--.....t.s....... r nun mun I.” THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lever: The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Soul.-is: The Snack Bar. ..'(lEMI-INT-Car just unloaded orders filled Poole and Thomp- son, Lt d. Montague. . . 'BE.N'EI-SIT GAME - On Sat- Il"daV right a hockey game was played at (hp Muirziy Harbor rink for the hfllelit of the injured play- ers during the. season. The Mur- ray Harbor Bruins defeated the Little Sands Ramblers 10-3 in I game which provided a fine even- ing's eliir:-taiiilliciil in the large frollfi Sxfi'lllK for Ihn wlnneis were B Stewart u ilh three. W. Stewart. two, Hflrfiilg. Fraser. Mac- Kay. Oslinurnc and P SIEWITC with one each The scrwers for Lil- lie Sands uere E. MacDonald. R. White and L. M.ltKav. Personals ..'Mrs Livia FT.'IilCl5 lnws return- ed to her home in Viclorii after spending the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Landry. Lower Montague. - lllome Away From Home' For island Students In llalllaxv if . tMany Island youths attend- ing Dalhousie Uliiierslty are find- ing a fhonle away from homc' at the residence M Mr. and Mn. Harry Hitztzillbolliliiii, Halifax In addition. Mr. Hlgginbotham. I bar- her well known herrc. helps the boys studying by giving hem haircut as a ;:i'V-lLil”P of assistance while they are at tho college. The students also get the t-hiulz-e of chatting about Island affairs with Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham. and their two pretty daughters, Laura and Plorlne. as well as their eon, JllI'll0lT. Usually after the haircutiing is over the guest en- joys a lunch and a game of crib- bage. Mr. Higgitibotham formerly was well known as a barber in Montague and has countless friends in the Eastern part of the Is- land Gelllng Up lllgllls For quick comforting help for Backaelu. lbaumatic !elne.Oel ii-igUpN his strong cloud urlnmirritatlng passages.L aim. and on of snergy due to Kidney end Bladdrr troubles. try CYSTEX. Quick, complete setisfsi-tinn or money back. Over 900 million CYSTEX tabletil used prove nmy, .Illl'l”9sA Dnnl stiff!-r another day without asking your druggllit for CYSTIX. T CAPITOL NOW SHOWING I Spectaculaxixy Sea Action Arid Adventurci ) ,,....,,.. .., PAIAMUHNI Pill imls YWNHE DE Milli). J0llll IRFMND SHORTS . . 'l:xlllBlTl0N GAME -- On Friday night an exhibition hockey game was played in the Murray Harbor rink in which Wood Is- lands defeated Belle River l0-2. scoring for the winners were Ever- ett White, three; G. Brown, 4: and Clements, thrpe. For the losers N. Blue and K. Emery were the point getters. l Murray Harbour lNor'l'h and Vicinity l . .'Mrs. Preston Llewellyn is a .p.ltietit in the King's County Hos- iplial. Hr-r many friends wish her in speedy and complete recovery. Mr. Wiimnt Miilar, Summerside. lacccnipanled by Misses Betty Ann ialid Myrtle Millar. Charlottetown, iwere visitors at their respective Women on March 7. i Mrs. Alice Hlcken. Pembroke, ileft recently for Boston, Mass, 1 here she is visiting her aunt, lMrs. Emma Clow who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck. Alliston, were visitors to Murray iliarhor North on Mavch 8. guests io: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar. Melvin Richards. Murray I-i.1rhor, was the week-end guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid. l . L.-. i Mrs. Verne Johnston spent the vrvek-end of March 6 in Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester ill'.cLure. 4 Mr. Miss AiIl'P Millar. Montague. 'was the week-end guest of her :pr.renls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil- vial. Mr. James Mcl.ure was a vis- itnr to Charlottetown on -March 9. Friends of Mr. Milton Llewellyn are pleased to see him home again after being a patient ill the King's County Hospital. Donnie Mar-Qua r- guests of Millar on Mr and Mrs. 9, Rosenealh. were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer March 9. 1 Mrs. Preston Sorrie. Halifax. '9 spending some time at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham. Mr. Howard Reid was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on March 11. Mrs. Mary Davidson was host- ess in the members of the Cain- hridge Women's Institute nn March 3 with eight members and two visitors present. Roll call was responded to by paying a cent an inch. according to waist measure- ment. At the conclusion of the business meeting It dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assis'- ed by Mrs. Archie McLeod and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Next meet- ing is in be held at the home of Mrs. Seymour Henderson. The World Day of Prayer Serv- ice was held on March 5 in the Vestry of the Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church. The service was under the leadership of Mrs. Hazen McI.urn. president. assisted by several members of Hit. Women": Missionary Society. During the prayers of Interces- slnn. special prayers were offer- ed by all the members present. P.ev. M. C. Currie and Mr. Wil- iiam Kennedy also led in prayer. An interesting address was given by Rev. M. C. Currie based on flm theme. "That They May Have Life." The following hymns were xur.g: "Praise My Soul. The King Of Heaven" "0 Lord And Master Of Us All". "l.ifi Ilp Oilr Hearts. 0 King Of Kings". "The Dav Thou Gavesi Lord, Is Endcd." The henedlctlnn was pronounced by Mr. Currie. --A0. They branded her ”Adulteress" mf&3m33w Y - -rue. - w Geo'lown Boy Scouts Win Al Montague .."I'he Georgetown Boy Scouts three-time winners of the provin- cial Scout hockey championship, defeated Montague High School 7-3 in an exhibition hockey game played at Montague Saturday night. The visitors held a strong edge in passing and finish at the goal where they capitalized on their chances with fast shots from close in. Through three periods they pressed the attack on the locals. whu, although strong. were llliable to hold off their attack, and their defending zone was opened time and again. However. the local boys fought ganiely to get into the scoring, and on three occaslolis dented the twiiies on plays in front of the net. A large crowd was on hand in lsee the two teams play. and were lrewarded with a fine evcnliiga cli- ltertainment. School Hockey Al r Crapaudkliink In school hockey played in Cra- paud Rink on Saturday momllig. Crapaud School team eliminated Augustine Cove School learn. Kelly's Cross School defeated North Tryon School in Lie Cra- paud-Victoriu Board of Trade Lea- gue. Kelly's Cmss will now play off with Crspaurl and the win- ners will play off with Cape Tra- verse. Previously Augustine Cove School defeated Victoria, and Cra- paud defeated Htiiilpton. Augustine Cove 3, Crupsaud 6. Gene Rogeison scored 3 time: for Crapaud. Barry Dawson twice yluid Robbert Sherren once. Both 1Augustine Cove's goals were scor- ied by G. Dawson. Kelly's Cross 4, Nori.h Tryon 2. R. Molyneaux scored two goals for Kelly's Cross, J. Kelly one and C. MacDonald one. J. Howatt and D. MacDonald scored for Augustine Cove. Official. Sheldon l"crgusuix comments on Conilnuedgm page A house. leaving the Hamilton clan with the pay-off rock in the rings." Free Presa "It was a great tussle between the Prince Edward Islanders and the unbeaten Albertans. The P. E. I. fellows played the Edmonton fellow a typical western knockout affair. For eight ends it was a case of a single poilit at a time." Free Press "Dr. W. L. MacDonald5 Prince Edward Islnndc-rs cure gave the unbeaten Alberta gang a fright as they were only leading 6-5 going into the eleventh end, but the Edmonton curlers shared a single to come home two up. The Doc- tor tried an almost impossible shot to kick out two Alberta stories but it failed to come off, so Al- berta. won 9-5." Free Press "Gordon Hudson says the curl- ing in the Canadian championship has greatly improved since he won it in 1928 and l929....Gordon wen through without a defeat in l929....'I'he Easterners have ad- opted our knockout style..They're no easy marks for our follows," said one of the greatest curlers in the game... .And Gordon has something there, for we saw inl- Prince Ediward Islanders stage A great battle against the cham- plans." Edmonton Journal "The morning bye and the chance in sleep in probably did Manitoba It world of good For they returned to play in the after- noon draw and began to roll, taking a 10-9 victory over Prince Edward island for their second win in seven trips. Then they measured Northern Ontario at night. "But the afternoon victory over P.E.I. let Jack Wclls. Wliiiilpeg sportcaster. who is also covcriiip, the deal for the Winnipeg 'l'rih- tine. in for a lot of good liatilrcd press box banter. Winners of fourteen of twenty-five Briers Manitoba rinks are usually lop contenders. Maritime rinks. espec- ially have been their meal. And the same was cxpt-ctrd of Jimmy We1sh's Deer Lodge foursome this year, but it never materialized. So when Manitoba did edge P. E.I. yesterday, the press box boys all warned Wells they were flash- ing their papers and radio sta- tion; the Brier headline of the week: lManitoba Upsets P. Edmonton Journc' "To my mind the only real dif- ference now to be foilnd between eastern and western teams is in sweeping lind delivery stance in the hack. Weelern teams are atlll more powerful in the controlled sweeping of a stone into position. Too many eastern curlers stand in the back: with buttocks high which aHects their accuracy. Time N OTICE MT. STEWART GARAGE end SERVICE STATION Is now under New Management HAMILION DOUGLAS. Proprietor. I. THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN Little S-ands. Kingis Hockey Trophy Wins So. .fLlttle Sands captured the South King's hockey trophy Fri- day night by defeating the Mur- may Harbor North hockey team 6- l in the second game. taking the jrnund 9-7. E. MacDonald plu.Ved an outstanding game for the winners lboth on the offensive and defen- i slve i Lineups: i Little Sands - Goal: w. sn- wart: defence: Lyn Blue, R. iwhitc. S, White: forwards: Cle- iments. MacDonald, Saunders. M. iMacLean. 3. Blue. N. MacLean. Lorrie Blue. N. Blue. Stewart. Murray Harbor North -- Goal: lGosbee: defencrv MacLt-od Jack- ison, Millnr; forwards: C. Moore. is Macbure. J. Giddings. F. Gid- :dings, MacKay. G. Godsoe, I-I iMoorc. Lanigan. W. Macliure. and again in the last few days I have witnessed minor deviations in accuracy in both delivery and 'sivceping that have cost the er- rilig team several points during it g.imc. A matter of a few inches lin either delivery or placement lzliroiigli careful broom work can 'vireak havoc in strategy." Edmonton Journal "After the first two salvos had been fired on the opening day of the 25th renewal of Canada's cur- Lllil: classic, olily three rinks had lialled to taste the bitter pill 01 'defnat. Alberta and the two On- liarios retired to the safety of ithelr beds last night with satisfied grins. bill: the remaining four- 4 Summary First Period I-M. H. N.. Lanlgan (W, MacLurel 3:24 z-L. 8.. Clements (Lyn Blue) .. 19:40 3-L. 5., MacDonald Clements. Saunders) 19:50 Penalties - None. Second Period 4-L. S.. Clements (MacDonald) .. 5-1.. 8.. MacDonald Penalties - C. Moore. Third period 6-L. S.. Clements MacDonald. Saunders! 16:40 7-L. s.. MacDonald (Clements. Saunders) 18:10 'Pl-nalties N. Mncliean, Parkdale Evens Series With Cape Traverse Parkdale Bombers defeated Cape Traverse Rover.-i 5 to 4 in Crep- flud rink Saturday night. This use the series 1-1 in the best of five games for the Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade hockey trophy. The third game will be played Tuesday night. Tile Bomhers' attack was spear- eomes hiked to their hotel rooms lio post-mortem their Siluis of ihc lday and lick their collectivev iwounds. 4 However, Ross Tai'lton's team lirom the Hamilton Thistle Club: 'iossed in their sleep. sweating outl the iiightniare of a game wlth' iP!'lIiC6 Eduard Island that was nsi marrow R squeak as any dilemma 'ever encountered on ice. The Spud ilslanders came close to providing lthe giant-killing episode of the! ,evening draw. Tied at eight nlly coming home, with P.E.I. having. ithe advantage of last rock, 'l';irl-' 'ton and his mates sighed in aud- iible relief as Doc MacDonald was '11 bit heavy in his bid for the twin." i Ken Wutton, Edmonton Journal "At the same time, the father and son combliiaiirlli from Spud Island. ably assisted by mate Squarebriggs. had the effronlery to give Alberta the battle of a lifetime. "At one point. P. E. 1. dared venture out in flout an the score- board arid when the chips were down coming home, Matt Baldwin, although two points up, did not have the advantage of last rock, a tioklish spot to be in at any time. Had P.E.l. 9X('rClS8d this advant- age with Alberta nlisses early in the end. the biggest upset of the Brier would now be history. Seems to me it all adds up to a simple deduction. Maritime rinks have now adopted. the western style of play and no longer can be classed as set-ups in Brier play. Look to your laurcls, ye curlers of the west. The day of atonement may not be far oii". Edmonton Journal "Ontario stayed alive by easily disposing of Newfoundland, while P. E. I. came from well behind to nip New Brunswick 12-11. New Brunswick got four in the fourth to go ahead 6-1 but the tide turn- ed when the Islanders picked up three in the seventh nnd four more in the next frame. "Prince Edward Island kept Sas- katchewan hustling to kcep in front in their battle. but the Camphella responded to keep with in hailing distance of the leaders Murray River and Vic'-iify .lMr. and Mrs. Emmerson K Johnston and son Gary, Murray River, are spending two weeks hnlirlays in Long Island. New York, where they are the guests lof Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Nicolle. lMl'S. Charles Mat-l.cod, Alliston. Rflfi Mrs. John P. MacLend, Chnr- lottctoivn. accompanied Mr. and Mrs Jnhnstoii as far as Boston! Mass. whcro they will visit with; relatives and friends. 1 Mr Frcd At-orn. who has spcui the past sen-ral months ill Tnl'0il- to. has i't'lIll'ilCd in Murray River, guest of his brothcr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tcd Refuse. Mrs. Addie Mnccaiinell and Miss Thclinli Livingstone. Chnrintiru town. are visiting in Murray Riv- or, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Keenan. The Ladies Aid of the United Church. Mill-my River. held it very successful St. Patrick's Dali sun- ner and bazaar in the Church hall. A C 2 Ray Mncfnnis. who was stationed with the R.C.A.F'. in Clinton. Ont... is spending his finlough at the home of his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Ches- ter Roynolda, Murray River. Mr John Lowe. who bu been employed in Toronto. Ont. for the past sr-veral months, has returned to the home of his parcnLI. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawn, Murray River. Mr and Mrs. 7-ltengh MIcLend. Brndalbnne. recently spent a week- end in Murray River. Mr. George Saunders. Murriv River. bu returned in Goose Bay. Labrador. Mr. anti Mrs Clilinrvl Ker-nan Cllarlnuetonn. titre recent visllnrs to Murray River. guests of Mr. and Mn Ford Keenan. lzeadcd by Phil McGee. slurry for- ,WDITi who led his team to victory by scoring three goals. Summary: First Period 1-Parkdaie. Dunn rlsongaphiel . 2-Parkdale. Dunn (MacDonald) Penalties: None. Second Period 3-Cape Traverse. Desltoches ll-Iowatt. Carruthersi 4-Parkdaie, McGee ll-Iurry. Weatherbicl 5-Cape Traverse, Cutcliffe tlMacFarlBnc) . . 6-Cape Traverse, Peters iCutclifIe) . .. Penalties: None. Third Period 7--Parkdale. MoGce iHul-ry. smithi 8-Parkciale. McGee (Hurry. Smithi 9---Cape Traverse, Desaoche icutcllffe. MR('.F'BdiYenl Penalties: Moore, 8:10. Referees: Perry. Gorveatt. .'l::l5 .8.M 3:05 6:10 15:06 4.08 6.10 16.05 Springfieiilidtes 2-1 lead In Finals Series Springficld dc-fcated Graham's Road 8-Ii Saturday night in a playoff .game of the Farmers Hockey Lcague at Kensington. The grime was the third of the five-game series and leaves Springfield leading 2-1. The fourth game is scliedulcd fnr Tucsday night at liensinglon. ll Springficld wins the trophy will he presented. Summary:-- Firet Period 1--Springfield. Biri, (M(tCni'vlllcl 2- Springfield, '1'. Mann, iwatsonl 3-Springfield, L. Bell, (E. Birt) Penalties: Mai'Rae. Second Period 4- Sprinizficltl. F. MrCarville. 1B. Birtl 5 firulllinils Rd.. E. Macliay G-Springfield. J. Cummings. 'MacLeani Penaliios: Wntsnn (misconduct). Mcl-Inlec. Mann. Third Peiriml 7 Grnllnnfs Road, Casclcy, iTnylori 8-- Springfirld. Brll 9-Graham's Road, Caseley, iCalt'lerl Pcnali ies: Bell. Dunning. Provilicial llli-nior Hockey Playdowns Tndav W:-st ht-nt School boys. going into the glilno on the short curl of A lfl-5 score. will take. on Prince Street school team in the sec ond game of their home-and-home series for the right to meet Queen S(llI:ll'c for the City hockey title and to advnnce into the Provincial final Mzninst summcrside High School. This evening at 7:00 p.m.- in Kcnzlngton. Montague Pee-Wee: will take on Kenslngton Poe-Wee: in thn final of home-and-home games for the Island Pee Wee title mid Physical Fitness awards. Second iznme'nr this series will be played at Montague. Wednes- day cvening at 7:00 p. m. At Crapnild Rink this the first home-and-home games for the City Juvenile hockey title will take place when Prince of Wales Cnllege take on the JifVM1iir- Abbiea at 7:00 pm. goth these teams are fast. experienced and can be counted on to ulye everything they have in an effort to win an fins are assured of plenty of action in this contest. evening RAISE COMET PARTS PRl.'7IOl-"!IR..R.A.IO. Italy. (CF)- saivage workers have rained parts of the wings of the Comet jet air- liner in which 36 persons died when it crashed Into the Mediter- ranean south of here Jan. 10. Under-water televielon cameras also slxhtcd two of the comet's engines. The plane! main-spar central section bu sin been re- covered. in Charlottetown mate of her Mra. Idnr Olddinu has re- turned to her home in Murray River after lpendrn eeveral week: you and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mn. Stirling Glddlnge, OD Cornwall Defeats Nine Mile Creek Cornwall defeated Nine Mile Creek 4-3 Saturday night in a hockey game at North River rink. It was the second game in the finals. The teams meet again to- night in what may be is deciding game. If so. all trophies will be presented. Summary: First Period 1-Cornwall. L. Mac.Phail 6.35 Penalties: C. MacDougall, D. MacEachern. Second Period 2-Cornwall, L. MacPhall (Brown. Carmichaeli 4:00 3-Nine Mile Creek, A. Mac- Donald, iTrowsdalci . ...4:50 4-Nine Mile Creek. C. Mac- Dougall .. . ......9f0:l 5-Cornwall, Burk iMacPhcili 17;15 Penalties: Carmichael, Mac- Doutlall. Burkc. Third Period 6-Nine Mile Creek. 1''. Tay- lor (D. Maclilachernl . 4:20 7-Cornwall, Burke iMacPhaili . 4:55 Penalties: C.MacDonald, Brown. Hockey Scores By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League Detroit. 1. Montreal 6. New York 5. Toronto 2 American League Syracuse 4, Pittsburgh 10. Buffalo 4. Hershey 4. Quebec League Quebec 4, Ottawa 2. Montreal 4. Springfield 1. Maritime Major Sydney 6, Glace Bay .1. Sydney wins best-of-nine semi- final 5-3. Maritime Senior Stollarton 0, Fredericton 8 Fredericton wins best-of-seven final (-1. Maritime Junior Sussex '7, North Sydney 15, North Sydney wins be.1t-of- seven final -1-1. Allan Cup Metiine ll. Cornwall 2. Ontario Senior Owen Sound 5, Stmtforri 4. Owen Sound leads best-Oi-SPVCII final 2-O. Ontario Junior . Kitchener 5. Marlboros .1. Toronto leads best-of-fivequitb ter-final 2-l. Guclnh 3. Hamilton 4. Hamilton wins best-of-five quar- ter-final 3-0. N. Ont. Sr. Southern Sudbury 2. Sault, Ont. 1. Sudbury wins best-of-five final 3-2. Group Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 1. Fort Willinm 11. Fort William wins best-nf-seven final (-0, SUNDAY Quebec League Springfield 7. Valle-yfield 4. Ottawa 2. Montreal 3. Shorbrookc 2. Chicoutlmi 0. Allan Cup Cornwall 1. Mntnne. 5. Matane leads best-of-five onst- ern Canada quarter-final 2-1. one game lied. Winnipeg 1. Fort William 0. Winnipeg leads host-of-.-oevnn Thunder Bav-M.-mltoba final 2-0 Ontario Junior Ht. Cetharlnes fl, St. Michaela 4. Best-of-seven aeml-final tied 1-1. ' American IA-acute Hershey 3 Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 5 Providence 3 Nntlonai I.eeguo- Montreal 3 New York 1 Toronto 1 Deirnll. A Chicago 5 Boston 9 Quebec Junior- Quebec 3 Canadlenl 2 First game best-of-seven final C ANINI OULPIIT KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. (CPl--. Police inveetlgatlng "theft" of a woman's dress from a clothes line found the chewed remeine of the dress in a nearby backyard. They deduced it had been torn from the line by a dog and carried away to be chewed et leisure. AERIAL NBWCOMIII sr. JO!-Ira. Nfid. (CPi --Euro- pean bled:-headed gulls from eueh erou ae Siberia have been new in inereeaun nulnbere in Newfound- land. A mini wild life official cell! the klllliu of Vfialee on New- foundland mean they new enticed the gun: to switch their winter Shaking of the shackles of of winter the clear running water of a stream near Moi-ell reflects the barren trees which will soon be taking on their spring buds. The above photograph is that of a painting by Mr. A. L. Wright of Charlottetown who is a charter member of the P. E. Island Art Society and also a charter mem- ber of the Florida Southern Inter- national Exhibltlon. . Three of Mr. Wright's pictures recently sold in Halifax are "sun- light and Shadows". to Mr. C. H. Castell, ”Birches and Pool Alex- alidra", to School and Home Im- provement League, andaiuge Mur- ine "Atlantic Rollers" to Dr. Beatty which hangs in the office of the Atlantic Fisheries Research Sta- tion. Huiifzix. In addition to the above, 14 smaller but appealing study at Boothbay, Maine, was acquired by a local business mm. In Memoriam MARTIN A. McnN"N1S The congregation attending early Mass at St. Peters on Nov. 15 was deeply shocked when it was an- nounced that Martin Mclnnis had passed away suddenly at the office of Dr. R. A. But-den e few min- utes previously. Apparently not feeling as well as usual. he left the church before service com- mcnccd and drove. unaccompanied, In the doctor's where he collapsed before receiving attention. The late Ml; Mcmnis. who was in his 56th year. was the sole sur- vivor of the family of the late.Pat- rick D. and Mrs. Sarah (Mills) Mclnnls. Although suffering from a heart condition contracted while serving with the Canadian Navy during World War I. after his dili- charge he farmed successfully at Cable Head East for some years. On medical advice he sold out his holdings there and moved to St. Peters where he engaged in vari- ous light employment. At the time of his death he was repre- sentative oy the W. T. Rawleigh Co. and in his capacity he acquir- ed many friends in his section of King”: County. Many of them came long distances to pay their last respects. Although of a reserved manner. he had been 0. great reader, was an interesting and humorous con- versalionulist, a general favorite with both young and old and a cil- izcn the community will find hard to replace. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday morning to St. Peter's Church, St. Peters. under the auspices of that branch of the Canadian Legion. the mem- bers attending in a body. High Mass of Requiem was sung by the pastor Rev. W. V. MacDonald; a full choir was assisted by Mr. D. Jerome Glllis of Charlottetown, a cousin of the deceased. Rev. .l.P. E. 0'1-lanley was present in the sanctuary. Rev. Father MacDonald also conducted the service at the grave. Mr, H.B. Macbougali. prea- idont of the Legion Branch, read the committal. his former com- rades. dropping their poppies in a last farewell salute, concluded the service. lie iii survived by his widow Irene (Lewis) and a host of rela- tives and friends who will remem- ber him. Pnll-bearers were Messrs. Joseph Leslie. Edward Qulgley. Arthur MacDonald. Reggie Lewis. Charles McNelli. Hugh Mclaaac. May he reel in peece. "Green lay the sod above him. Friend 01' my boyhood days, 'm see him was to love him. To know him was to praise." Card Of Thanks Mrs. Irene Mclnnla, widow of the late Martin Mclnnls. wishes to ex- tend her heartfelt thenu to Rev. owen Shukey. Dr. R.A. burden. end all those who sent Mu: cards. messages of sympathy, or in my way assisted her in her recent sad MARCH II. 1954 P. E. 1. Pisquid East And Vicinity 'Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hugh”. Bedford were recent guests at ihe home of Mrs, Hughes” parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rogergnn were visitors In Charlottetown on March 8. Mr. Bruce Jay was a vislwr in Charlottetown on March 10. Mr. Johnnie Birt, Marathon, 0nt., arrived home March ii. to spend his vacation with his par- enls. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blrt. Mr. Alton Jay attended the hockey game at the Charlottetown Forum between the Charlottetown Islanders and the Halifax At- lnntics, on March 11. Miss Juanita Jay. student. at P. W C, Charlnlt.-lawn. spent. tbs March 13 week-enrl with her par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jay Miss Mabel Jay. went to Hall- fax, by plane March 13, to st- tend the hockey game brtwem the Halifax Atlantlcs and the Charlottetown Islanders. Mr Guy Jay. Charlottetown. spent the March 13 week-end lit the home of his parents. Mr. lilid Mrs. Wendell Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coffin. Charlottetown, were Sundny March 14, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. Mr, and Mrs. Birt Leard. Lorne Valley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Denver on March 14. Mr. Elwood Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on March 15. H - A. city Volley Ball League Schedule City Volley Ball League sched- ule, date, teams. time and place. March: . Z)-Argos vs. B.Y.C. 2. Y. 7'00 B.Y.C. 1 vs. R.C.M.P. H. -- 24-P.W.C. vs B.Y.C. 1. II. -. 25.Argos vs. Y. Y, 7:00 B.Y.C. 1 vs. B.Y.C. 2, H. -- 36-P.W.C. vs. R.CM.P., P. 6.00. 30-P.W.C. vs. Argos, P, 6.00 BY.C. i vs. Y.M.C.A.. Y. 7 00- April: 1-Y.M..C.A. vs. P.W.C.. Y. 7 9" 2-R.C.M.P. vs. B.Y.C 2, Y. 600- 6-E.YC. 2 vs. Y.M.C.A. H. P.W.C. va. B.Y.C. 1.-Thl-S V carried over-place not sci Argos vs. R.C.M.P., Y, 700 7-P.W.C. vs. B.Y.C. 2, P. 6 311- 8-Argos vs. B.Y.C. 1, H. -- Y.M.C.A. vs. R.C.M.P.. Y. 7.00 At the end of the schedule. ll" top four teams will play off. Til! first place team will play W” third place team and the serlllld place team the fourth place Willi- In view of the fact that wall!” were given ample time to nnnin their lineup. no team shall he permitted to draw from 05h" teams for playoff or other grtmm To obtain the necessary m0f"y to provide a trophy for the city Championship. a fee will be 1"'l':: on each pieyer or team. Sung; fee in 25 cent; per player- ceptains to contact in C1158 "if"? cannot play a scheduled game air: Alf Cody (B1) Canada Packets. L. ivicaulgan (32) Queen 50W” School; A. Bellem uimow W?- Farm; Sgt. Geo e, R.C.M-P- B-13' racks: L. ste (Y.M.c.A.i W: tersonls; 0. Andrew at P.W-(V Toem Standings lbereevement. Co-op. Aiis'n. Ltd.. will be ruin from warmer cllmalu. nuday. March 24, at 8 "pm. All interested are invited to attend. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Moreil CreamPl'.V held in Moreli Hall. W"d'