiifl I ll“. Miss Reta Cullen and her broth- er George left last week to join another brother in Brantford, Ont- ario. Both were employed in Char- lottetown all winter. Receiving word from their brother that work and wages were good there, they both left on Thursday for that city. Mr. Stannla Impierre. who is over seventy norw and started fishing with his father as n, boy. is the old. est regular fisherman here, He i; hail and hearty despite his age and years of slugging around the shore. He will soon move to the shore Main along with his two sons for another season, using his own boat and gear, The Government snow plow opened the Morell Renr and back farms road trwo weeks ago as there was so much hauling to be done, The road was opened to Byrnes R940 and trucks were using it daily Now the roads are getting very soft; and are closed to heavy traffic, Several heavy truck; hare Wm b, dry docked for a few weeks, tunong "W!" W1"! McAdam‘: transfer trucks. Mr. Allan MacDonald, gm o1 Wilfred MacDonald, St, AnQ-qwg, Whfl il like his father, employed on the ONE. Allan has been sta- tl0ned at Moncton for quite awhile. Ho now has been transferred back in the same position in Charlotte. town that he held before being sent to Moneton. Mr. MacDonald and his wife and gamny "rived back on the Island last tweak am] h!" “ken “D residence in the city again. Mr- Resin-la O'Brien. an m. oiovee st. the Government an." who we reported last. week u be. in! ill lwlliltnl from bums received an duty has been discharged from duties some time this week. What is known u s plumbers furnace ‘modal while m. O'Brien m at work an ho was severely bupnga about the‘ mouth and ears. Ha re- sides in tho city now but his old homo is in this vicinity, A ———_- Ml‘. Elthram llalono y" 1n m, H. J. MABON "W881i 1:21pm; Isatlaasnll. OMQIQII NAOMI.‘- Ifl-lP-I. “W; ‘%‘..Z'...*.'i°°'wi"‘l's“‘ , on; ism were in the city last. week on bus- _ the haunt-l and will return w his ‘ Qfifllififiliflvc __. cityiaatvrcsk forafowdaylon business. m. Malone is 2 ‘W It m. Oh-urch of at. uursneo and w" in up city in regard to tho furnaces that. on about. played out. He expects two oil-burning furn- aces put. tn and he says now-is the tiara to attend to this, not next. December. A man from Holman’! will look the church ova and no what typo of treating equipment is best for ‘the bulldingfrhe old furn- ace; h“; been there for many yes-rs. Easter Monday was a any of sor- raw hero when two Bristol men were laid to rest. The funeral of Mr. John Laplerre washeld to the church of the Uttlo Flown in the morning where the funeral Mass was sung by Rev. P. McKenna, and ha was buried in the little ceme- tery beside the church. Tho fun- eral of Mr. George Duke. only’ I011 of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Drake was held at the Bristol United Church where funeral service was conduct- ed by the Rev. T. Mercer of Mount Stewart. The Morcll legion attend- ed in o, body. He was buried in the West st. Peter's Cemetery near St. Andrews, service at the grave be- ing conducted by his pastor, Mr. Mercer. _ cssaraun scrsool. for the month of March: Grade V $i'.—1. Hazel Sherren and- Margaret MacDonald (equal); 3. Arlene Macvittie; 3. Alan John- ston. Grade V Jr.—l. Boyd MacDon- aid. Grade iV-l. George Sherren and Robert Sherren (equal); 2- Gene Rogerson; 3. Velma. Sherren. Grade IiI-i. Joyce Canfleld; 2. Joan l-lowatt and Gwen O'Brien (equal); 3. Barry Dawson. Grade Il-l. Erwin MacDonald: 2. Gordon Shem-en; 3. Arnold Stewart. Grade I (A)—1. hank Harvey. Grade I (Bl-l. Richard O'Brien. Grade I (CD-No tests. Highest average: Hazel Sherrcn, 90.5%. Perfect attendance: Hazel Sher- rcn. Janet MacKenzie. Alan John- ston, George Sherren. Robert Sher- ren. Bruce Luque, Barry Dawson. Jimmie Norton, Joyce Canfleld. Gordon Sherren. Juanita Shemn. Arlene Sturdy, Fay Luque. Teacher: Dorothy M. Robinson. HOUSES BY ‘MAE DHNUTE LONDON - (CP) - Building in Britain in 1947 progressed at. the rate equal to tho housing of two families for every tninute of the work ng day. Homes were found for more than 240.000 fecniiies, making a total of 560,000 housed Report of ‘Primary Department ' since the end of the war. using aoasrata oloctrlc indicator. Crankshaft, slutds and fluid Mvo unII bola‘ Qtatlea “d . .. . . .- "d __._ a RQSABAI IQQIQUQIOOQIIIOIOIUI'.I You never salve untilyou start ltlost of us have a savings account: . But to make it really mean something calls for planned .. saving. . . and a strong mind; One way is to work toward what you want most: a new home, a car, an education for you! children, the extra security or opportunity that a "nest egg" provides a s -. Savings can mean so many things. a sThO important thing is‘ to start a ~.- . and to put aside so much a week—every weeks Remember, some are born lucky; smart people save; r rue ROYAL BANK or cannon CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH - - - W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager Branches also in Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Summorsldo and Tyne Valley. ~.,_,__ _‘_ -____,___ a ’ I __.. I ._ .- ' ‘ P . ..'_ _ ,'~ O. I f h’ ADIOg/E b: Svportlnlsh hanks: is: n or re .Mirv qrnoat q auuvzs lanrwoar. n "ov! — i CEEAE, ABOVE-Piston m»; r. fgfiwwna, - ~ -» - k 4r ~ :;,',,,,,:=:,:,',:,',1",, ',:;;,;;,,,, P 50/570” IWF/ Elk/JG g - ,fw'-""°";_"" e - passed this "flnlsls-and-bavo tolf",- b". “._ Arsmezsaxrswral/ts/vkw ‘ f. P ‘Ayslliiu 4 angina llh and smoother operation. DEPENDABILITY. ' . l 123417 luston St, r "I Indicators. Proper crankshaft balance ensures longer Those powerful, dependable engines are produced in Canada with tho finest up-to-dato machinery in a vast, modern plant of tho Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited. Every operation is carefully par- formed by Canadian craftsman with years of engine- building experience. Accurate checks are ‘doors: or tux: roost srrcm or tux: MANUFAKLTIJRED / » r \ . lly Shown above is also of tho advanced autocratic This‘ al latsavsstovy typo dynunoasotar Is 000d ‘I , t. . I . , camshaft t‘: from? to ID rnTlrllonthsof an inelnalfam rrnall: mlllfmm e nlno n thus at within my close limits for moss Other production o clont onglno operation. “(on Mal 01:". "a A“ DEPENDABLE DODGE PERFORMANCE, LONG ENGINE LIFE AND LOW LIPKEFP RESULT FROM CAREFUL CHECKING OF FACII AND. EVERY PART REClSlON-BUILT DODGE ENGINES are one of tho chlof reasons why Dodge automobiles have established such an outstanding reputation for throughout the manufacturing procosv-raw materials must moot rigid Dodge engineering standards . . . specially trained Inspectors, using tho most up-to-dato inspection foals, mako exhaustive checks after each " production lino operation. This flno CANADIAN workmanship, backed by unoxcollod engineering research, assures you continuing dependable Dodgo performance, long ‘inado angina lifo and low upkeep. IN CANADA l’ “w. a’. i t Charlottetown l. K. JOHNSTON, Murray