/ \ _______~________n_rns ‘culuzoiaiv. uiagaorrsrowu THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS: MONTAGUB: Harold I. Landry. Albert Altken, Mrs. Byna Stewar» Miss Harriet Clair. ‘ aaauvr oaoauarown: Walden raven, The Guardian may ire-bought at my the following places in Montague: Mina B. A. Llow ; hi“ Oiwy. T lu Georgetown: The Poet Office; In Souria: Oondon‘: and Florence Roper; in 8t. Peter's: The Post Office. . Mr. Jack Vaniderstlne. Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Carver were‘ ague. was a visitor to Georgetown week-end visitors to the City on Sunday. where they visited Mr. Carvers parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carver. l 49 uolrn AAIIIICAN urn A v 4: P. .W, C, p l. S. STEVENSON " . lunch n ‘PRINBE EDWARD tom and wen. i Now comes the bf the FBI! TNE STREET WlTll NN NAME om» ' All Profits i for Pelicyholden Beloved Resident Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacLure. Montague, were business visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. Jack MacEachern. commer- cial traveller. was da business visit- or to Montague an vicinity recent- ly where he called on m5 mmyv A grand old resident of Milton is Customerm JMTI. Catherine Moreslde. Who WI! lborn at Wheatiey River, January 22, 1859. She is the second eldest Mr. Richard MacLean has re- turned to Montague following a trip to Halifax where he was a I ' SI v _ ARK RICHARD 2 ' member of the P.,W. C. hockey Mr. Major Young, Red Point, ac- M I d M _ a . “Qt A ‘ team playing St. Mary's juniors. Saompsnied by his daughter Miss g?l“agnhfiic‘gortilgfd_la%he £3,335, off; '3 S ' c you; ' a, ' n‘! Young B“ at present visit” inally consisted of nine children, I . ' M155 Ethel Beck- m“ h“ bee" m! friends in Momague‘ lfour of whom are still living. ALSO —— PETE SMITH SFEC- -- = ~ on vacation for the past two weeks. ' In March of 133g Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooley and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boehncr, were Sunday visitors to Peter's Road. guests of Mrs. Hooleys parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson. has returned to take up her duties at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. MacDonald married James A. More- side of Milton. To this union was born ten children. Those still liv- ing (nine) are as follows: John \V. and Lorne of Saskatche- -wan; George and Benjamin in Van- couver, B.C.; Kenneth of Wlnsloe lALTY, ONTARIO, LAND OF ._- 1 LAKES — CARTOON. L SHOWS 3:30 -— 7 - 9 Miss Ola Hamilton. member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, was a week- ..'Y. P. U. HOLD MEETING — FRINGE EDWARD Thurs. Fri. Sat. FREE --- 200 TO THE LADIE "food Morning could i interest l. CAPITOL TDDAY Gilli WEDNESDAY _ ‘HOWS 3:30 — 7 —-8:45 ' mainstreaming.- ;i~ss-;.;..;,,'f; f ‘mum’ ""1 they <mmIn§mimmMn@@mmmm RICHARD ARLEN JAN ROGERS NEWS-SPORTS - CARTOON OOMPLICATED PROCESS THE EARLY SHOW EACH NIGHT my latest line of laughs?" rm" JANET‘ BLAIR amunam -*"!!-;.I-.!e:e~!a_-_~.-u-Jiw ADDED NEWS _ souss or ROMANCE _ CARTOON O-O-O-O-O-O-OOO-OO-M O-O-Q-O-fffi XVO-Q-Q-O-O GIFT BRUSHES s ATTENDING you in §-#§—O§-§O-+fO ¢vé ¢¢ MALPEQUE W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Malpeque Women's Institute met at the hcme of Mrs. Cross on Wednesday. March 2nd, with the President presiding. The President opened meeting by a few fitting words, expressing the loss of one of our dearly beloved members. NEH- Ralph Beairsto sincn we last met. Meeting opened in usual manner by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was responded by 15 memlbers with an Irish joke. Treasurer reported $23-25 O11 hmd- Arraingements for the quilting were left in charge of the committee. A programme committee was then appointed to sot Pwgmmme- for when the play would be ready to put on. Mrs. John McNuct. Mire. K. Donald, Mrs. K. Owen, Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. It was e180 119N595 l0 have sale of pies, date of this en- tertainment t0 be decided later. School Committee reported noth- ing needed for school. but it was de- cided to scrub school next Friday evening after school. sick Com- mittee reported two calls made and fruit sent to two sickmpeoplfl- Also flowers sent to Hospital. It was them decided to adopt an Institute in England and to send a box each month. A committee was appointed to look after this. Correspondence was than: read by gar-rotary. A letter of thanks from sick for fruit sent. and a letter of thanks from the Beairsto faamily for flowers and expressing sympathy- A letter asking the institute to assist this summer when the Mobile X- Ray Unit comes to us again. Mrs. John McNutt and Mrs. Gerald Inckhart B5 committee. Roll call for April to be answered by paying o cent an inch for V0111‘ W111“ mew" ure. Place oi’ meeting to be decided later. A delicious lunch was sérvod by the committee in charge. Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. K. Owen. which a social evening followed. PACIFIC PARADISE (he manufacberlng of portland" rement requires some 80 sclparate operatic There are approximately 900 spe- cies of flowering plants, trees and |ferns on the Hawaiian Islands. lvlirs, D. MoGougan. Collection $2.90. Meeting closed with the King after end visitor to New Perth at the home of her parents. ..°His many friends will regret to learn that liir. Harold Hynel. supervisor of schools for district No. 6. has left for Montreal where he will enter the hospital to re- ceive treatment. He was accom- panied by Mrs. l-lynes, who will re- main in Montreal for some time. ..'BUS IN ACCIDENT — On Saturday last the Georgetown bus met with an unfortunate accident when it was struck on the side by a truck, ripping of! half of the side. The accident took place near the Brookvlew Service Station in Montague. Three of the travellers were slightly injured. and were taken to the King's County Hospi- tals where they received treatment. The accident was caused by the icy condition of the roads. which at that time were in a rather treacherous condition.- “KSPONSORIED ST. PATRICIUS (‘ARD PARTY The ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague Branch. sponsored s. St. Patrick's card party in the Legion Hall on Thursday night. ' Eleven tables were in play and everyone enjoyed a very pleasant social eve- ning. Tickets were old on a beauti- fully cleroraied cake. which was Hooley. Mrs. Doug MacGowan was the holder of the lucky ticket. At the finish of the games a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The prize winners for auction were Mrs. John Clair and Mr. James MacLean, while the consolation prize was won by Mr. Doug Coffin. At whist the winners were Mrs. Marshall Reynolds and Mr. Nell Hooiey. NEW FILM THRILL-PACKED Paramount's “Speed to Spare", an excitement-paced drama of the steel-nerved men who drive the huge. diesel engine trailer-trucks, opens today at the Capitol The- atre with Richard Arlen and Jean Rogers co-starred. Produced by Pine-Thomas, "Speed to Spare” is action from beginning to end. It hits a mile-a-minute pace with its opening sequence and continues its acceleration until brought to a pulse-pounding stop by its explosive climax. The ever-popular Richard Arlen has one of the best of his crowd pleasing, two-fisted roles as a for- mer stuntman turned truck driver. His adventurous brushes with death as he manhnndles a giant cargo truck are only topped in thrills by the ultra-exciting finale in which he watches his pal die in an explosion which completely demol- lshes a truck. Supporting Arlen and Miss Rog- ers l “Speed to Spare" are Rich. ard ravls, funny-man Roscoe Karns. Nanette Parks and Pat Phelan. Milton Ralson wrote the authentic and powerful screenplay, and William Berke contributed an excellent directorial job to the sus- pense-packcd film. FOR SALE AT. ST. ANDREW‘! 175 acres of land with house and buildings thereon. 00 sores in good state of cultivation; d5 urn n! excellent pasture land with water: some heavy timber. On paved highway with school. church and DIIIBKIES DY KEN REYNlZLS . _ q f§spmae~v~¢ ) . ""“\\liilllll‘.\=‘s‘ A ‘ "You're lucky, Alvin ~you still eon nod the Guardian Wont , Station within a ndlns of 100 yards. lb further particulars apply to MELVIN J. MoQUAID Solicitor’ Sourll, RE J. i soums nosnnu. Cook Wanted At Once Apply To TllE MATlillll i N. J. IAADDN OPTOMITIIET Fitting and Supplying Gilles lie. MONTAGUI. P. l‘. I. Office flours: ll to ll Ail. l to I P. ll. by appointment Office Connected Will DIII “It made and decorated by Mrs. Neil “n The Young Peoples Union of the Montague United Church held their meeting this week at the home of Mrs. C. Fraser on Fri- day evenlng. The meeting opened with the devotional period led by Mrs. Horace Fraser. The business period followed with the president in the chair. The secretary, Miss Blanche Hume, read the mlmltes which were approved. It was de- cided to buy a number of new hymn books. A bill was presented to the treasurer for payment. It was also decided to hold the Young Peoples Union concert in May. Following the close of the mar-ting a sing-song was enjoyed by all. Georgetown l and Vicinity ‘ Mr. William Hughes, M.L.A.. was a week end visitor to Georgetown. where he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Gotcll. I . i town was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. \Villianl J. Marlell. Mrs. William Hook of Charlotte-t town is at present in Georgetown.‘ Mrs. Hook's mother. Mrs. Herman» Lavandler recently suffered painful! and scvrrn injuries in an ncvideniall Miss Eileen lifacConnell of Noira Dame Academy In CTIBITOHEtOWHT has been visiting at her home in Richmond Street for a few days. On Saturday night the All Stars the fourth game of a best of five_ hockey series. The Reserve Army’ led by two games to one, but after-l a titantic struggle the All Stars skated off the ice with the count in games all tied up at two games to two, as they captured Saturday's fixture by an 8-5 score. Play was fast, rugged and close throughout and kept a large crowd of fans in constant excitement. The final game of this series should produce bang- up hockey and will be awaited with interest by fans. Mr. Robert Jeffery is visiting in Charlottetown where he is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Albert MacLeod-Geo. MILL RIVER. SCHOOL Following is the report of Mill River East School for the month of February: Grade VI — l. Muriel Bell. Grade V -- 1. Earl Bell, 2. Isabel Meggison. Grade IV — i. Malcolm Bell, 2. Eric Smallman. Grade III (a) — 1. Bobby Horne, 2. Taice Smallman and Belle Hay- wood (equal). ~ Grade III (b) — i. Harold Gard. Grade II - l. Norma Home. Grade I - No examinations. Teacher — Hazel Corcoran. POSTMAN FETED M l EDMONTON -— (OP) — Resi- dents of the Eastwood district hers really appreciate their post- man. Martin Ryder retired recent- ly after 25 years in the postal de- partment, 20 of them in Eastwood. Residents gave Mr. Ryder a party. and cash presentation. FISIIEIIMENS DELIGHT In the time of Queen Elizabeth. the English were required by law and Ralph of liiilion. The daughi tc-rs are: Mrs. S. Ford, Milton: Mrs. Evelyn Roper, East Royalty and Mrs. Benjamin Coles of Mil- ton. There are 24 grand-children and 8 greai-grand-rhildren-all living. Mr. Morcsldc passed away lIl March of 1912. Some years after the death of her husband. Mrs. Moresidc married Mr. Lemuel More- side. When he died she went to live with her son Ralph on the old homestead where she still resides. This fine old lady is familiarly known in hcr community as "Aunt Catherine", a familiar figure, she can boast a‘large circle of friends and acquaintances. and is a special favorite with the youth of her dis- trirt. Two years ago. Mrs. Moreslde was stricken with neuritis which crippled her active hands, but she still manages to do a bit of knit- ting and is able to be in circula- tion. Hcr hobby is reading. PLEASANT VIEW An enjoyable evening was spent Mrs. Con (lnutlcl or (‘hnrloilc- m, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- men's prize wont to Austin Ayl- ward lilarAlduff (an liiarch 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aylward spent Sunday visiting relatives in St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guadcite spent Monday in Sununcrside 0n business. Mrs. Earl GuadeTte spent a few days with her sister. Mrs. Howard Murphy, Brockton. Lester Doucette recently return- and the Reserve Army team met in , ed home after spending a few Jinqmy Bryant; 3, Leonard Harvey, months in St. Andrew's, N. B. Georgie MacAlduif and Victor Cormier were week-end visitors to Tignish. Miss Mary Callaghan, teacher of Pleasant View School. spent the iveek-end in Ebbsfleet with her parents. it's GRWPIIP‘ of’ all ages, sizes and broods, say kennel owners. Has every vitamin and mineral dogs are known to need! (Thrifty, tool Not 70% water like most canned dog foods.) Gm-Pup comes in cubes and meal-your FE Gro-Pup for dogs amour ‘ii Mods by Kellogg's h lander; Ontario to eat fish on 15.7 days of the year. illiPilLEllll souvenir run! B! HIM AND LLECTING- TH’ WILLIE, ‘THIS CHAP SIVS HE WUND NAPOLEON OUT‘ ON HIS FAlinhg-{Nl-Afi BRlNfi-iilgg REWARD.’ FRONT ROW (Left-Jlight): Chrlstine llfaclnnls, Margaret MacLeod, Mlriorle Maolleen. Eileen MaoEaohorn. MIDDLE ROW: Beatrice Jenkins. 1y. Kay Maolilnnon. Olive Howard, BACK ROW: Margaret McKenna. Mum!“ M““'"°"' Tm!" KllYl- M"? MacKay. Georgie MncLaren. Francesca Shea, youngest dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shea, has returned home after being a. patient in the Western Hospital. 2. Doris McKie. Grade I. -— 1. George McKle; 2, Lawrence Harvey; 3, Irma 1m. Dougall. Ann Guadette LUCKY ESCAPE and Genevieve Cormler, stude ts of Tignish Con- vent. spent the week-end at their respective homes. BABHAW. Alta. — (GP) Clara MacCsbe, June MauLean. ltorna Gus. Inns Gus, Barbara Herring, Olga Jenkins, Anita Lyons. Dorothy Hardy, Shirk! Jenkins. Beulah Jtrdlne, Evelyn MacDonald. Georgina Kel. Joan llfacKlnley, Mario llines, Eileen Jay. Cyril _Ml.oI4ean. ' Louise Macl-Iach em, Norman Lord, Ewen Eustace, Allison Msclllurdo, Jean MacKenzir, —I’hoto by Garnluum. George Baler and his mother, m, T. Baler. had a narrow escape m. cently when the youngster acrfd. cntally threw a dynamite Cap int. the stove and It exploded, Mrs Baler suffered burns and Georgi lost the thumb and two flngn tips from his right hand. A meeting of the Sacred Heart Club was held at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Doucette. after which a game of whist was enjoyed by all. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Bernice Guudette and the gentle- wirli Branch Office in Charlotte ward. NORTH ENMORE SCHOOL The following is the standing of - North Enmore School for Flebru- K°""“9T°“' Grade v11.--1. Alvin Bryant. T'9""h' Grade VI.—-1. Ralph Bryant; 2, Monmgut Doris Bryant. Grade 1v1-1. Amos Coughlin; 2. Mary Biggsir; 3. Georgie Shaw. Grade III.-1, Jessie Coughiln; 2, Etta Coughlin; 3. Wilfrid Wright. Gm“ n‘ ‘*4’ m” 3mm" 2' any selling experience. Grade II. B.—-1, Doreen MoKie; ilpportunities For Young Men A large and well established Life lmuronce Company for young men to represent it of the following: Charlottetown and vicinity. Address oll communications to 523 c-o Guardian risi- lng age, education, previous and present occupation and if town hos several opportunities OUR BOARDING HOUSE FAw! rye COMBED Aceec OF Tats oaacrreu, MALODOR- oos puma AND no szeu or- Mv souP-Repsttem- veer! 4»- WHAT Aroot! TOSSMG AWAY A FORTUNE lkl A Momem or- Pianos! scAvsneszs ARE comma vf/fl/f-Jfi é. % ////_/;//;//,¢ a MAJOR HOOPLT LOOKS wise ‘ = ,1 LIKE A case i, OUT OUR WAY AHHH.’ THAT * ~ DELIGHTFUL. : seamen BREEZE KISSlNG MY a CHEEK, FONDLiMG MY HAIR, SOFLY WHT$PERTN6 1M MY EAR.’ AH iii-us RAPTURE.’