v

PAGE EIGHT

Free Y Israel! from laxative slavery

Try this delightful family breakfast tregti Eat. a generous bowlful (about 36 cup) of eriap toasty Keilogrs Alli;-BRAN with sugar and cream. Drink plenty of liquids. ALI.-IRAN is the natural laxative cereal that may help you back to youthful regularity, lost because oi lack of bulk in your diet. its the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need. High in protein and iron . . . not habit-forming. Why don't you try it? Kellogg's is so sure you'll like al.i.-aasn that if you're not com- gilelely ariltsnrd aiicr 10 days. send empty carton to Kellogg's. London. 0nt.. and get nouatr. YOUR MONEY BACKI

PRINCE EDWARD

T0-DAY and WED. SHOWS 3:Litl-T-9

IS llEi2lil.ESSli lliillllii! IS Gltlllllllllls Mill SEIJUCTIVE! .

as an lraorlrn Myst rtdren turd

.93. .. till ism swsmorli NEW vomit: DiSt:0VERlf5

illlll iililills PIPER llillllli

matarrcd in U"”"' m

gyl:r'Wl'iOlmlf1Q fNtU""' , .

you

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--P DENNIS RICH

Miltttlliltl

CAPITOL: to-m - WED.

WHERE Tilt Mouilnms Wr.iitBiasml DPEHND MEN ' 2 0UtliiT (iilii-ill-Gilli roll

0 5"" , Musical - Cartoon ' Shows .'i;.'l(l-7-9

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Inca Maerbee. Miss Joyce

A0 EST GEORGETOWN:

TGINTII-MONTAGUIl lllroll I”. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Ilsa

Wiggintan. Pius Mt.-Kianon. Walden Lavers.

The

may be at

Miss Alice Gordon. Montague.

in "oaeneath.

t I .'Mr. Robert Stewart, East Roy- l alty. is spending some time visit- lng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart. New Perth. --m- 4 Her many friends are pleased! to see Mrs. David Hutchcson. Montague. out again after her recent illness.

- ':t l

Hig many friends are sorry to hear Mr. Charles Fraser. Murray River, is a patient in the. Kings County Hospital. All wish him al speedy recovery.

His many friends are sorry to:

hear Mr. Milfred Robertson. Pop-I

King's county Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery- i

'SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR cav-3 ALCADE will he held Wednesda.V.' Feb. 27 at Yeols Theatre. Monta-' glie. See and hear your favorite lamaicurs from Southern Kingls.

....-Axivrai. Home and School: meeting. Tuesday. Feb. 26th, 8.30 p.m. Montague Hlizli School. 5 r lay River and Georgetown i.:i'o-lps cordially invited.

Murrayphlarbor North

Miss l'"iori'ie Miilar nild Miss Norma Clow. Montague. here the.

recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow. l

Mr. Ray Maclnnis, Murray Riv- ; er. recently visited Murray Har-I bour North, guest of Mr. and Mrs.i Willard MacLui-e, ' I

Mr. Donnie MacQuarrie. ML, and Mrs. Lyle Bochner and young. sons Wayne and Lowell and Mlssl Ethel Beck, Montague. were visi- tors to Murray l-larbour North on Sunday. Feb. 17. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar.

'Mr. Garfield Johnston. Peters Road. left. recently for U. S. A. where he will spend some time visiting his daughter. Mrs. Char- lea MacLaren and Mr. MacLaren of North Arlington. Mass. and his son. Mr. Aurel Johnston and Mrs. Johnston, Woliaaton. Mass.

F HOCKEY

Kings County Intermediate Play-offs.

(il'2()RGl:2'I'0W.V F.A(il.l-IS VS. MONTAGUE METEORS.

MONTAGUIJ RINK. Tuesday. Feb. 26th. Game starts 8:30 ii. in.

I I Y!- News - Variety

. U1:

." lllv LITTLE

I I '1' 0 .L'l'0-Illlli-11.30 p.I.

4 Fovtlio ldtlinooto I."OtlMO...IS W i Dill” Fields Mon to "A

line Donia Restaurant. add Guardian office; in Gaorgatowni The Post Office: in Souris: The Sneak In and II. Richards A son. i

spent the weekend at her home town, was it recent business via-

tviile. after spending

lguest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

the , places in Montague: 1

Mr. John Stevenson. Charlotte-

itor to Montague.

Mr. Murray Jackson. Charlotte- town. was a weekend visitor to. Montague. guest of his brother-l

fin-law and sister. Mr. and Mrslnoyg ski Rare:

Neil Hooley. l

Miss Flossle Diinii turned to her home

in-eiitly re-1 in Summer- a few days.

visiting friends in Montague. 1

Miss Annie Livingston. Mom I tague, spent the weekend at the, home of her parents. Mr. and- Mrs. Stephen Livingston. Cardi- gan. l

,.0Ii('.H00l. ICE, SPORTS Fri-l

1” P0m"- 15 D p”'le"" m m” day iilKhi- R3"-V H99”-V G'lm95ll-iather and Daushlcr Race:

imontague Boys vs Souris llighl. with Phil vitale rnfemnit Door.

..'Fllll.DREN'S H1-JAR at the Jo Anna Drcss Shoppe. Wool bill-i ers, sizes 2 in MN. Wool Stilts wilhl pleated skirts, .1 to 6 years. Wash-l able pleated skirts in attractivel plaids, wrinkle and spot resistant.l 2 to 12 )eiil”s. Also flared and pleated wool skirts and apline. jumpers. i

Pisquid East Notes

Mr rinwi J5-Riv-as in Mnntngut-V on business on Saiiirday, Febiiiihigv 16th.

..' Mrs. Mary Plendrickeli was a visitor in Charlottetown on Mon- day February lilh.

Mi.-g Shirlry Jay spent Sunday. February 17th. in Phiquld East.

Harold Jay.

Mr. Leith Wooiridge. Mount Ste-l wart spent a recent wcck-I-nd at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Biri. Park- dale. were visitors ill Pisqiiid East on Sunday. February 17th.

Mr Sammy Birt C.N.R. 5P('tiOlli man ill Verrlnn River returned tn. his work on Monday. February iii having spent the past two weeks at his home in Pisquid East.

---BA

MONTAGPF. w. r.

..'The regular mectin: of the ifontaizue Women's iriatttiiie was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Madl-urc on Tiiesday evciiing. Feb. 5th, with the president. Mrs. A. D. Maci.ure. presiding.

The meeting opened with the

"club women's ode" followed by the roll call which was answered by eleven members. one visitor was present. ,,The minutes of the last meeting were read by the .v-cretnigv, Mrs. Stewart Nelson. and approved as read and a number of sick calls were reported. Mrs. Macl.iirr- and Mrs. Lester liiacheod were ap-, pointed on the Vislillltr committee for the next month.

Mrs. William MHCl.PaiI. itrdi Cross mnvener, reported that Red Cross material had been received and distributed to the members. and Mrs. M.1cLcan also read a lat- ter from Red Cross lieadquariers.

A bill for repairs to the school radios was read anti it was moved and seconded that this bill be paid. The sum of ion dollars was voted towards the llarch of Dimes.

Plans were made for holding in white elephant sale at lhe next meeting which uill be at the home of Mrs. Lyle iloehner and each

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BUILDING MATERIALS

THE GUARDIAN.

lSchool Sports ,At Souris Last Night

The Souris High Bchool and St. Mary's Convent sports were held in Souris last night. Following are the results of the various events:

Girl's Ski Raee:

l. Janette Peters and Florence Bushey

2. Joyce Paquet and Sally Web- star

1. Art. Peters and Eugene Du-

gas 2. Claude Peters and Andrew Jarvis 3. Francis Creamer Girls Shoe Race: l, Joyce Paqurl. 2, Jalieitc Peters 3. Florence Bushcy Boys Shoe Race: 1. Claude Peters 2, Art Peters 3. David Paquet

Weir

l, Joan and Bruce Stewart.

....M...,....-- .- ......... l 3. Joan Maclntyra

and Claude l

CHA RLOTT ETOWN

Boys 13 Years: 1, Bert Paquct 2. Camille Gallant 8. Lorne Mooney Girls 14 Years: 1. Juliette Peters 2, Sally Webster 3. Florence Bushcy Boys It Years: 1. Roy Wood 2, James M8CIlllt)Sll 3. Francis Maclntyrc Girls I3 Years and Over: 1. Joyce Paquet. 2, Ruth Wcbslcr Boys 15 Years: 1. Frank Macintosh 2, Reg Peters 3. Francis Wrir Boys 16 Years: 1. Lynwood Cnliipbell 2. Willlani MacDonald 3. Art Pctcrs Girls 1 Mile: 1. Joyce Pnquct. 2. Juliette Peters

2. Betty McGaugh and Paul Gallant ' 3. Paula and Art Pctcrl Beginners Rare: l, Lynann Roach 2. Jean Blnns 3, Alma Fraser 1-! Mile Girls: 1. Joyce Paquet 2. Ruth Webster 3, Janelle Peters l-4 Mile Boys: l. Lynwood Caiupbcl! I 2, James Mcliiiosh . Ii. Reg Peters tzirla 7 Years: 1. Lyilanli Roach 2. James Si-ilidbcri: ii. Joann Peters Boys 7 Years: 1. Alfred Fraser 2. Allan Stewart 3. Larry Billns Girls 8 Years: 1. Ann MacPliee 2, Betty McGaugli 3. Paula Peters Boys ii Years: 1. Syl MacDonald 2, Kenneth Madore 3, Joe Pierce Boys l-2 Mile: 1, James Mclniosli Ll, Lynivood Campbell 3. Roy Wood Girls l-2 Mile: 1. Joyce Paquet 2, Shirley Ford 3. Janette Pci.el'lt Girls 9 Years: 1. Sandra Strong 2. Carol Maccormaclt 3. Joan Stewart Boys 9 Years: 1, Edward Campbell 2, Vernon MacPliee 3. Carl Pcbera Girls 10 Years: 1. Betty Campbell 2, Eva Jarvis 3, Catherine Martin Boys 10 Years: 1, Paul Paquet 2. John MacDonald 3. Reg Bushey Boys 1 little: 1. James Mclntoeh 2. Reg Peters 3. Lynwood Campbell Girls 11 Years: 1. Noella Peters 2, Anti Gillespie Boys 11 Years: p 1. Wendell Mci..areii 2, Leo Paquet 3. Cyril Gallant Girls 12 Years: 1. Joyce Clieverie 2. Catherine MacDollalr.l Boys ll Years: 1. Bobby Acorn 2, Clifford Cheveria 3, Claude Peters Girls 13 Years: 1, Margaret Mcl..ui'cn 2. Irene Creamer

member was asked bring a friend.

The meeting closed with tile cited in unison and the president then conducted it contest iv-hicli

was enjoyed by the members.

to

er hits. and

3, Ruth Webster Starter: Art Wright. Judges: Cpl. strolls. Douglas... Coiist. Meuraiit. Patrol Judges: J. A. Peters. Paul' Gallant. J. S. St. John, Jack Edge- combe, Rev. P. G. Murnagliaii. Announcer: Wm. Acorn.

Walter ,

Souris Girls Down Young Men

The Souris Girls battled the ”yoiiiiu men” in it 4-4 draw in uni exciting hockcy match played be- fore a large crowd in Souris rink, on Saturday, Feb. 23. The kid line of the "young nieli" Phul Gal- lant. Tom Bailcrsby mid Arthur Pctcrs on a. iilcc passing play scored the only goal oi the first period with Gallant shooting the goal. The girls came, back strong in the second period with Bubby Ma.cLcllan and lJoyce Paquct both scoring to trike a one goal le;'.l. The third period opened fast with Bruce Stewart scoring two unas- sisted goals, and Franit MacKenzie scoring another to put. the Woung men" two up. Thelma Paquet scored for the girls, and in the dying minutes oi the game Foch MacDonald who played a stand- out minic for the 'young men" in, nttciiipiiii: to clear slid the puck into his own iiei. in end the scor- ing. Clifton Maccormark handled the whistle and made a good Job.

DATTLE-EXPORT

continued from pagLi

converged on Regina. to begin de- struction oi infected animals.

Mr. Taggart was dispatched to Washington to aaaist Hume Wrong. Canada's ambaassdorto the UB.. in explaining how Canada aimed to "protect" the 11.8. against the possible spread of the disease into the 11.5. It appeared likely that. the Canadian officials would ask that the U.S. embargo .- which may run for a year-be eased.

Prices for coarse grains - oats, barley and rye -- on the Winni- peg Grain Exchange declined. in- fluenced by declines on US. mar- kets and the us. embargo on Canadian livestock and meat.

is Big Buyer

The us. has been a big buyer oi Canadian feed grains. There was no indication of whether the 11.5. planned to extend the em- bargo to cover these items. This likely will be discussed at the Washington talks. straw and hay are known to be carriers oi the loot-and-mouth virus.

First step by the federal gov- ernment to ”locali1c" and stamp out the disease will be destruc- tion by the R.C.M.P. of animals

'ln the infected area around Re-

giiia.

Federal authorities at Regina estimated that 1,015 cattle. 193 swine and H0 sheep will be des- troyed. valued at 5363.000. In Ot- tawa, Mr. Taggart estimated the slaughter will cover only between 300 and 400 cattle and 114 hogs. valued uiiofficlally at more than 5100.000.

All animals destroyed will be either crcmatcd or buried deeply or "otlicrwiac disposed of" to cli-

niinate completely the disease or- ganisni. All farms and other places

known or suspected to have been contaminated will be cleaned up. disinfected. quarantined and kept under close ..observatlon until an- thorities nre certain the virus has been destroyed All this will be done at federal expense.

if cxteriiiinators find it neces- sary to take over premises or equipment to help in the exter- mination, the owners will be paid "reasonable compensation."

indefinite Quarantine

The quarantine on nine muni- cipalities adjacent to Regina will continue indcflnitcly until fed- eral authorities are confidcilt the olitbrcak has been eliminated. No livestock will be allowed to move out of the area. Humans living on infected farms will be asked to disinfect their persons slid clotheso

Girls - Goal. J. Gtlberts; de-I fence. F. MacLellan, R. WCl)Sl.Cl',! Mrs. I-'rank Paquct: forwards. Joyce Paquct. S. Ford. Frances Maccormrick. E. Siiibbert. B. Ma-I dore, Jcanctlc Pcters. Thelma Pa-- quct.

Young Men -- Goal. J. Jennings; defence. Walter Douglas, Neil MacDomilrl. Plcrliinn Martin. Jack Edgeconibc. Foch MacDonald: for- wards, Pnul Gallant. Art Peters, Brucc Stewart. Elmer Doucette, Prank Mackenzie. Tom Battcrsby.

Collings-Feehan Nupiials Recently

ma i-rlzigc of Mn rgaret

The Sylvia Fcchlin, dnuglilcr of Mr. .-intl Mrs. Arlri.-in Fceliaii. Mt.

Stewart in Frederick William Coi- lin;:s son of Mr. and Mrs. James Collllilzs. Moninizuc took place at the ('hul'ch of the Most Holy Re- deemer. Charlottetown on Feb. 6. nt 8..'lo a. m. Rev. Alex Mcl.ellan. C.Ss.R.. officiated and celebrated the nuptial mass. The organist was Mr. Alex McLean and during the service npproprtaic hymns were beautifully rendered by Mr. Frank Mclntirc. l-llowers and vigil lights adorned the aiiur for the occasion.

The bride who was given in nlarriagzc by her father was at- tractivc in a floor length gown of white bridal brocade made with fitted bodice and boufiuni skirt. ilcr lint iva. a Sillllll pill liox model with ch.-ipri veil and she carried a shower ltouquctof "Better Time" liDb('S.

She was atteiirled by her sister. Miss Gloria Feohnn as bridesmaid and Mrs. itithai-d Colliiigs as mat- roll of honor.

The liriilcsmaid wore a hccnm- inz floor length gown of pink em- broidcicd net over taffeta with mulching shoulder length veil.

The matron of hollor was at- iractivcly tzowncd in a fioorleiigth dress oi bluc frosted slicer with matching sholiltlcr veil.

The bl'ld('5l'llRll'l and matron of honor cnrrlt-ti tolonlal bouquets of roses. ,

Linda Fecnnn. small sister of the bride as flower iziri was daintily gowncfi in floor length peach tal- fcla niid mulching bonnet. she cai-ricd a noscgay of mixed flow- erls.

. Master John Flavclle, amall cousin of the bride acted as page box.

The. bride's mother wore a dress of black nylon .-hcnr with match-

lniz pictum. hat and eorssge of white ciirnations. The groonfs mother wore a

beige suit with matching hat. and Corsage of while clirnations.

Mr. Richard Colliniza attended his brother as groomsman. 'rhe ll.-hers were Kl-n Flavclle and Al- bert Garrett. tin:-lcs of the bride.

A reception followed at the Charlottetown Hotel for the im-

Salem.

sllIl3llO5.gol leu "9 W.” A I

before moving out of the quaran- tine zone.

The two packing plants in Re-; gina have been closed down. Re- gina. consuniers will be supplied by plants from nearby cities.

Outward movement of livestock from stockyards at Moose Jaw.

Prince Albert. Saskatoon and Winnipeg is restricted. Livestock moving from. say.

Alberta to the Ontario market can move through the restricted area if t.licre.is no stop-over. This movement will be slowed. since Moose Jaw is a feeding point and shippers will not be allowed to

atop-ovcr.

The wider. restricted area - Winnipeg, Prince Albert, Saska- toon and Moose Jaw - will be changed as soon as authorities feel confident that the disease

will not spread.

What will emerge out. of final plans is a smaller "buffer zone" to include Moose Jaw and the nine municipalities. cattle moving east from Alberta will be shifted north to Saskatoon for a feeding stop-over. This will cause a "lag" in the time it takes to ship livestock eastward, but will pre- vent complete disruption in move- ment.

The agriculture department in- dictated that , l measures" may be necessary to prevent build-

mediate relatives and friends.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered: miscellaneous shower iii. her home in Mt. Stew- art by her many friends.

Keep Regular V

eliausslilants

TABLETS

:1 - 'W....""”. . .5 :t'."lL".ut---n W W” go "'51." to boa.

e wit .1! .ill mill illlllltlll.

,search for the 11.8. Government.

up of heavy aurpluaaa of meat in one area and in others.

It. gave no indication what will be done to prevent the deficit- surplus problem. but it. appeared possible the department may do- cido to control shipments to steady the market.

"There may also be problems in oonnectl-n with live stock. coats of transportation and other such

which will have to be kept under constant review." the department said. "No specific an- nounoements can be made in this connection at present." '

Could Be Disastrous

Never before in history has Canada contended with such a disease problem. An advantage in the fighters' favor is that cattle movements are usually light this time of year. But if foot-and- mouth. an infectious disease which causes blisters on the animal's tongue. mouth and parts of the hoofs, continued into the sum- mer months when the volume of cattle production climbs. results could be chaotic.

Federal veterinarians compared the disease in deadly toll to an epidemic of bubonic plague which has devastated human populations in the older countries of the world. Foot-and-mouth broke out in Mexico in 1046 and almost de- stroyed the cattle industry there. the U.S. has spent s122,000.000.000 trying to control the, Mexican outbreak which has yet to be all- minated.

"Hitting hard and spreading fast.” said federal authorities. "an outbreak of this disease in Cali- ada could be disastrous to the whole national economy."

The U.S.. which controlled an outbreak" there in 1929, sent an expert, Dr. M. S. Shahan. in charge of foot-and-mouth re-

to Canada.

He conferred with authorities hcre and moved out to Regina to help in the eradication. In Wash- ington. Dr. B. T. Simms, chief of the US. Bureau of Animal In- dustry, said suspected cases of foot-mid-moutli disease were re- ported from 22 forms near Re- gins.

He estimated imports of Cana- wian livestock have been running to more than 100,000,000 pounds of meal. a year .and about 360,000 head of cattle, swine and sheep. U.S. inspectors will police the Canadian border to make sure none of the Canadian animals move into the U.S. Every live ani- mal that has come into the US. from Canada in the last few weeks will be tracked down and

FEBRUARY 2a. 1952

HOW ACID!" Aim

isliiliiili

Tune in "The Lone Ranger" 0 F 0 Y 7 p.m.

TD-NIGHT

aovs: GIRLS! HURIH" WONDERFUL eaizrisf ENTER NOW. . . BIG "LONE RANGER" CONTEST!

Use this entry blank

I FILL IN . . . MAIL . . . W11-T;

TOP FROM ANY sizr. PACK- AGE 01' QUICK ROBIN noon oars . . .

l To: Radio Station CFCY l CHARLOTTETOWN. I I

P. E. I. I

This is my entry for the big "LONE RANGER.” C()N'l'l-EST. I am attaching Quick Robin liuod Oats box-top. I

Name ........... .D. ............... gm. 1 Address ....................-s..-......--.-.-l l City - .

watched for possible infection.

Specials For

Stop and Shop at STEWART & BECK'S

FEBRUARY

LARD "I9: lb.

Purity FLOUR

35.95 for 98 lb. Bag

SUGAR 5 lbs. 59:

SALMON. 1 lb. tins .

sTdiess RAISINS. built. 2 lbs. 452 ROLLED OATS. quick cooking. 5 lbs. . . 49:

Aylmar PORK 8: DEANS. 2 tins tor . . . 37:

i 30 Patterns To

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