PAGE EIGHT 3 - THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn lnlco MaoPhee. Min Joyce Wiuinton. Pius Mclilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: llul Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Poll Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar uni ll. lllclurds A Son. ....'l!AVE YOIIR dry cleaning ...'Mr. Willard MacLean of Pet- done now for Easter at thctcrls Road was a business visitor Delux Dry Cleaners, Montague. ito Georgetown on Wednesday.

. . eMrs. Holden McLure, pub-

Mr. Michael Steele. New Port. was s business visitor to Montagueyllc school music teacher, is con- yesterday. ifiiied to her home in Iris with a severe cold.

Miss Dorothy MacGrcgor. Mon- tague. had the misfortune of Slip- ping on the ice ycsterday and iii- juring her foot.

Mrs. Lloyd Clark. and daughter Sandi-ai. Borden. are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hcath ---we Stuzirt. Montague.

....'ls'0TI('I-I-All school Iaxcs in Murray River District No. 94, not -.uox'1'A(;uy; 1;m'n;1) Baptist, Mid by AN” 39'" Will it? h-'ttHl-tchurcli. 'Scrvicc Sundav. March ad in for roll:-ction by order of.23rd. Sttnday School. 10 am.: trustees. lrcgular scrvice. ll a.iii. Theme:

i”At Home". Lie. W. D. Johnston.

Camp-ll --- and, "THE ACME RI-ZBI-IKAH Glenna l'e("Jllii)' visitcd Montague, LODGE. Montaigne, invite the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emnictt;nic-tubers of Hillside Lodge to Macfjillivray. '.Lheii' Colfast. celebration and social ....... :('l'Cllin;; to be held Thursday.

Mrs. .ltilin M.'icl.c:iu. Petcik March 27”l- 1" 3 PM-

Road. is SDPtl(illl',: a few days in: Charlotteimvii, gtlrr-L of Mr. tiidi Mrs. Lester C. Jehiistoii.

..'.tfr. and Nl:.HAitdrexv bell and daughters Elaine

.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Itine- hcnzie, Cliarlollelown, tnee Ber- g , tiire Coyle. R.N.l are spcntling ti

Miss 1”” nmk g..M...f ,..m.g( ill-l'ft" unvks Vll4'llIIl)lI. tisittng H mt P E. 1' En M. Cha Irir-ntls iiittl relniiyrs lll Boston, lnttctotvn is spctttllit: b(lV("J.'li (i . M”5'(t- lih"llt in Mni1i&l:llF. cur-st of Mr and Mrs. Lylc Bochncr.

. . I .'l-its inttiiy irirntls are IIIfVi(- to hear Mr. Philip Murpli,

. V . I (izispereaux has rcroveicrl still. 0 . , . .. g - .. Mrs naim iinllwr and ri'in.h ("Mom-V fallow” his "WNW HF

lrr Lillian nl Ch.'ll'l0tiClnli'u were .

m Mamas”? on wpdmzsdnx HPSS. Dllrltlti gins 'llIllIllr-'5 he March lsltli attrnrltnc the 'uncr:il ):-my: n(fl”(lx:nl.,::;..mA H of Mrs. il'alkc:'s tirothcr. the late H i I ' O i . Nell N. M:icl..c-nd of Hcatherciaic. I

..'I"l.'.VI'IRAI. SEZRVIIT. - The . ,. ” ' S . . , , funeral servirr of the late Mrs t,I..::)5)I;:l'l'A'1Ilf lunE:x";:Y0f(L:;1I::xlarv A. Glover. who iuusecl away '- ' i . " . . ;s ' I I .T "MM! Club he-Idf?;lQ?21i.iL.33S”..”tli.SE";.5.23T.32. ? X15" M Ml" D.es'It:-rdziylnftcriiooii wiili ROTH: Wai- "C C” l mm. mem 9'5 mes" lace M:icPlicrsnn of Murray liar-

ent. The president 0 cited the . . mating and the minmgs M me bour United 'CI'll.ll'CIl, COl'lfIllCI.Vlfl'g last meeting W9”. read by the the cerevniom. Hyiiiiis Ellllg vteie secretary and approved as read. 1-Gael, k”.'dh" hum" Rogk of The financial report. of the recctit'M3el- ml" ”"lmde wlm M9 Pan" successful pantry sale. was alsoEb”"9” ”"”' M55”'5' S”wa." read by me sec,-man-. N0 1,”-.(Tlemciits. itoy Soiners, Vet-c Phil-

Austiti Bcll. Roy Nicolle and Ikcollc. liitcrment took place ilarbour Church

ousiness was discussed so the rc-iIlvDS. matinder of the evening was spcnti133” .n sewing hospital supplies. Luncll,lIl Eh? MlII't'ill' was served by the hostess assisted cenictcrlh

by Mrs. Jamleson and Mrs. Hor- ace Fraser. The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Mal- aolm Clair.

..fF.I(ilITY THIRD BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles Vickerson, Montague, was the dinner guest of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and

FOR THE BEST Iii i?i22i.."'.i;i.3”Z??.2i?.3'.' Viiiiisiii

lnrdb thd M.. V'k i. , nnugsropg "Eggs

'manv friends in Montague she is still taking an active part in community affairs. and espec-

uais unrlcr the direction of

ithcir iiatrciits could not afford tclcrs wt-rii trips.-i-5. Jiinies Dztl0.V. ,sc1id them back immcdiatelv. Thpv;.ltiliii till-(Xii"ili.i'. 1-Wis Calms. fluid to earn something to help l'i:i,iiiirmtl Muriilty. Brian McC.ir- themselves and they mid (inn-3 gfrnii, l'l:iiiiiniitl Cnrinlcy. Interment. ,great st-i'vice uv it-aching fnr g was in tho Runinn Catholic jcotttilc of years until thev ii.-in pn.'Cliiii-vii (It”liiPIf'l'.l, tiiontzigus-.

touch iiioiiry tn l'f'ilil'll to ctillegr-.l.l,1,.nd,d men as ),(.'i;g)1;RigC;1'"i,1;gF3 I By not pcrmittitiz: them to tract: 3; ,. ,m,imu;t(. (if things of both Mh” "ml: "ll" -V93.” 4"m'""l1 '-milk passing and liistorical interest which 1l"g- ll" llfrn tlenriving til? Y"V0l'c siiottlcl hr kept in one place. lm” "1 " 5”'"”'4 llamlut” 5””V-'9. The Attorney General diffldently or hm” "'"C'""5e offcrcrl a suzgcstion that the sur- M12 Darby was t-i'ititz'il of the plus Post. Officc building in Sum- :"”'""'5”-V ”m'W' '"”!""" lV""- h"'n'.r-rsid.- could he used as a museum .5'"”'d- ”f"d5 "I, '1” "I""-'”" WP" He said that he was not particu- flf 193i-”hlllil Wlllcll I5 W” -”"'C9-Esp lat-iv looking for soinetliing for iilli with small rhiltlrett in tlic Sunqn1prgid(u.and never did mites; whmls b"a”5" ”"'l' ”””"” mltihe felt. that. was the logical place derslaiirl lccturrs niirl lmvc to bc for 3 (him: in 1,9 I-Igvvgvgr. this drmm "HIV mm "WV "-"-"I" '” ”l".building was of the older archit- 5”"" 5”b-W'l5--"Yml t"'"”l'i W-'llll'-' vCllIl'RI style and design which he

to chum?" mid V" ”"5””5"- thought. mo.-t i-ippropriatc for a

, museum housing things of past

HIKINSI I'""'IMlI-1' PETFCHIISC generations. Another consideration

was his belief that it could be pur-

He was 1"” ”""' "ll" 01”" l”Wh' . chased "for a song”. He admitted

t-rs wen better than the .l'0lJlWi this roof leaked, but it could be re- ones and suggested that we scnziimgnqr

I','””3 V”"”3 t9"Fh9l'5 WI mi” U19. In this connection he quoted the field. In rxprcsstiig himself in favor. Wm-(13 01 non. Joseph Howe, great. of the uirrcasc-d salaries for teach-l Canadian statesman of another ers he stated that this Provincelgmeyamm, --A wise miuon pm. PE.V-Sthv htithest percentage ot-ed- serves its is-cords..gatiici-s up its ”ca"0ml E055 "I 81137 in Canada-3 monuments. decorates the tombs of om”: Fmvmces saw mill!” -Wm-E its illustrious dead. rt-pairs its great. C0m”bUled by CD9 mu1”Ci”3”U”5 public structures and fosters pride and other sources. "Considering thci and bye of country by perpetual nmncd VESNWCC5 "I4 "I" dl-WOSRIE reference to the sacrifices and glor- wf are being pretty fair and we 1.5 of the pn5t,”, will continue to be fair".

He paid lrihuln to two teachers he had in his youth. His first teach- er was Mrs. Peter Gallant who had

Canadian Dollar had only first year Prince of Wales

"but she was a dedicated is-acher".i. XIONTREAL.-1-ITRTY-C.Il 21 - (CPI -

Siiop At - ially in the work of her church. i . Trinity United. where she is a " valued member of the choir after 4 t 'more than sixty years of service., ti 'FAR!:WELL PARTY - The -uncut:-hvdwldg--4'1-7"” children of Grade Eight, Mont-

lague Memorial High School. ten-

dered a farewell party yesterday T

hf afternoon to their classmate. San-

dra Rendell, who is leaving in the near future with her parents for Montreal. An address was read by Dorothy Mcl-lerron on behalf of the pupils, teacher and members of the hockey club, while the pre- sentation was made by Judy Cud-

H. J. MABIIN

PT

0 OMETRIST more. The pupils spent. the after-

Flttinx Ind Supplying Gun” noon with a period of games and Etc an enjoyable sing-song. Lunch

was served by the pupils. The party closed with a farewell word to their departing classmate.

by lppoInImenL Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. I to I P. M. MONTAGUB, P. l. I.

office Connected with Drug store.

.'l-'UNEltAL AT GASPEREAUX -The funeral service for the late Mrs. 1-loratius Graham was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence at Gaspercaux. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Paterson of Georgetown United

MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 and 9

TO-DAY '

THEATRE MIIIIDAY "SPRING FAS?II:(1)vl:JrFIIlAll:A)IlIE"

I I I PRINCE EDWARD CO M I N G TUE. Ann WEI).

illi APACHE:

ARI CUM'Nb' Ff Ipiliii (Ill 0 llltl I'll”?!

'mAvit:mauE.. qty oonr FEATURING

m5 135'” 5911001 teacher WES Mr. The United States dollar today clos- Pcter Gallant and he thought he. pd at a discount of EH6 of one per learned more from that I1ll5l)all(I4ccnt, in terms of caiiadimi funds, and wife combination than front up 516 from T'.-iursda.v's close. any others. With Mr. Gallant his-;f'rhai is, in took 50.99 taxm Canad- tory. often considered dry, was em-. i.-.ii in buy 31 American.

bellished bv anecdotes and bccamcf so inter:-stint: that afterwards illi, fromThursda.v. became ll hobby. That was bccausn.-

of the good teaching methods lijrl

people who loved their work. TITO HOCKEY TONIGHT

speaker could not see that it was in the

A dry siibjcct for "it is the slorv (i'iEORGETOW'N RINK

of the human race and what can be uninteresting about that?" Cornwall Bulldogs VS.

Provincial Museum He fully aszrced with Dr. W. J. P4 MacMlllan who the day before had noted the need for a Provincial Church. Hymns sung were 'tNc.ar- (worgvtown Laglvs ?IheM-E'mS'l:d B2” UTrR)”lf:)ke:',!lI '32:: This is the first game of the bearers were Messrs, James Mac- Intermediate NB" Ame for and Queen s. . Game

Museum. Mr. Darby said it was a

Nulty. Cephas Davey. Arthur O'- KIHECS Connor. Andrew MacKcn7.ic. Ben starts at 9 11.111. Henderson. Stanley Llewcllyii. In- Admission 50 and 25

terment. took place in the Murray

Harbour North chtlrch ccmctcry. TO-DAY

SERIAL

EXTRA! "GIRLS IN WHITE"

Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9

M031. ADULT g

prewar

stnmri an Inn! GRANGER-ANG,Ell-SANDERS

The pound sterling was 32.80, upi

- TEE. - wan.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Successful Islander Mrs. Alfred Cairns "'f"""? 1'2"” . Passes Away .?2i?.?'lii5 2.:.f.:r:;.Ai St, Mary's Road

morning by pane after spending the past. ten days visiting his mother Mrs. Dora MacNelll andl ..."rIie death occurred at the his sister Mrs. Beecher Detiurjllionie of her brother, Martin Mc- Bruclenell, and other friends and Czii-tliy, St. Mary's Road. .on relatives throughout the Proviuce.iMnrch 19th. alter a lengthy ill- Mr. MacNelll. who was born in ncss, of Mrs. Alfred Cairns of St. Catherlnes.P.E.I., was 8. son of Greenfield in her 48th year. the late Charles MacNeill. He. The dreoiised was the daughter went to Western Canada. twenty-inf the late Mr. and Mrs. John three. years ago and this has becn.MeC:irtii.v, St. Mary's Road. She his first visit home in that time. lnnvcs to mourn her passing. hi-. All-IIOUEII M13 MHCNCHI h?l5DT0S- SitI”S licr liusliand. two brothers. pelted in his adopted home he sulllillilrllil, st. Mur,v's Road and Dan -138 Warm fecllni: for his nat'Ivc3iii M:ISs:IL'IlllSSPllS. it. s. A. Also P"0V1"'3e End CXP9Cl5 10 T9Wlilllsui'viy'ing are three sisters, Annic, 0" 5 ""379 exl-ellclcd V15” I" Ihcllllrs. Ernest MvTaguc. Clinrlotlin near future. His many. Il'l('ll('lS:mun; .103.-p. M,-5g Jack pubn. and fiCQUNnl3"C-03 l'f'l'V0 h-'ll3P.V l0;'rovcr. Pit-(lfortl. Mass.: and llclcn, 5" h”"t and msh mm n M19 It" Mrs. John Stculirl, Caledonia. "Jr" homes The fitncrzil scrvicc was held "' i ycstcr(l:i,v morning froivi the lining of her lirniltcr at St. Mary's Ron Oil. ”l'LII3IIW ltn St. Mary's (.IllIl'('II. Montague. Continued frotn page 1

Rev. .l. W. McCurrilo volc- , ., M g ggg-' E Requieiii lligli Mass. The families li1i(I to leave college toil-lioir ttcach after only one year lict':iusc,ltlt. l-Ingcnc lluiin. The will bear-

lnadequate provision of snow

ter was strongly criticized in the

vey L. Douglas (Lib.-2nd Klng'z( in speaking in the Draft. Address debate.

Mr. Douglas. who followed Hon. W. E. Darby in the debate. tossed brickbats and bouquet: at. the Opposition and his own leaders with equal impartiality. He sev- erely criticised Premier Jones for his advice last. year to farmers to get out of growing potatoes be- cause of the prevailing low price. Many followed his advice. Mr. Douglas stated. and as a result the farmers lost out by not hav- ing potalocl to sell when the market was high. Only the spec- ulators,stayed in and reaped the profit.

In offering his congratulations on being elected to Major John A. MacDonald the speaker told the members. "He must be very popular to get. elected as 11 Con- servntivc." He also paid tribute to Dr. MacMillan when he said he would be an asset to any side of the House as "His whole concern seems to be for the welfare of the people. I have heard many good Liberals in this city may they could not let. the Doctor down." He mentioned a recent instance where cctrain pupils were asked to name two members of the Jones Government and a surpris- ing number included Dr. MacMil- Ian in their reply. "At that they were not far astray."

In paying tribute to the late King and the Royal Family lilr. Douglas told of personal experi- ences in seeing them while he was serving overseas with the R. C. A. F. At one time he stated the King arrived in Holland and the man in charge of the escort from the airstrip to the head- quarters of General Montgomery was Flt. Lieut. Ian Mackenzie, son of Major MacKenzle of this city.

Rcferring to Queen Elizabeth Second he said "The new Qucen is partly Scotch---and Pl little Scotch doesn't hurt anyone." The People's Privilege

He offered his congratulations to the Leader of the Opposition on his election, "but not on hid- ing behind an alibi for his party's defeat." Mr. Douglas claimed that 'organization' hatl nothing to do with it. as stated by Mr. Bell. If it. did "there would be no Con- scrvalivcs here.” The result was just because "the people of this country have the privilege of go- ing out and voting for whom they like. and they did it on elec- tion day."

The speaker maintained the Onposition was critical of the lack of A Senate appointment only be- cause "they want to got rid of Jones. But the peoplc of Prince Edward Island want to keep him .-is long as possible." In any event be said, the people of Queens County apparently don't want to send ll Liberal to Ottawa. They had the chance last year.

He was critical of past cam- paign advice .to the people to send someone to Ottawa to help Mr. McLure "kick". Mr. Douglas maintained that kickers don't get much.

Touching briefly on various items which had been previously mentioned in spccrhes he said that much was owed to Mr. J. O. C. Campbell for his work in coni- piiing the Revised Slatutes. The speaker said he had been told it would have cost 525,000 to have an outsider do the work, "but he did it for his regular salary. I

think he should at least get I! bonus.” Regarding the new tax rentiil

plows for King's County this win-

Legislature yesterday by Mr. Hur-

..-... . ... T:

scores inadequacy or Snow Plow: In King's

Mr. Harvey L. llouglal he 1

agreement said that it this Province had to collect. the income and sales taxes "it would cost us half what we took in for .'itimiiiis- tration."

C. N. R. Franchise

He advised the Government and the proposed Transportation Com- mission to go slowly on the mat- ter of granting the C. N. R. a bus. franchise. He did not favor DIVINE 11 nlonnpoly on Ii'.'itispot'l.t- tton as he recalled incidents of

Souris and Vicinity

fire which broke out about 10 p . on Saturday. March nth. de- stroyed a. hen house containing 450 month-old chickens owned by Mr. '.l'.J. Kickham at Souria West. It is thought the fire started from a broader stove. Fortunately the hen house was well away from the rest of the farm buildings.

Friday night. March 14th. was hockey night: in Sourla, when the Charlottetown Bantams. Pee Wee: and Paperweight: defeated the local teams in sudden death games. The paperweights were evenly matched, with the Char- lottetown beam winning 2-1. In the Pee Wee game Charlottetown also won 4-3. In the final game the City team easily outclassed the local Bantams. winning 8-1. Due to the snow storm which started during the game, filling in the roads. the Bantams and Pee Wee teams were forced to spend the night in Souris, taking the morning train back to the City. The local boys had a very good winter in regards to hockey, but

March 16. at. Souris.

the officers of the Athletic Asso- ciation find it very discouraging to keep up this work when there

is such a lack of interest shown by most. of the parctit.s. expected that there would be a large turnout. of fans for games. but only the few falthfull ones attended.

It. was

these

The many friends of Joseph A. MacDougal were sorry to hear of his sudden death on Sunday. The funeral

took place on Tuesday, March 18 at St. Marys Church. The sym- pathy of the community 15 being extended to Reginald and Peter,

the past railway strike. liis belief was that without competition tiic first thing that would Ilflflpfllll. would be an increase in rztfcs. And at. present IIl(' C. N. R. 'i.--

not )'lflf'l.l('lIIlll' about. the scrvitt

they are giving."

He did not know what type of

electoral reform the Government

was proposing. but if it was for

the benefit of the people Ill

would support it.

On the subject of agricullurr

he noted that Ontario and Bri-

tish. Columbia governments were

raisin: pigs and giving tiicni to

farmers. It was no wonder th--rc

was a surplus of park on the Can-

adian market.

In some places. he said,

were pig rnlscrs producing tween three and four thousand

pigs :1 ye-org Even if they rtnlyi m-adc M on each of them it was

still a good income. But the siiinill farmer could not affortl to spcntli the lime and money for sucli small margin and judging by tho. number of sows going to ii.-irkiiig plants many of tbcni were getting out of it. . However, he had several sous

himself and fottr of them protldv-: cd litters totalling 3? pigs and if

ll sow had a litter of 9 twirc al year it was still a good businc '

project. He rrliivizctl the "m

(Continued on pagcrlb)

thvrc ' l)c- i

wuttu ROAD FARM F()Rl'M l!

..'On March 17th the ntcmlir-rs of Whim Road Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Leslie Stuart. There were ten members present, and the subject for disrussion was. "Arc hunger and poverty the real causes of war?"

In answer to question one. "What do you think are the litisic' causes of war?", the tiiciiibcrs of the Forum acme to the conclusion that most wars are started by

countries that are over-crowdctl and need to import large quant- ities of food. This situation is

usually exploited by some party or parties as ll means of attract- ing popular support ln an effort to gain power.

Question two asked: "What are lhe main things to do to prevent war?". This Forum stated that

VVHIM ROAD UNITED L. A.

..'l')cspite the blustery winter weather. the members of the Whim Road Ladles' Aid of Trinity Un- iled Church, Montague. gathered at the home of Mrs. J. N. Mac- Donald on Wednesday night, March 12th, for their monthly meeting, with eight members attending.

The president. Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell. led the meeting, which open- ed with the "Lord's Prayer". re- peated in unison. The secretary, Mrs. Colin MacDonald. was un- able to attend and her duties were taken over by the president. As each member answered the roll, monthly duel were paid.

A good deal of attention was given to the making of articles for the annual bazaar. Four pairs of knitted mitts were handed in and members reported that work had been started on others. One apron was shown almost complet- ed. it 'was decided that extra yarn should be bought to make mitts and socks and the secretary would be instructed to make the necessary purchase.

A thank-you letter wait read from it member who had been re- memhercd during her illness. At the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. MacDonald Ierved a dainty lunch and was assisted by several of the ladies.

A gracious invitation was ex- tended it) all by Mrs. Wm. D. Fraser, to attend the April meet- ing at. her home in Albion.

SWEHFN A

Sour

STOMACH

a fair go of goods between countries would do much to pre- vent the conditions which lead to war.

At. the completion of the routine Forum meeting In discussion of the services of the veterinarians supplied by Government assistance to different sections of the Prov- ince, the members instructed the secretary to ask whether or not there is a set charge foi' services and drugs usotl.

2 :j

ooim.E'rE VISUAL aEmtAtmoN and ANALYSIS 6. F. HUTCHESON

In SON Opfontr-trials

brothers of the deceased.

ii .-fficient see us next time you are in own. -

COFFEE

Ilirtivs I7r4-.1,

Listen to Lorne Greene's Nu, book ! Drunatic.' human-intern. stories drawn-from life. Do” miss this thrilling qou-re;-.houl