Tl-IE GUARDIAN.
Ci-lARLO'r'l1'.'TOWN
MARCH' s. 1951
Ronald Charles lid:
pRmcE EDWARD TD-DAY - rm. - SAT.
Edmund
S . REAGAN ' COBURN 'HUSSEY - GWENN - BYIdrdnlg0N
EXTRA: NEWS or THE DAY: NOVELTY REEL: Cartoon, CHEW CHEW BABY
Shows 3:30-7-9 P. M.
to-our CAPITOL Fill. - SAT.
SHOWS 3:30-7-8:45 "
EVERY ISLANDER ENJOYS run: PULSE-POUND-
use or FAST nonsrzs. HERE'S THE THRILL
STORY or THE SENSATIONAL RAGE mar ' 0 CHANGED THE SPORT or KINGS!
PEGGY SYEWAIT FRANKIE DAIID III III MINI
1.. - ..... 3923-....- -..m.P.1lt!.t noun . ALSO: Serial, "Pirates Of The High Seas" - Featur- ette, "Nevada Trail" - Cartoon, "Songs Of Erin."
No esjmislvejrssb egg to aid! No--mil! or shortening to add! i They're already in every Ogiivie ALL- Hkeady, Mix. Nothing more to do but " add water . . . stir and bake.
IGGANENE is the reason. A new, Ogilvie process completely ' x”h,oniogenlses' fresh eggs, milk and time
s
A it if d .on;.i.rsr.aa.mix...
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New Perth Man - Dies In Hospital At Montague
. The death occurred yesterday evening at the King's County Hospital of Oliver MacNeii of
New Perth. P. E. I., in his Both year.
Mr. MacNell was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neal MacNeil. of New Perth, and was a promin- ent farmer of the" district. His mother, the former Elizabeth Shaw, was the sister of the late Cyrus Shaw M.L.A.
Mr. MacNeil's wife, the former Jane Ross, predeceased him some time ago.
Left to mourn are one daughter, Mary. Mrs. Keith Fraser. King- ston, N. 8., and one son Neal in Western Canada.
The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved.
STANDARD ENG!-NE
British nllways plan to reduce the present 400 different designs of locomotives to 12 basic types.
DTOP COUGIIIING TONIGHT!
N you're weary from gasping. choking. fightin for breath mused by asthma or bronchial phlegm here's GOOD NEWS! lempletana l?.AZ-MAH will ease your congestion. give you fast. comforting relief. One 50: box will convince you.
It's new! it's he s and only Dlill IE
It's the fresh single of IGIIAIIINI - snultlng It easier than ever to lsulre perfect Gllfll with Ogllvle Complete All-Roddy Mixes!
quality vegetable shortening in I creamy mixture. Every particle of egg and milk is fresh-sealed in its tiny shell of air-tight sshortening. No substitutes or preserva- tives sre added. Your Ogilvie Mix con- ' tains only pure home-baking ingre- dients. And those ingredients stay fresh Eight in the package!
Ready Mix is o colnplefe All.-Ready Mist. .. .
v :i..c.i..i-nix... Geld Cake Mix... cnoeeimcekg unit... 'I'-Iiseult Mist i
. ,,V-..
IHE EASTER
AGINT GIOIOITO
i on e:
i.'”..... town: The Post Office: eras A Son.
JWALLPAPEB, paints "and house cleaning supplies. Hilchey and Vanlderstine, Montague.
..'GET THAT WONDER. PAINT Spred Satin at Hilchey and Van- lderstine, Montague.
Blue Dome Rsstauran
..'Nl1W STOCK. consolcum. in- laid linoleum. tiles qnd squares ar- riving at Hilchey and Vanider- stine. Montague.
Her friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Richard Llewellyn. M011- tague, is convvalescing after her recent illness.
JSTUIIGEON FAMILY BEltlJAV- ED - The citizens of .Sturgeon and vicinity are extending their sympabliy to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farrell in their recent sad bereave- ment. in the passing of their infant son, aged six months, on Feb. 24. 'llhe funeral was held from the re- sidence of the parents Feb. 28 to St. Paul's church. Sturgeon. where services were conducted by Rev. F. L. Mullally, and thence to the church cemetery. The pail bear- ers were: Edison Collings, James Lanlgan, William Limigan, and Kenneth Farrell.
.. ' MONTAGUE CURLING At the Montague Curling Rink last night skip Harry I-Ilgginbotham got revenge for the defeat at the hands of the Maclntyre team by defeating them eleven to three. The personnel of the teams are: Skip. Harry Hig- ginbotham, mate, T. Clair, second stone, P. Lucas, first stone. H- Llevwellyn: skip, F. G. Maclntyre. mate, G. A. Maclntyre, second stone, Bruce Maclntyre; first stone, Clive Maclntyre. Ends are as fol- lows: Higginbotham. 121102-- 22x-l1; Maccintyre, 000 003 000-43. The Maclntyre rink took the first match Monday evening 5-l.
Montague Fire Brigade Holds Regular Meeting
On Thursday night starch 1st.. the members of the Montague volunteer Fire Blrgade, held.their regular meeting in the Fire Hall The members of the fire committee of the Town Council were to have met with the brigade for discuss- ions on various matters but. un- fortunately were unable to attend.
Several new members were wel- comed to the brigade by the Firt- Chief Murray Johnston and were outfitted with rubber clothing which had recently been procured. Asst. Chief F. Dougals Coffin, re- ported that an order has been placed for 200 feet of fire hose. When received this hose will greatly enhance the fireinan's efforts in fire fighting.
All fire fighting equipment was carefully checked and found to be in good condition. However there are some pieces of equipment which members feel should be pro- vided as soon as possible. Chief Johnston will make an application for these at the next meeting of the Town Council.
Chief Johnston then spoke at ienght on the matter of eliminat- ing fire hazards in the town. He stressed the importance of making the citizens more fire-conscious and it was the opinion of the members that one way of doing this would be for the fire brigade to max a thorough search of the town r fire hazards. By visiting
the citizens and pointing out in their homes various hamrds of
vetyieel
Guardian . may be IIOIIIM I9
N GUARDIAN
aosnrs:-uon'rsouaTiTaW I. nun. In nma ltswarl. sun. Bruce IlacPhes. sun Jane Wiggtnlen. mm Jean Johnston.
WN: Walden lavara.
the 'ollowtag planes tia t. and Guardian Office: in George
in Sour-ls: The Snack Bar and I list
....'CAl BNITEEIES 311.50 to 525.00 with an old battery. Bud's Accessories, Montague.
....'llSl5lVE W e d n s s d a y, March 14th, for Legion Auxiliary card party.
Mrs. Charles Hicken. Pembroke. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.
Capt. George Lake and Mrs. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lilly, Montague, left recently for Toronto, where they will visit for several weeks.
.1 EXPECTED HOME - Mr. William Reilly is expected home from Erantford. Ont., to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Dan Reilly, who recently underwent an operation at the King's County Hospital.
....' FUNERAL AT MONTAGUE- The funeral of the late John D. Macl'..eod, who passed away at his home in Victoria. Cross Sunday evening, was held yesterday after- noon. There wns a. short service at his home at 1.30, then to st. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mont- ague. Both services were conducted by Rev. F. N. Young assisted by Dr. A. D. Macxenzie. The hymns "Abide With Me". Rev. Mr. Young sung were "Rock of Ages", and spoke briefly taking for his text the words of 51:. Paul in his second letter to Timothy, "I have fought. is good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." The pallbearers were Messrs. Stewart Adams, William I-Iicken, Gavin Reid, William Macxenzie, Eugene Dunn and Ira Ross. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowing widow, (Ellen An- near) and their son Hudson, in their bereavement.
Murray Harbour North
Friends of Mrs. Harry Reid are pleased to see her out again after being ill for the past few months.
Friends of Miss Alice Millar are pleased to see her out again after -having been confined to her home lowing to illness. I
: Mr. Glen Millar, Murray Harbor
North, who has been employed at - Bunibury for some time has return- I ed to his home.
Cambridge School has again re- opened after being closed for the past week due to the illness of the teacher. Miss Alice Millar.
Friends of Mrs. William John- ston are glad to learn that she has returned to her home after being a patient in the P. E. island Hos- pital for the past two weeks.
Mr. Melvin Richards. Abney, was a week-end visitor to Murray Har- bour North. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid.
Friends of Mr. Elmer Mi-liar are pleased to see him out again after bElnX.Cl7l'l'fll1Ed to his home for sometime due to illness.
Mr. Elmer Johnston, commercial
which most people are not aware. A great deal could be done to eliminate dangers.
As soon as the weather permits the brigade plans to hold mah- rsgular practice session so that all members will become more proficient in the use of their equipment.
has anddlscilina mass.
rent or A Well Known (ieo'town Citizen
GEORGETOWN CITIZEN .......... ..
. .' The death occurred at the Charlottetown Homitsl on Thurs- day, March lst.. of Joseph Aeneas Mac.Phee of Georgetown in his oath year. The late Mr. MacPhee was well and . favourably known throughout e Province. In his position of Canadian National Railway Locomotive Engineer his work took him to all sections of the Province, in all of which he made a host of friends.
He was a veteran of the First World Wu. serving in France. Following the war he joined the service of the Canadian National Railways. He later obtained a leave of absence from the Railway and became a member of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Police and later a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. some years ago he resumed his railway duties. ,
He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Rose MacDonald of Geor- getown. Two daughters-Eleanor. Mrs. Howard S. Macliesn of Georgetown and Katherine. Mrs. Ward Dryden of Alrdrie. Bas- ltatchewan and three sons-Frank of Cobalt, Ontario and Albert and Allan both at home. Mrs. Dryden and Frank arrived in Georgetown some time ago, to be present dur- lng their father's illness.
The funeral was held on Mon- day, March 5th., at 9:30 am-. (47 St. James Church. where Rev. 0. Kigglns celebrated Requeim High Mass The members of the George- town Branch of the Canadian legion paraded in a body and following the religious service at the grave the usual Legion service was held with Comrade Vice- President, Harry Yorston reading the ritual. Bugler smith of char- lottetown sounded the .Last Post and Reveille.
The Department of Veterans Affairs at Charlottetown was re- presented by District Administ- rator. B. H. Conrad and Mr. Lawson Jenkins. The pallbearers were - John C. Gotell. Joseph Johnson, George Mlsccormick. Gordon Ross. Philip noudresult and Charles Fraser. Interment was in st. James Church Cemetery.
Prices of New Cars Advance In U. 5.
WASHINGTON, March '1-(AP) -Auto dealers got government permission today to raise the re- tail prices of new cars in order to offset higher prices charged by the mantfacturers.
An order from the Office of Price stabilization authorised them to pass on to their custom- ers the exact dollars-and-cents amount of any increase made by a manufacturer under a March 2 order, which allowed manufactur- ers to raise their prices 3 1-2 per cent.
LONDON. March 't-(i'oeutera)- Winston Churchill. leader of the opposition, was warmly cheered when he entered the House of Commons today, his first appear- ance for a week. He has been suf- terms: from an attack of boils.
traveller, was a recent visitor to Murray Harbour where he called on his regular customers.
Mr. Wendell Graham, Gssper- esux, is a patient in the P. E. Is- land Hospital where he will re- main for a few days under ob- servation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and young grandson, Allirton. were visitors to Murray Harbour North recently. where they were the
lathehnokliaahsaakisehsn-s'ssIl,thu
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mil- lar.
coming from behind a two-goal deficit Montague Meteors put on I terrific power play in the no 0111 period 30 tie the score and its on to defeat the Georgetown Ellie: 7-4 in the first game of the Southern King's hockey flu. sis played at Montague last. night. Although the first period was slow and ragged. he second per- 10ll bro!-Ilht a burst of fireworks with each team attacking and checking at will. The Meteors put on some class in these two per- iods to outplay the visitors with long passes which brought them to the net time after time, and which also brought in the scores. Power opened the scoring for the locals with a corner shot which completely fooled the goalie. This was tied a few sec- onds lnter by MacNeil. and Georietown then not two more before the period ended.
In the second session the locals Quickly tied the score, with Mac- Lean and Campbell doing the honors. Landry then put George- town one up, which Power again tied.
In the last period it was all Montague with three goals scored from Clements. Doug George and Power. The feature goal of the evening was the one scored by George which was haclthandcd from the blue line through a maze of players into the net. The last period became quite rought with considerable high sticking, checking on the boards. and tripping. It is hoped that the next encounter in Georgetown will ease off in roughness which may probably resul in better hoc- key.
Llneups:-
Georgetown: Goal. Stevens: rte- fence. W. MacLenn, MacPhee. H. MacLean, Johnston; forwards, A. Landry. Publlcover, Martell, F.
Landry. Lavandier, H. Stevens. MacDonald, De-Lory, Mgcxven, Murphy.
Mbningue: Goal. Waloer: de-
ftnce. George. Beck. P. Fraser. L. forwards, Mac- K. Clements, A.
Fraser, Reynolds; Lure. MscLesn, Power. Lanigan. Campbell. Clements. Demers. Nelson. Summary:-
. First Period
1-Meteors. Power, (Lsnigan) 2-Emu. MscNell, (MncLeanl 3--Eagles. A. Landry ., 4-Eazles. H. Stevens .-... 15.55 Penalties: None. Second Period 5-Meteors. Macl.esn 6-Meteors. Campbell, (Lsnlganl 7-E-R8193. F. Landry 8-Meteors. Power, (MncLean) Penalties: MacPhee. Third Period 9-Meteors, K. Clements, (Lanlgan) 10-Meteors. George 11-Meteors. Power, (Dem:-rs)
.......................... .. 13.09 Penalties: P. Fraser. MncPhee. Referees: T. 'McEwcn, B. Dut- nay.
Tho
"THE IRISH.
Saturday, March 10
Matinee-Adults
SURE, MID DDii'T YDII DE MISSlll'
in 3 nor cantor onimu
Sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society "AT THE
PIIIIIDE EDWARD THEATRE
MARCH 16th and 17th
4 - Performances - 4
TICKETS 0N'SALE MEMORIAL HALL Friday. March 9-8:30 A.1Vl. -. 6 PM.
Monday, March 12-10 A.M. -.- 5 P.M. A - Admission -
Montague. Mt-iteorssc.-.oE' 7-4 Win Over Georgetown ,
Carrlesxd i
Frozfen fish Frtllll Mwague
Mlhwxh save 1 1 trucks have been seen iaffiddiiim” none" have been as large as Eu? one which left the town '
afternoon. Capable of nary;-siifdigai freight car load of produce, an
truck. owned by Mr. L. E.
Borden, is specially bum .E,r;Em' self-contained refrigerating um: atiagimeid to the front of the iruller so any per shable ' be rnnsponted. goods may
Yeats-May the truck left here with the trailer carrying 25,000 pounds of troun fish. Acconypany. ing the truck was another smaller truck carrying 12,000 pounds of frozen fislh. '.l1ie two trucks were en route to Boston and New york markets.
'Ilhe fish have been loaded by the Montague Cold Storage wmch -has already sent three truck loads to similar markets, and intends to load snot-her later on in the week providing roads are passabiej '
Mr. Leon Johnston, manage; ,1 the Cold Storage, has been inih-u. mental in starting a new method of shipping frozen fish from Mon. iague, thereby providing employ. ment for a number of men during the foil and winter months. .
No part of Hungary, which cnv. ers 36,000 square miles, touches lite sea. .
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CANADA'S tINFSl (CIGARETTE
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St. Pstrloks Play
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-9 AM. - 9 RM.
75c; Children 250
NAPOLEON and UNCLE
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