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rm: GUARDIAN. cnAiu.o1"rr~:'rowi\“- - ’

.ii.’ii.ls.m ouirioriu

AGENTS: MONTAGUM Harold I’: laundry. Albert Althea. airs. Dyna shun. Illaa Illnlot om:-. . ’ AOINI‘ GISOIGITOWN: Walden Laure. he bought at any

‘ PAGE EIGHT

“rho--av rumor EDWARD sir. EANGIWWD wrote the ﬁrstpage

MARCH 10. 1950

lollovo dluoualoﬁs of _ . . I

Tlsoﬁnardiannu lollowtuplaoeaiallosa

CAP I '1‘ 0!. 1'0-DAY and stir.

Shows 3:30-7-8:45

ll'S eiiuusli _.- . wt Ellousiu -

. .. ..~.- vl\lUll|\,..:

A’/irbiooncrv * BOWERY sors

as!” , we

r. U NTZ HALL §’(‘I§‘.I.‘{-5£l- -In’/I.;. 7.I,c A’/O/Y5 I2 1/ .l

iii’-I ‘ilk

» ._ x, ‘ 2 ' ALSO CARTOON SNAPSIIOTS

of its brutal history on _ the streets of Laredo!

oi’ lared "

c.... .. TECHNICOLOR Saturday 1“'‘‘“°° 5‘ 2*”

I. . - t. 5 ilX'l.‘R.‘A!—f_l§EWS cosusnv - CARTOON

Shows 3:30-7-

EMPIRE

T0-IIIGIIT f SAT. Shows 7-8:45

I THEN

NORTHERN SEAS

U for the most

seafaring

odvaniura

Innoducinu

lolill Ilollflllll

and Al“! LOUIS

MKS CARDWELL

tinee Saturday Only 2:30

Inaoorgetownxfhaloat r _ I.ﬂolIIrdu

.t°fl'1'.l‘lD IOOFIWIAI. at the Montague Shoo store. __J. -

Mr. Albert Wilson. Charlotte- town. has joined the stall! at the Montague Canadian National Rail- way Station.

His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Lester Macbeod is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and sincerely hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Harold Stewart of the staff of the Montague High School is a patient in the Kin ‘s County Hospital. His many lends are pleased to learn that he is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole. Mon- tague. left last week on an ex- tended vislt with relatives in western Canada. They will make a continued trip to Vancouver to attend the curling bonspiel. after which they will return via points in the‘U. S. A.

..'NEW SPRING STYLES. — Suit.s—two piece and 3 piece from $24.50 up. Gaberdine, English Flan- nel, etc. Shorties from $16.50 up. Long Goats, Shuts. Blouses. Un- lined Suits $10.75 and Ol2.50. Large selection at Easter straw Hats. Slacks. Hand Bags and Slips. “Jo- Anna" near Shop. Mlontacue.

On Sunday night March 5th the Almont Y. P. U. of Montague United Church met in the class- room. The devotional service was conducted by Glenn Wiggin- ton. after which Dr. Maclienzie gave an interpretation of some of the passages of St. Luke's Gos- pel. A short sing-song preceded the devotional part of the meet- ing. The meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. George Fraser, who has been appointed Public Relations Of- ficer for Prince Edward Island. Mr. Fraser is I native of Monta- gue, the son of Mrs. Ms-bel Fraser and the late Mr. Dr. A. .1’. Fraser. His many friends here wish him every success in his new field, as has marked csch new work he has undertaken.

The young women's guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. met in the Vestry on Monday evening. The president. Mrs. Percy Myers. presided. She was assisted by Mrs. Claude Nicholson who read the scripture. The Lord’: Prayer was repeated in unison. During the business period plans were made for hold- ing a supper in April. A sum of money was voted towards the purchase of a slide projector for use in the Sunday School. The meeting then closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

The February meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Pros- byterian Church. Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Campbell. with the president. Mrs. A. D. MacLure presiding. The meeting opened with the scripture reading by Mrs. J. A.

Mr. Frank Greene." Montague. was a Sunday visitor to Char- lottetown.

Mr. John Yeo. student at

week-end visitor to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo. Montague.

The many friends of Miss Vic- key Walker will be ' ‘ to learn that she is recovering ‘at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacPhec, after receiving treatment in the Kings County Hnspital,

SOIIRIS ‘AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunpliy. New Harmony, have taken up residence in Souris..

Mr. Charles Leslie. st. Peters spent the week-end in Souris visiting friends.

Miss Leona Bushey. Souris left recently for Montreal where she has accepted a posii:lon..

Chepstow school is progressing favourably under the capable guid- ance of the teacher Miss Mary Keays.

Kent Ellis. R. C. A. l".. Halifax is home on leave visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis, Souris.

The various Units of the Federa- tion oi Agriculture in this area held meetings in their respective districts last week.

Rev. Father Ayers, parish print at St; Charles and Little Pond, paid a. flying visit to Souris on Tuesday with horse and cutter.

Mrs. Cyril MacDonald was host- ms to the members of the Sourrs Line Road. W. I. for their regular monthly meeting on March lst.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Maclnnls, Sauris are spending the winter months in Boston with relatives and friends.

on Saturday night. a. hockey team from Sollrls Line Road cross- ed sticks in a friendly game of hockey with the Fortune - Little I-I-arbour All Star team. The score was 7-2 in favour of the All Stars.

A large number of eager hockey fans were disappointed on Monday night when the hockey game scheduled to take place in Bouris rink between Murray Harbor and Morell had to be postponed due to highway conditions which pre- vented one oi the teams from reaching Souris.

The funeral of the late Jerome Chapman, Red Point, who pass- ed away suddenly at his home on Sunday Feb. 26th, was held to st. Mary‘s Church. Souris at 9.30, March I, with Requiem High Mass. The burial tool: place in the ad- joining cemetery. The high esteem in which the deceased was held was manifested by large number

Prince of Wales College. was a‘ '

llloarillays

Continued from page in

We're looking about for a daffodil And find one here."

"Daffodﬂ" now takes the place of the one caught. and then calls out "Buttercup." The children know at once that butterclli. in- stead of daffodil. is the next flower, so they make the llnd “We're looking about for a bill- tercup.

A huttercup, a buttercup, etc."

In olden days. the leader pre- sented a bouquet to each child who chose an appropriate ﬂower. This simple, yet amusing. child’: game, usually came to I close when each player's flower had been chosen.

0 0

"Fox" is another of the ring- game family. so simple that even the tiny lots are able to take part. One of the children, "fox", remains outside the ring and, mov- ing round it. slaps the back of another player as he passes. Than ‘fox runs to the left. the tagged one to the right. They meet, pass each other at full speed around the circle, and t-he one who gets back to the "den" (the place in the ring where the child was standing) holds his position, and the other must play the part of Mr. Fox. until he loses to another faster-running player.

The game oi "Jingle Bells" was played in the following manner: -Each player had a tiny bell fas- tened around his or her neck to which was attached a small rope. to be used as a "tackle" — the children taking hold of it by pairs. except the last in line, who plays the part of a "driver." With an older child, or sometimes it was the mother seated at the organ, the tune of “Jingle Bells. Jingle Bells. Jingle all the Way:’. filled the humble homo and the youngsters trailed round the room at a lively pace sometimes lifting their tee‘. high and breath- ing hard as though they were travelling through deep snow- drifts. When the chorus was reached, all the players joined in lively sdng. Many long Journeys of this kind took place right in the homes oi pioneer families.

0 O 0

Whatever new, games children may learn, they dearly love the old, old ones like:—

"Buffy and Puss" and the "Needles

Eye... "Tag" and “'l‘hlmb1e" and “Halt! I spy."

"Ring-round-rosy", and “Making Cheese," "Pea-porridge-hot" and

on your knees!“

Noon-hour games at the first Island schools.

"The peanut hunt". used to af- ford lots of fun in the good old days._ The nuts were hidden in

"Slave.

dearly.

‘cancer

but

, you must use

llse following. keys

to detection

Persistent indigestion. Do not wait for loss of weight. Go to the doc-

Anyisoro niaeam nor,

heal--particularly clout the tongue. mouth or

Olloa Hours: 10 lo 12 A. ill. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment. Ollloe Connected with Drug Store.

Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

[INSET R. RAMSAY.

I1. Illa Ave Phone IDISJ

REIIEI/E

_1‘0__IIt.V V

district were blocked by high mow drifts. necessitating an en- ormous amount of work by the plows to remove the obstructions. Besides the local roads. the seven- mile road and the Morell-Sourls roads were blocked forcing a can- cellation of the game between Murray Harbour and Souris Mon- day night. The Georgetown bus was able to make Montague, and was also successful in returning about midnight. On its return the next day from Souris. the Eastern bus suffered an accident when its side near the front left fender was torn open in a slight collision with another vehicle on the narrow road. However. with continued work. the main roads have now been cleared for trai- fic throughout the whole county.

C0lGAl'E'S NEW DIOD0llANl'

Wlllll PR0l'EC'll0lll

Chocks Inspiration- Gulclrly - Effectively

Stops Offending Oder‘

instantly -— Safely

lube in easily, qvle|rly."'Mlld,’ gentle for normal shin, - '

Klnnon and Catherine Mccormsck. In 1899 she married John H. Mc- Kinnon Rollo Bay. who was long associated with the agricultural business and a. pioneer in the dairying industry of this province. There with united effort. courage and perseverance they built up a. prosperous homestead which is a

onument to this worthy family With her passing is great and kind spirit has gone. Her memory will be ever cherished with gratitude and affection in the hearts of the many who shared her kindness. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Carolina R. N., Dorchester Mass. who arrived home for the funeral. and one son Joseph on the home- stead. Also five grandchildren. one sister (Mary) Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac resides in Waterville, Maine. The funeral took place from her late . " to st. Alexis church. Rollo Bay on Sunday March 5th. at 3. P. M. The services at‘. the church and grave were conducted by Rev. David McTague. who also administered to her in her last illness. The pail-bearers were: Peter Chaisson. Adolphus Burke. Joseph Deagle, Joseph Whalen. Lem l-lennessey. Herse Driver — Hugh Mcxinnan.

MINING MIN MEET

.._.,.._.

TORONTO. March 6 -—(C.P) - No other country in the world has its future mining opemiom ‘as well defined aa,Canuda. Hon. Welland S. Gen-unell, Ontario Mines Jllnlater. llill today in an address to the annual convention of tlse.Proopector.a and Develop- an Association. This is indicated. he added. in developments afoot from Newfoundland to the Pacific coast. Since the turn at the can- tury Canada has produced 01830,- ooo.ooo worth of minerals, with ‘I'D’? production at a record 8000.-

n_aa'aoaan swoao The “Divine Sword" of Japan which la more than 3.000

, nan w;.iatbamoattnaaureabloqo-ll

had assembled, two persons. the hostesses, stated that a number of distinguished guests had been in- vited. but being unable to come had sent their cards to repre- sent them. A player then pauad a tray of cards. on which ware written the names of the absent ones. Each person present had the privilege of drawing one card. but was not allowed to look at it. when each card was drawn. it was immediately fastened to the back of the drawer. so as not to be seen by him. 0 O U

The remark then was broad- cast that "some of us are dead. some living. some real. and some fictitious." This set the players’ brains in motion. One lady. queenly in bearing, was labeled "Queen Vic rla", in the course of time her i ntlty was discover- ed. The "Duke of York." "Glad- storie", Lord Tennyson.''. "Abra- ham Lincoln" all were present. of course. as well as many other distinguished persona of that period. The fun. of courie. was to be able to identify yourself. and many a.musi blunders were made until the players learned the names they bore.

The game ended. the players retired to mother room when they were served refraalunanta a la mode. lugllah ladies and gondo- -men occupied one side of the table. while the other side was

rvad for American (“C110

any other games were play- ed too. but those mentioned above will give my young readers some idea of just how children - ea thamalvu in the long. to ago. .

NOR!!! AMIIICJN UM

Irregular bleeding or discharge from any na- furisl opening. Do not wait for pain. Go to the doctor.

I painless lump or thickening. especially in the breast. lip or fon- guo. Do not wall "to see what happens." Go to the doctor.

. -the dinning coarse

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- I, ' . .1", near II A oloy . I ‘ ., .

,. ; l,~l “:3 .

Chapter 3 Seth!‘ mu‘ MacKenzle. followed by prayer. °‘ sympnhem relauvesmdxﬂends all sorts of places about the ‘Cf. ' “SIR GA]-‘AHADvu Gxamson ;,/ V Roll call was answered by twelve glfete a:g:;',j°d'sl:oﬂ: “’N'en:‘"2,o:i:§ house. Then. each 91!!!!‘ W08 "P3: 0° H" PC“ " Q” -a A . :::*.:': -1-ck nae: -e to“ :..:;:v *.’:=::.°:.**::*..':*";..-. » .. .. j--III-—' arouse: » . . °°°m° - e 9° °°m- home, .1... one daughter (Dorothy) "" ' - ” , as nothlngutail. Go I mittee reported having made a Mrs Lawrence Sutherland Red die in the house. “*9” 10¢!"- number of calls. Mrs. Macl<en- ’ ' down and played a march. wh ch ' - ale and Mn. Murdock Macxinnon ,:?,i°n:;I°1:3““;“§ pﬂdecﬂsed Mm was the signal for the hunt. to ¢"|¢|'|9C in '1'. nor‘ f0 Ih. dogfor, ' ' were appointed on the sick corn- 6 ' begin. The child that collected ' til J M mittee for next month. Plans The sudden “am of M” cm“, the greatest number of peanuts. IIIGI BOWOI DO it; s u were discussed for having work rm, J_ Mummwm ‘,1dow‘°! the won the prize. while a "booby" ‘i k OPTOMETRIST S;-nah at the‘Manse. At_ the close 1,,“ John K Mukmmn ocwned prize went to the one having the I.” .".mP’ '° fitting and Supplying 5...... CARTOON and w_5t,;rg'efi=l;Jr;z,;ed}f;;§;<;gf lunch attnear lvﬁyerssonfrrliday ‘lit/larch‘? 1°¥.g-mmwhed Guw. W“ »_M, ' . Etc. A-SPEED IN run our . ‘;h:;;v’},m;;°m°,,, 3;’ ,e,",’;‘ ,.;,, sun is. a great ...m. 1... children yourself. Go to the cloe- ham.” Havana‘ MONTAGUE. |’- 2- L Owing to the recent show decased .,,,_.-, born ,ts°un51n'1w3_ who are old enough to under ' storm. the roads throughout the . dmgmer 0; me 13¢, John MC. stand its merits. Once the guests fol’.

unexplained cough. _ or difficulty in swallowing. Do not ausurno it is 4 due to smoking or some

' other form of irritation which will clear up. Go

_l'o ‘the doctor. _ -

Progressive change in‘ the color or size of an wdrf. mole or birth- Inurlr. Go to the doc-

NI’.

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