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63.; till in love -:99

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‘IN THE 6 DD OLD

EXTRA!

Si! MER'|'IME'

The sweetest smry__e\_{er set L to SONGS in TECHNIOOLORA

- S. I. “lIuddles"SAKlii - SPRING |iiiiiGi0ll_

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"Play That Barbershop chord‘ Care"

"I Don't rut Your Arms Around Me iioney" "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland"

NEWS - COMEDY

CAPITOL TD-DAY

“IIDMIGIDE FOR THREE" Shows 3:30-'7-8:45

Tllllil. — Fill. — SAT.

.

into iris most perilous sdsestarel

rcow TOWii”

EMPIRE

Tllllli. - Flil. — SAT.

— when lie’: cousin in his own imp oi the King of Ionian’ semi

Georgetown and I O U Vicinity Mr. William Hughes, ‘ M.L.A.. spent the week-end in Georgetown-

Mr. J. B. Scully was a business visitor to the City on Thursday.

Mr. Daniel Condon of Pamure Island was a visitor io Geome-

7 towrf on Saturday.

Mr. Albert Griffin of Montague was a business visitor to George- town on ‘Friday.

Mrs. Louis Wright of Lower Montague was a visitor with rela- tives in Georgetown last week.

Mr. Gordon Gotell has returned from Halifax, N. S., where he was employed for some time on a fishing trawler.

Mrs. A. E. Ings, accompanied by his father, Mr. George Mair of Burnt Point, were recent visitors to Montague.

Mr: John D. Johnson of DeGros Marsh on Saturday visited George- town on business. .

Miss Mary McIntyre returned recently to her home in Cardigan after being the guest of her sis- ter, ‘Mrs. Kimball Victor.

Newport residents who were recent visitors to Georgetown in- cluded Mr. Joseph Sloan, Mr. Michael Sigsworth and Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick.

Miss Clair Roche, student. nurse at the Prince County Hospital in Surnmerside, is vlsitinl he!‘ Pl- rents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Roche.

Mn. Louisa Murphy and M!" Dorothy Jenkins who are emlildlr‘ ed in the City were ..eek-end vis- itors to their homes in George- town.

Mr. end Mrs. Lemuel lloblson of Lower Montague were guests of friends and relatives in George- town on Thursday.

Mrs..Thomas Murphy of 33- Mary's Road was a recent (Hell of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandier.

Mr. William Prosper is a PI- tient in the Veterans’ Wins of the Charlottetown Hospital. His many friends hope his return to good health will be rapid.

Georgeionlans visiting the City on Saturday included Miss Annie Keenan, Miss Beatrice Mair, Miss Bernice DeLory, Mr. F. J. DeLory and Mr. Daniel Maccormack.

Miss Mary Roche, nurse-in-tralro lng in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside, last week under- went an appendicitis operation and her many friends hope he!‘ NICA- tion will rapidly and ---"' ‘ “V improve. .

His many friends are pleased to hear that Mr. Archie Wilht 0! Burnt Point has returned home from the Charlottetown Hospital where he has been a patient for the past few weeks, Mr. Wight is considerably improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and family of Albion were visit- on to Georgetown last week. where they were the lilelil 01 Mr. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald.

The infant baby "of Mr. and Mrs. James Llewellyn was taken suddenly ill last week and Is now a patient in the King’: County Memorial Hospital in Montague and all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn hope their baby’: eon- dltlon will improve rapidly and satisfactorily.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mayor and Councillors ofdtl'ie n

. ouanorm. ciianmrrsiroww

rnr risitn

ii GUARDIAN

AGENTS: aION'l'AGlllli larold l’. ‘ Itawan. Ilia Bartlet . AGENT GIOIGITOWN: Walden lavul.

Landry tksn.Is-ailyros .AlherlAl «

II Georgetown:

....'A DEPOSIT today will lay away your congoleurn, rexoleum and inlaid linoleum at l-iiichey and VanIderstine’e. Montague.

Thofootoffiosi I.

....‘SliE OUR 1050 wallpaper to- day. Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague.

....°VAltIETY CONCERT, Mon- tague, Brooklyn Trio, Yeo'a Theatre, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

....-vannonr CONCEIT. Step dancing and darkie quartet, Yeo's Theatre, Montague, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Mr. simon Nicholson, Brudenell. left on Monday morning for an extended visit to Western Canada.

Mr. Buddy Pi-aser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, Brudenell, s a patient in the Kings County

ospital. His friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Donnie Campbell. who is taking a course at the Vocational School, charlo-tetown, spent the week-end at the home of his parents in Montague.

The regular Sunday evening ser- vice in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, was conduct ‘ by the minister Rev. F‘. N. Young. The Anthem. "0 For a Closer Walk with God" (Emerson), was render- ed by the chair, with the solo sung by Mrs. W. R. Garrick.

The Aimont Y. P. U. of Mon- tague United Church met in the classroom on Sunday night. Doug. Johnston conducted the Worship service, after which Dr. MacKeu- zle discussed two questions “What is Communion" and “What is it to be a Christian?" Plans were made for a social to be held Tues- day night. Sixteen members an- swered the roll The meeting was brought to a close with the Mispah benediction.

SOURIS AND VICINITY Mrs. Peter MacAuley. Chepstcw

visited her parents at at. Peters Bay last week.

Mr. James Maclnnis. Lakevlile spent a. few days visiting friends and relatives in Sourls and vi- cinlty.

A large crowd attended the card party in Sourls Line Road School on Friday night sponso on by the women's Institute.

On Saturday night March 1-lth, the Montague Bisonaoinbers de- feated a Sourls team by the score of 4-3 at Sourls rink.

Mrs. Joseph Mahar and son Kevin spent a few days visiting her sister Mrs. Bernard MacDonald, Bear River. ‘

The death oocured at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Fras- er. Sourls on March llth, of Mrs. Peter D. Peters. Rollo Bay at the age of so years.

Sincere sympathy is tended to Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Sourls on the death of their son. William Gary ago I months which occurred at the sous-is llospital on March 15th.

"Bingo sp, to be a very popular form of recreation in Sourls and for some a very pro- fitable pastime. Recently Mrs. Wil- liam Cheverie and Mr. Joseph Clin- ton each won a Jack-pot of Twenty Dollars.

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Sunday March 1-2th, of Mrs. Catherine MacDonald, widow of the late Joseph 1''. MacDonald, formerly of Sourls. The funeral was held fmm the Dingweil Undertaking Parlour to st. Mary's Church. Sourls on Wednesday March 16th.

on Friday evening March 10th, a two day "Retreat" opened at at. Mary's Convent, for the high school students and lay teachers of Sourls and neighbouring parishes. There were about seventy in at- tendance at the various exercises. Tile Retreat Master was Reverend Pr. Fisher, C. S. 8. 3. Charlotte- town. The retreat closed. on Sun- day evening with a “Holy I-lour" eendostod by Fr. Plaiser

spring. This is the source of wa- ter supply to the railway water tank at Georgetown. Also shown the Council was a letter from the superintendent of the Canadian National Railways at Charlotte- town granting permission to the above association to connect a pipe to this line, for the purpose of conveying water to the school rooms nearby. The delegation ask- ed permisslon of the Mayorand Council to allow the association to do the neon , excavating, pre- paratory to laying the proposed "pipe line". The permission was granted unanimously. The meet- ing wss then called to order and the reports of the different coni- mittees were , eunted and ap- proved. Correspondence from the Department of Finance, Municl al Grants Division, Ottawa, rela ve to the adrrilnistration of the pro- gram respecting grants to munici- palities. in lieu of taxes on crown pro , was discussed at some length. The Council not havins on hand sufficient data concerning crown property in the municipal- ity. the matter was left for firsth- er consideration a an early date.

' resign of councillor It.

ta «omen WHIC-

foralI_ Will. lion

raeouraiaqayooaougatncuyorcap renewing piaoeelnniontqgne: MIss8.A.l.lewell!II:IIrs,Chp

More the meeting -

lnsons-lsi'l'|e lion.

..'l'T'.l".l'lD "gt mg Montague shoe Store.

M1‘. Preston MscLure and Mr. Gilbert Clements, Montague, were recent business’ visitors to Halifax.

Miss Margaret Machure spent the week-and in Montague, the guest of Miss Anna Macl.aren.

....°NOW is THE TIME to choose your floor coverinls. A large stock to pick from. l-liichey and Vanlderstine, Montague.

....‘VABlETY CONCERT, Mon- tague, two one-act plays, Yea’: Theatre, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

Miss Minnie Greene, Montague, returned to her home Wednesday evening, after a business trip to Ottawa. Her brother. Frank, met her in town.

Mrs. Lester MacLeod and daugh- ter, Dianne, Montague, were visitors to the city yesterday, where they visited Mr. Marlueod who is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

....‘RECElV§S SAD NEWS - Mrs. John Kenny, Morell received the sad news of the death of -her sister. Mrs. Neily Kelly after a few days illness; at her home in Miilinookct, Maine. on Feb. 25th. Mrs. Kelly was born at Kinrkora seventy two years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. Left to mourn her passing are two sons and a daught- er and the following broiiiiers and sisters. Margaret. Brooklyn. N. Y:, Clare, Mrs. John Kenny, Morell: Janice, Long island; . John, New Glasgow, N.. S.; Frank, Moreli.

MONTAGUE UNIT!-‘D CHURCH _ LADIES’ AID

The’ regular monthly meeting oi the iLadies' Aid oi Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Maccvregor, on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Effie Bruce. called the meet- ing to order. A record number of so members and visitors were pre- sent. Minutes of the previous meet- lng were read and approved. A re- port from Stewart and Beck's stat- ed that the refrigerator for the misuse would an we in a few weeks. Plans were made for serving the Men's Club supper on Monday. Mrs. A. D. Macxenzie very kindly dona- ted material for gowns for the Junior Choir. Members of the Aid willingly offered to cut and make the gowns.

All listened with much interest to Mrs. A. D. Macxenzie as she told of her escape from Germany, where she was a student studying the German language at the out- break of the First World War. Mrs. Loon Johnston invited the Society for their next meeting. The Mix- pah bendictlon brought the meet- ing to a close.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee, cli- maxed with ice-cream and straw- berries and a delicious Birthfoy

birthday.

IOUIIIS HOCKEY

On Thursday evening, March ldth, at Sourls rink before a large gathering of fans, the Teddies de- feated the Vics in a close-fought same to the score of 5-2, taloing the Sourls Pee-Wee hockey title and the Tip Top Tailors trophy for 1950. This was the third and de- ciding gsme of a series which saw the Vice win most decisively in the first game by a 10-1 score, only to lose the second 2-1 in an evenly divided match.

The season's competition brought to light many finch hockey play- ers who will be heard from in fut- ure years. Following the game. G. A. Leard of Estate W. B.

rented the Tip Top Tailors Trophy to James Maclniosh, captain of the Teddies and complimented the players on their fine showing. Each member oi the team was also given a suitably inscribed crest signifying the championship the team had won for 1950. The Las- ter trophy. donated by Henry Lar- ter, druggisi. of Sourls for the high scorer was presented to Reg- gie Peters of the Vics team by Corporal Strong who also made the presentation of the beautiful trophy awarded by James Drea- nan for the hockey player who combined the moat improvement with the best sportsmanship. This was won by Steve Cheverie.

Lineups: -

Teddies: Goal. Gene Dugss; de- fence. Art Peters. James MscIn- tosh: forwards, F. Maclntyre,

Gallant. John McDonald, Ray Ellis and Bert Pequot.

Vics: Goal. fence. Sterling C. . Steve Ciieverie, John Clinton: forwards, Reggie Peters, Henry Psquet. Jackie McDonald, Sidney Pequot.

. .... io.4s Penalties: Ii. Peters, Maelotyre

Iéhddies, Macintyra

Penalties: Creamer Peri

ed B—Vies. Pequot ..................... 10.00 'l—’I";H|0I.‘ Macintosh .......... .iI.l3

ally: Iilis.

Release: 3.1!. process. one din some to 1%‘ airs U. {alto clouds on-oat. is. me. K

cake in honor of Mrs. MacGregor’s .

Leard. came on the ice and pre- .

Lornie Mooney. Roy Wood, Camille 1"‘

Larry Strong: de- 31

a......... ‘ Ii.o'.afr.' II

..' one Erince iiidword island man is among the gradusl.ing"class from the R. C. A. ll‘. Clerk Ac- countant and Accounting Dili- cers course in Ottawa ‘this week. R. C. A. 1''. person- nel are taught. the different phas- es of ccounting p. dure of the Air Force. During the eight-week course. Above is AC1 J. . Mae- Leon. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mac-. Lean, of GeorgOlown.- —- (RCAP

A iiaiieyfield

..' Mr. John M. Macteod. M. A. of Valieyiield. who is in the Gradu- ating class at Pine Hill, preached his graduation sermon, on Sunday evening, March 5, at Fort Massey Church, Halifax. where Rev. D. ill. Sinclair, a former pastor of Valley- fleld is minister.

Mr. John Campbell Sinclair. son of Rev. D. M. Sinclair, Grade XI student at Queen Elizabeth High school, is one of the three Nova Bcotia boys elected to visit Great Britain this summer. This tour nf Canadian boys is sponsored by the Canadian industrialist Garfield Weston. John, who was born in the Manse, Vaileyfield. 16 years ago. was selected on recommendation of his teachers and fellow students.

GEORGETOWN EAGLES 18; MT. STEWART ALL STAR I.

The Georgetown Eagles met the Mt. Stewart All Stars in the local rink on Thursday night and hand- ed the visitors a 13-4 defeat in a fast and exciting hockey game. Play was fast during all the per- iods and the good crowd in at- tendance witnessed a bang-up game. The Eagles are in top shape and look very sharp for the com- ing series with Murray Harbour Bruins for the Southern King’: championship.

Lineups:—

Georgetown Eagles: Goal. Siev- ens; defence, MacLean, MacPhee. Debory and Gcorge; forwards, Stevens, McNcill, Publicover, Mac- Swnin, Lavandier, Dicks, Landry. Llewellyn, Johnson, King.

Mt, Stewart Ali Slurs—Goal. Laird: defence, Griffin, L. Affleck, Jay, 3. Affleck, C. McIntyre; for- wards, Macbougall, '1‘. Affleck, Mitchell, A. Mclntyre, it. Me- Intyre, N. Affleck.

Summary:— First Period 1--Mt. Stewart, A. Mclntyre, (Affleck) ............................ .. 1.43 ll-—Georgetown, Stevens 3.21

8-Georgetown, Johnson, (McLean, Landry) 4—Georgetown, Publicover, (McNeill, Stevens) . . 5-Mt. Stewart, T. Affleck 18. 5 _ Second Period 6—Mt. Stewart, Griffin ...... .. 3.16 7—Georget.own, Stevens, (McNeil!) ................... 8-—Georgetown, Macswain, (Lavandier) ..................... .. 9—Georgetown, Maeswain .... 10-Georgetown, MacLean, (Stevens) .......................... .. 11-Georgetown, MacNeill, (Pubiicover) .................. .. 12—Georgetown, MacNeill, (Stevens) 13—Georgetown, Stevens, (MacNeiii) Penaity—R. Mclntyre. Third Period 14—Mt. Stewart, R, Mclntyrg 2.38 15—Georgetown, King, (MacNeiil) 16—Georgetown, Stevens, (McNeill) .................. .. 17—Georgatown, MacNelll .. \

8.53 10.38

I ' land

Criticism of the results of the, Government policy ,1! 09011, the M. V. "l:sklsno" to Newfoun

ning by Mr. John B. Maclnan. Conservative member for the First. District of King's. in speaking "in the Budget debate. _ _ ‘I

"It is important that we take advantage of the trade with New-, foundland." Mr. Maclesn eoncedu ed; "but there has always been. a good trade with Newfoundlandl Many dealers in King's Colnty. have carried that trade on for years." vary capable man looking after this trade. in the person of Mr. Agnew, who was employed at 1‘ reasonable salary.

“After the Government went toi the expense of purchasing this! boat and hiring a new manager. at a salary of $4,000 a year, we- naturaliy expected that the trade with Newfoundland would have ex- pandod three or four times," Mr. MacLean said. The reports. how- ever, were

year's exports compare favorab

tails to give, as it is difficult to tell what will be the result at the

end of the year's operations. I

said. "I know I would demand a financial statement. know the reason why.

ed that the services could have been self-supporting it

should have been a tain if there were any return car- goes available." Mr. Macl..ean~ pointed out. i

The manager had also suggested

that following the example of the Dominion Government, the vessel milihi: be operated unin-

sured. Mr, MacLean thought it ridiculous to compare the opera- tion of one boat with a large com- pany operating perhaps a hundred ships, where a policy of this kind might be safely followed.

Extensive Experiment;

I

No one would suggest_ that we can do without good roads and other services," Mr. acLean said.i "but I am not in favour of the Government carrying out" expen-l sive experiments." He referred particularly to the Department of industry and Natural Resources.

When the Government built a freezer for the use of fishermen. Mr. MscLeon said he could not see why it had to be built in Charlottetown. When bait is re-] moved from the water it is im- portant that it be placed in cold storage right away. Last year only 110.000 pounds of bait were sold to Island fishermen, the re- mainder belng sold to fishermen in Nova Scotia.

It is well to have cold storage provisions, he added: but bait. mefll. 6283 and dairy products should not be stored in the same building.

Dragger Operations

"In my district the fishermen are very much concerned about the introduction of draggers." Mr. MacLean continued. As had been stated by another speaker, the fishing Btounds from Sourls. to East Point constitute one of the best fishing grounds in North America, and the reason for this is that the grounds have been fairly well preserved. Draggers will catch a lot of fish in a short time, and when the operators are finished they move away. The shore fisherman still holds an im- portant place in the industry, and his interests should be protected. A good. many of them in King's County do not want draggers be- cause they are used to being in- dependent, “and they can't all be captains."

Mr. MacLean insisted that Do- minion regulations should be pass- ed which, while giving the drag- gers a fair trial, will at the same time provide ample protection for the shore fishermen.

Highway Work

"It appears that we are not go- ing to get anything in Kins’! County under the Trqns-Canada Highway scheme." Mr. MacLean added, "The Minister says he. will make up for ,that, however:

Disappointing To

lut.-year was expressed in" the Legislature on Monday ova» :

The Government had ai-

l Sourls

"I don't think that any company. wou would accept a report of that kind’ Macl.ean said. from its manager." Mr. Macl.ean seems to go with PBVN1 F0843. we can forget about for the mom-

The manager's report also stat-I

cargoes‘ were available for the return trip} “Before the trips were made they] me go ugcepfl this product at any i>|'|¢°. 5"

Mrs. A. D. Feehan were visitors to, the city on Monday.

I

House

M.B.J.3.

and I trust he will give us a fair

_ d|lIl>P°|l'Itlnl- M|‘- share of good roads in first King's. Agnews report states that last Last. year thg. Department built

a new bridge at Sourls West.

with the 1948, while Mr.. Ruddel with which he was very pleased; in his report has no financial de- bug the approaches to this bridge

were left in a very bad condition.

“There is one section from to East Point that I id like to see paved." Mr- "Rural electricity

and I would like also to see more

or I would of that in this district."

Mr. MacLean stated that 1333 year, following advice liven D)’ the Premier. a INN man!’ i'“'"‘‘ ers in First King's put up “"89 quantities of hay. They NW9 N‘ been able to sell very muchd

artment has received an)’ gfiegfpne would ask that they pass some of them alons 10 N5 district.

Commendi the purpose of the bill providing for assistance to veterinarians, Mr. Mac!-Bah “W

a veterinary was needed in his district. and if one is available he would like rib” fiovernment to BN9 this matte consideration.