PAGE cram-

THE GUARDIAN. ICHARLOTTETOWN

elm UARY 2. 195;

,, .--.-. . .. -. -.- --- ---------------- -:s"-v'"'gr""""'"' - - I Vallcyfield. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN whim Road iiiriiain Recruit, Raiiway make IN MEMORIAM ,,g;r;;,,-a mu can-. cm carnival llold lit AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. uudry Mn. In-ion Stewart. Mn. and - Ho h i on R d ALLAN N. MunoNiu.n Sadie And own White. Mont ' . 5.... .33-:;..G.;3;tGi;.T.3w.3..i.mn.-Ev;.:t...... Y illolunteer Force lg es ecor H Wm mm W in W v.M..:.;..".:d gm" mm W Georgetown ltiiik The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: ”'rRI3Ig'uI2ire:t::::;;lI::;"kI;il:' OTTAWA. F9b- 1" iCPl"C5"' :3? Q19-1t9&III.eIE:.rdaAlIIIl(lm N.N0Mei::l: Rl'I':iIvue:-xxdlolzlihrl Jenkins, south. ....D

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Suurll: The Snack Bar nnd ll. Richards Ii Son. ,m,. A” wish mm 5 speed). ,.L..

, ....'Mr. and Mrs. Alex MucDoug-lC0v9r.V- --'MT- John CI3N?.Vi Ml-I”53' all. Montague, were business visi- RIV"- W35 5 b"5I"955 VI5"0r mltors to Charlottetown, yesterday. Montague yesterday.

when he slipped and fell on the

Mrs. Cnlen MacDonald. Kllmiiir. phas returned to her home after , ....'isn'0n'rAN'r meeting of the,beirIf1 in recent imlienl in

---'MY- Em”! D0l1l'9"9v M0n'IMontague Home and School As-'hln8'S COUMY HOSPIIIIL MINE. ll 59'-lndllli B few d-'l.V5 I" sociation. Tuesday. February 5th, Chulottetown. guest 0! Mlsslin the High School at 8:30 p.m. GGOTXIG MRI3933 Murray River and Ccorgelnwnl

--m- groups cordially invited. '

...!l-for many friends are sorry to hear Mrs. Percy MacPhcrsoit. Glen William. is R patient in the King's County Hospital.

I

All are pleased to know that Mrs. Lawrence Slunrl. Wliim Road has now recovered from his recent illness.

Mr. James lifacpcorl. Charlotte- town. was A recent visitor to his home at Whim Road.

Murray Harbor lnoriii and Vicinity

..'HO0I.EIl'S-lll?N'S WEAR Bl: January Clearance Sale is still on

The many fricmls of Mr. Froc-

runnim; to 1:v-bi-iiai-Iv sun 33!, di:.l .M'S' Fawn, Fish" of Boston, lman Millar. Whim Road. are

count on all stock, greater in some Mass” ,5 S,,P,,.1',,,g mne lime ..,S.'sorr.v to. learn that hr suffered

clses. .iiin;: at Murrav Harbour North. .bmk"" "hs I" 5 1"” durmg the B .- " icy weather.

. lguvst of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert ....'Hll many friends are SUlll”)lIsengahDugh.

to hear Mr. Lawrence Power. son

Mr. Francis MhcDon:ild. VVhim

of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Power. Moii- is,-iemis Rn. 5,,”-V in in.” ih,1iIR0Hd- I5 31 W050"! Vlslllllil Ills Illll-l9: 55 R ll"lll”Tli lll II"? Klll'J'5' Mrs. William Kciiiicdy is cnniln-Jgf:"ndm”'N' i Kcnnem MM" County llospilnl. All wish him a mi 10 1",, hon". rim. in iiimiss, I”""0"- '" I-9Vt” speedy rccovrry. , - o": . p ' r s i Mrs. David Vaiilrlt-rstinc. Moii-IwI;!Ir' 8'? 3”; (f."'l'l' k'"p"'pI,”:II'l M” MEI" 13"” "WI DIVV tactic. is spcndliip a few days int . ."' 03' ,rc( " -I WCNIN Angus Mnllirson. Monlnzuc. we-rcIMiirrnv Harbour North. guest of l”l”,I W” "W" d3l'?IlI"- N'5Si visitor, in chm-iniinmvn -wster, H" pjdrpms Mn and Mrs. wl,bgiMar,ioi'ic Campbell. lt.N., is now day-' xupsls "I Mrs. yum," M.o.'iQ”r Claw I lin Brnnlinrfl. (lnlnrin. ziflcr Leod and d,-,u,:i,i,.,. Glenda. i ' H p Ispondint; several vnniillis in Sum. " T Mr. and Mrs. Irving I.lMicll,ln.,m"Ia"d'.,B'(E Wmnc J", Bm':(,- -N-'TllP m-'ln.V friends of Miss Siimmcvsirlc. were visitors lo.!”"I' by” La"'IpIwl. ”V5”.",1.' ruf- Charlpsen.-i Mm-iinipm-e pleased mlmurrm, Hmbom, Norm on Sumiiiiid Mis, Reeves, founct ffblfifllllsi

"of Wliiiii Road. i

3 Mr. and Mrs. H. Rnllvlcli. (litur-

Mrs John Mm.m",rsn"I Hnp9.plntl.ctown, were l'Pf'Flll xisilnrs lo. 0 - . . . . v lheir farm at Wliini Roiiii. 0;.-.lf:: .:”h.."..”;::::".. l:.r"::::l:;”..5i.?.-;. "if...-l..l;-”lt2'1l..l - -

ther. Mrs. Myra Stewart. Mon-Icaspcrcauix. wlicrc she visitcd re- 13Ell9- H0 is COl1Val9SCini: from in-ilativcs and iricntls.

juries received in an accident in - - I-0l'ld0YI. Ontario. last O('ioh0r.i He has been employed with McNamara Construction Com in Ontario

599 I”? "ll Flllfl lll”0llTld lltllllll all?!" tliiy, .innutiI'y 27th. cucsls of Mr. h" "'"""i '”"5'55- 7” ill? lmnle Ill and Mrs. Herbert Llcncllyn. Mrs. Angus Mallteson.

Seal Killed At ,

I-”i'icnds me plcnsv-d in con Xlisl j

the lilmcr Millar mil Ill-Ylllll -fllIPl' I,

panv inf: cnniinotl to hcr hriitic due In - l

3.4-.

-for the past eight illness. 1 years. Previous to that he spent -A0,; ..w-- , three years in the Canadian I .'A larize scal which apparently, Army ””'””5- ibecame stranded on top of the M'”T””iD”"”””TTC I ice, when the harbour from over with the severe frost. of Wcdncs-1 H. J. day night. was captured and killed I OPTOMETRIST by Mi. Wallace MacDonald and:

Mr. John L. MacDonald Thiirsclay. January 31st. The seal was first szghicd off

GIRLS AND BOYS

PRINCE S1'REE'P

Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

LONDON, Feb. modern, streamlined Britain's famous

version of home guard

me which stood as a bulwark against

the threat of invasion in the sec- ond World War. will soon be on the march again. Authority to icinuster the force was granted inst December by an Act of Far- Ziaiiient.

The initial call has already gone out to prospective volunteers, but for the time being candidates are required to register only pending final El,2l'EClllCllI. on the conditions of service. Actual enrolment is not expcctcd ln start until April and training a month or two later.

Officials in charge of recruiting are aiming at an operational tar- get of 900.000 men. about half the number mustered in the last. war. The new army. however. will have a distinct advantage over the 1369-45 edition which began trainiig with pikcs. slaves and broomshi-ks,

Modern wcipuiis and equipnient will be available iinmedlately to members of the revived force af- ter enrolniciil. and courses of spccializcd instruction will be zzivr-ii. including the scientific as- pects of atomic warfare. '

Any inaii between the ages of lit and 66 may apply for service, but. registration will not involve any obligation on the individual to enrol nor commit. the army to zit-ccpt him Men subject to ser- vice with the reserve forces will be act-eptd only if they are not marked down for a full-time job with the services in event of war.

Engagement on enrolment. will be for two years but may be ter- minated at any time by giving nne month's notice. Training, to be i-unlined to evenings and week- cnds, will be on the basis of no pay but consideration is being

0".g:vcn to payment. of nominal out-i

of-pocket expcnses. o

No home guardsman will be re-

I--(CP)-AI

nda's railroading business has hit the 51.000.000.000-a-year clues for the first time in the countryil transportation history.

Unofficial figures compiled to- ldny indicate that the combination of near-record truffle volume and lincreased freight rates pushed the carrlers' 1951 gross into the 10- ,figure mark for an all-time high iin their stralizht railway earnings. i However. rising expenses kept 'fliclr net income well below the iwur and post-war highs.

I A gross Intake of close to st,-

100.000,000 is the estimate for the Icompnnics'

earnings on railway operations within Canada. That does not include steamships, hotels mid other enterprises or

icnniiilian-owned rail subsidiaries lin the United States.

Though the conipunlcs' book: are not yet closed on 1951. the in- dications now are that the Can- adian Nntlonnl Railways grossed about 3;'i50.000.000 on its tail div- ision, with the Canadian Pacific Riiilwiiy taking in about 5433.000.- 0()0. Income of the smaller com- panics would bring the aggregate up to some 51.080.000.000

Those calculations are based on actual figures for 11 months. sup- plemt-ntcd by i-xpcrts' estimates for December. The net operating income-after faxes-on rail oper- ations would tie roughly 560,000,- 000 for all the carriers.

But although more casli pass- ,cd through the rnilways' tilis than the previous 595fl,00(I,000 top in 1050. the not is down from tiic 592.000.000 of that." year.

In fact. the estimates indicate it will not greatly exceed the 5;'i.'l.000.000 of i939. which was atlniiiori on gross revenues of only SIl6T.0(lfl.00(l-just about one- ihird the 1951 fir:,ui'c,

in actual volume of revenue frciglit liauletl. last year was the second-liighcst on record for the

railways, topped only by the peak ,warlimc your of 1944. The 1951 Ilotiil is cslimiilcd at fl.'l.4(l0.000.0fl() lion-niilcs, ncninst G5.000.000.0(XJ in 1044 iiml .'ll.-i0U.000.000 in 1930.

: Prospects for 1952. iii-cording to :rttilwny experts. are for a traffic pattern roughly the slime as 1951, liarrinpz uncxpcclctl (icvclopmcnts. "Flint would mean the gross rev-

by appointment. vs, ""3 Gemgewlm F”'”3' Wm” 9" quircd to serve in any ovcrscasli-nun would lie somcwhnt higher. Office Hours: M0N1.AGl.E HIGH ThUF5d8.V morning and by MI"'it.hcatre of operations and volun-ilor frcicht rate: have gone. up ,0 M 1, A. My ' . Q U ' Wm" had made II5 N”? ml umlleers will be assigned to units RSLIIY R total of I: per cent since

2 .0 5 P. M. A1 .Vl0lNTA(-UL RIAK ice, ton point near Posy lslalfld-incrir as possible to their homes or,llW Sl-"Ill Oi 1951- I SA-I-L-RDA,-' FEB. 3"" ll considerable distance from lIaStplaccs or mnpiowmsni, The not rcvcnucs are highly

original position.

The seal was evidently making. for the harbour mouth and openI water and its instinct was cer- tainly taking it in the right direc-

MONTAGUE. P. E. I

Office Connected With Drug Store.

Gnnies Start, at 7.30 l'. RI Skate After Game

&O-O0 000900-94 0 999904909?

T PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY

out on the

ice which hordcrcfl the shores bull

the kill and brought the prize to! shore.

It is can be

i

lllldEl2xIO0(I that a bounty, collected on the .-cal and! Ifhe oil is also of some value. It, Iis also reported that one of our .local mink ranchers will lest the, appetites of his mink with El menu of seal meal.

AC.

niirs'ii3'cT)Fn

MARITZBURG. Germany-(Rem tars)-Magistrates court here halt- ed business for A time while the magistrate and court officials chased R rat. that popped out of the judge's desk. After it was cor- nered and killed. the session re- sumed.

NEWS - CARTOON -- VARIETY SHOWS 3.30 - 7 - 9

HOCKEY

SOURIS RINK SATURDAY, FEB. 2 At 9 RM. MILTON IIORNETS vs. SOURIS TIGERS

MON. - run. - wtio. ell'"e'Ef'””

wool

Ofthe Cafafwii oourG- - '

i and

Eastern Areas First. Battalions are to be brought. to full effective strength as speedily as possible in the more vulner-

ion. The hunters made their way able eastern areas of the counlryiv comparatively heavy to facilitate the program of spec-i'

ialized training. Elscwhcre. small

cd with building preparing plans for deployment. in eincrgcncy.

quick

In the larger cities where the dcinands of civil defence are hcnvlcst. the s e of the home

guard force will be curtailed and sniall detachments that operated in remote areas in the last. was will not he raised again.

The tasks of the reconstituted force will be somewhat different to those of the last war. said Maj.-Gen. E. 0. Herbert. director of the territorial army and cadet forces.

The old home guard had been mobilized to meet the possibility of a large-scale scaborne invas- ion. The threat today, however, might take the form of an air- borne attack against naval or of- fcusive air bases. There was also the possibility of sporadic by small parties of saboteurs.

To meet such said. home guardsmen would have to stand ready to play a re- hearsed part, operate quickly deep defensive belts. know how to harry the enemy and be able to shoot straight.

Prime Minister Churchill gave it his own picturesque version: "Our country should suggest. to the mind of the paratrooper the

m

back of R hedgehog rather than the paunch of A rabbit."

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Continued from

someone wnrthier of you.

patibility already between you And after marriage. as it always does. I wedding plans -nt least. until future.

CAPITOL

WAYNE MORRIS

you are more

page 2

You are happy and content now; stay that way. at least until you meet Marriage for rompanloslilp is possible and can be A very fine thing. but ,vnu must first he assured that the man you have in mind will be A good companion. '1'-here is so much incont-

your friend. which will get worse hat. I strongly urge you to give up convinced of I good

Minn Nleun cannot reply personally to mailers but will answer problem: of general interest through this column.

TODAY

counts MON. - ruin. - won.

III" I

So

raids

attacks. Herbert

Ill!!!

i.I.iVAN ' AHL'

prolilciniiliciil. Their size will do- lpcnd on any further fluctuations in costs of miitcrials nnd equip- lment rind the outcome of wage lncgotintinns be-tween the rail- Iways and their unions during the colilriicls cov- lhc r:iilw.'i,vs' Scpl. 1. anti

Il'. iii: illTlIOll

The lwn-yc-2i l' the bulk of labor cxnirc

. 0

to reach their prey, Mr. Wallace,oi'i;anizational units. with a nllC'lI”". ,.mplo),.,s W,” be looking lm. MacDonald had to go out on the-llciis of 50 men or so. will be set. incm-.595,

newly made ice. where he imadeiup. These cadets will be entrust-i up formatlonsi

-Permanent Link

jwith canaila For Viscount Alexander

for six yeiirs its Governor-General of Canada.

Lord Alexaiitier has decided to call himself Earl Alexander of Tunis. Technically, however. he

does tint become an Earl until his

i":netv title has been officially gazet-

ted in London.

;Perforiiier is sorry

aFor Bad Manners

IDNDON. Jun.-(CF)-An un- usual incldenvin BBC history has closed with 1 public apology by

loiiimt Harding. radio and tele- vision performer noted for his blunt oplnlom.

Harding apologized to the BBC.

to television viewers and to a pri- vate individual for what he called ”my bad manners and had temp- er." , In I television program, Harding spurred with the master of cere- monies and told a participant: "i am tired of seeing your face."

THE STEEL-FISTED SKIPPER OF A

JINX SHIP

"'YELLOW' FIN"

EXTRA COMEDY -- CARTOON - SERIAL - SHOWS 2.80 - 7 - 9

illlli llll

URPHY' GEN

” Eisenhower For

Donald, aged 70 years.

Mr. Mucnonald was I man of beautiful Christian character and an outstanding citizen. His home was 3. place where the stranger in well as the friend received true Highland hospitality. and he was a genial host. .

His stories of his travels and ex- periences. which he told in 1 viv- id, cheerful and interesting way. were listened to with rapt; atten- tion by old and young. He gave strong support. to every worthy cause and his place in the church was. as long as health permitted. always filled The funeral services held ifrom the home to Kllniuir Church were very largely attended and were conducted by his pastor, Rev. A. C Fraser. assisted by Rev. D. W.

MacPherson. The favorite selec- tionl: "The Lord's My Shep- herd." "Shall We Gather Al: the

River." and "Nearer My God To Thee, were sung. Many floral of- terlngs were presented.

Besides his widow. Mr. MacDon- ald is survived by Jive sons: Hugh and Bruce in Ontario. Martin in I-Ieathcrdale. Preston in George- town and Gordon at home. and by four daughters: (Bessie) Mrs. Alan Cameron. Caledonia. (Flor- encel Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Sourls. Sybil. Charlottetown and Marjor- ie at home. Also by one sister. Mrs. Belle Macbeod of Montague. and thirteen grandchildren.

Flower; ' Pillow - The family. Double Spray - Bruce. Hugh and Noreen. Wrenth - sister Bella, Florrle

and Sadie. Wreath - Anne. John K.. Mary

and willie.

SPNY m Mrs. J. A. MacPher- -SON and Kenneth.

Spray - Heatherdalc women's

Institute.

Spray - Murie, Les and Carole MncKay. 5l3l'8.V - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy.

SDt'n.v - Employees of Island Motor Transport.

Vireulli - Island Motor Tfllng. port.

Cards and Letters of sympuhy

Sadie and David Schurman. Charlottetown.

Chris MacDonald. New York, Belle Bruce. Braintree, Mag,

Dr. and Mrs. L. D. MacDonald. Umversluu Mississippi. Angus and Anne Miicuod,

Brniiitree, Mass. I Irene and Lloyd Fraser. Hamil. 1011. Ontario. Dell Moore, Port Albcrnl. B. c,

Jessie and Alex MacKinnon. Dartmouth. N. s.

Katherine MacDonald. Cleve. land Ohio. '

Ms. Christine Beck. Toronto, Ontario. . Nell and Dorrlt Maclicod. Port Albcrni. B. C.

Ml'3- Hallie Macbeod. Oakland. California.

REV. and Mrs. M. D. Mucbeod.

.

OTTAWA. Feb. I-iCPl - Vis- count. Alexander intends to try to perpetuate his family's link with Canada through a title for his eld- est son. Shane, new 16.

It is understood that Lord Alex- andr-r will try to make arrange- ments with the King to have his son made R baron and to call him Baron Alexander of Rldeaii.

The name Rideau would stem from Rldenu Hall. the official Ot- lznva residence where he has lived

North Sydney. C, 3,

Malcolm and bottle Gillis, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs, Angus Macf-"her. son. Attleboro. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Armstrong. watcrtown. Mass.

John M. MacPherson. Water. town, Mass. .

Elizabeth Armstrong. Wat"- town, Muss.

Johnnie Machterson, Aime. boro. Mass.-

Lucy and Norman Timpcr. Ten. neck. New Jersey.

Fred and Minnie Harris. North Quincy. as.

Dan and Edna Matheson, Wu. crton. Mass.

Margaret. Mac and Bessie Ross, gjjgjggg:

llewsiiapers Back

Nomination

NEW YORK, Jun. 31-(AP)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is holding almost a two-to-one edge over Sen. Robert A. Taft in formal endorsements by newspapers foi- Ihe REDublican nomlmtion for president. A survey shows.

The known tally la 53 to 28 for 'the General.

These are newspiipei-g which ""0 fofmllly endorsed one of the two candidates. Many others have indicated, through editorial expreg. lion. in preference for Taft or Eis- enhower. but have not detlnltelv declared themselves. They were not included in the survey. ducted by the Associated Press.

N0 newsp-per endorsements were reported for Governor Earl Warren of Cnllfomln. or former Governor Harold stnsscn. the other two dc. Glued Republican candidates.

-mi-T.

BLACKBURN. England .. (op) Wilbert Duxburv. 09. - retired nhuttiemnker. died the dly after the new year”: honors list showed he hld been awarded the Bi-mm nnpire Medal.

--TM...

SAX-NT JOHN, N. B.- (OP)- Police have Iglln uked motorists harm to give consideration to pedestrians at traffic cronlngs. Violation of automobile. egopuigm It crouwallu wu called "one or our molt common city annoy. ,Inces." '

KING EIIIE

TIUX

Vi iii,.i'

Alliston. Thelma. and Ken Dewar, Mon- tague. Johnnie and Alice MncPhee. Aylmer. Ont. MacDonald -family. Valleyfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Charlottetown. Jessie and Florrie. Cambridge. Mass. Marlon MacLeod. Kinross. M1-.und Mrs. W. L. Higgins. , Charlottetown.

port.

Wan-en end Mao Burns. Chur- lottetown.

Gnrfield and Forest Hill.

Marion and Hector MacDonald. Wood islands.

Lydia Cameron, West. Newton. Mass.

Ado. Muclbeod.

Christine Mecmie. Cambridge, Mass.

Florrie Bruce. Haven-hill. Muss.

Mr. and Mrs. James Flnlayson. Haverhill, Mus.

Eleanor Cummings. wollaston, Mus.

Katherine and Russell Mac-

Laren. Brunswick. Maine.

Sadie and Moodle Lockhut. Coleman.

Heethei-dale women's Institute Mira. Fergus 1-llrper, Fergus Ontario.

Mrs. John E. Stewart. Murray Harbour.

James and Margaret King. Mllltorwn.

Catherine and Jack Hardy. York.

Mamie and Ronald MacPhee. Heatherdnle.

Mrs. Daniel Smith Newtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock A. Mac- Leod. Valieytleld.

and IAC.

Maidie and Jimmy Stewart. Caledonia. Ann: and Gussie Ross, Flat

River. Louise M.1cPherson. Halifax, N

S. Thelma Luter. Montague. . Mr. and Mrs. William Carver.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw. Mon- tasue.

Shirley and Lyndnle.

Louise Brehaut. Lyndale.

Lot and Angus Matheson, Glen William.

Frances Carver.

Bruce and Bertha MacPhee. Montague. ' John Dan .'ilat-U:od, Charlotte-

town.

Mary and Charles MacEachern, Newton.

Alexander and Rae Macxlnnon. Brooklyn.

Hazel and Reg. Macbcod. Hall- fax. N. S.

Christene and Jim Shaw. tague. . Helen and Reg. Johnston. Mur- ray River.

Everett smith. Toronto, Ont.

Mary and Merrill MacPhall. Hamilton. Ontario.

MW MBCI-90d. Mary, Preston and Jack Peardon. Hentherdale.

Flora and Ernie Morrison, Belle River.

Louise and Norman MacMillan. Alberry Plains.

Mrs. Mary Allen. Montague.

Mrs. Archie Hume. Montague.

Lionel and Sybil Strong. Sourls,

Mon-

Dan and Annie Yeo. Bradford. Mass.

Mrs. Sadie Murray. Toronto, Ontsrloi .

Preston and Margaret Beacon. Brooklyn. F0l'hIn and Annie Bears. mulr. , Mr. and Min. Dan Stewart. Kil- mulr. Peggy MacPhee, Charlottetown. Mini-dock and Leila Buchanan." Plcbou. N. s. Helena and John Charlottetown.

Kil-

MacPherson,

-'5 VOW successful carnival in, held in the Georgetown Rink on Thursday, January am, sime" dressing were not as numeroug as in former years but the cog. tumes were of high quality md showed the time and effort, pug into their making by the contest. ants.