I Also:

x

ll iiici: Euwiiin we. - wan. - QiNIiiG'MATTNEE 3:30; EVENING 7-9

5 TX

SEE

Van clothe dance rage"T!gCherieston m”,

O

EXTRA: Novelty Reel - Sport Sky Skiers - Cartoon, Million Dollar Cat.

caprror.

TODAY-TIIE.-WED.

Shows Mat. 3:30; Evc. 7-8:15"

Rose-Fraser Wedding

A wedding of special interest to their many friends in Red Point and vicinity took place at the home of the bride 0 Saturday evening. February 3rd,w en Hilda liuphemia Fraser. Red Point. became the wife of Benjamin Frederick Rose. Red Point. Rev. H. R. Bell officiated.

The ceremony was performed in

the presence of the immediate fam- ilies of the bride and groom. . Mr. and Mrs. nose will reside at Red Point in their newly con- structed home. the work of the groom. .

On Tuesday evenlnlz. February 13th. more than a hundred of their friends from Red Point and adjac- ent districts assembled at their home to wish them much happi- ness and extend them a. cordial welcome to the district.

After an enjoyable sing-song 'lVii'-h Mrs. Ethel Macuan as accompan- ist. the gathering was called to or- der and after a few introductory lremarks by the chairman. Mrs. wilhur Jarvis read an address. af- ter which Mr. Russell Garrett pre- sented the bride and groom with a well-filled purse.aa a token of their esteem.

Mr. and Mrl. Rose fittlngly re-

plied. Following the presentation. Mr. Edison Rose made a. few appropri- ate remarks which were well re- celved.

The following is a copy of the address which was written by Mrs. John,Robertson, Kingaboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rue:

Dear Fred and 1-iilda:-

We. your neighbcurs. friends and relatives have gathered here on this Valentino. eve to tender you ' our best wishes and welcome you i as citizens in your now abode.

Nat many have carved cut ii home in a forest into such beauty and entered into matrimonial bliss within a year. It takesyatrength. courage. and far-reaching ability to do these things.

Fred kept us guessing where his new home would be iocamg, gnd we have followed with interest his labors here with the help of his faithful son. Frank. in gathering the many materials needed for the beautiful surroundings we now be- hold.

You have done extremely well in such ii. short time and you have

j 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' euizeifn, MARTHA! 1 HPNE rr...

llle iillliqai-liiiilizlg,i3VXili0iiS ill a greziifiiiillize ' ileparlmeni'S

Starrin

ilicliard iioiiii Coleen Gillll

as-mum, ALEX NICOL

Universal News, Mu- sical. Red Nichols Band.

"THE LAW OF AeisrMsm'.l---- CARE OF JAi4es CHlMP MADE. . - ME AM A6i6'TOR, Am) ,.,. Hi6 FAILURE To PAY A r-'Aii2 sea ENTITLED 4

Me To An IMPLIED 4 AGiSTOR'5 Li,EMI

--Ti-ilsl

i p i M

ihiirisirn

lrue Ilaoraea. Ilsa Jena

l

area A son.

her I speedy recovery.

Miss June Moore. Charlottetown, spent the weekend in Montague. guest of Miss Margaret MaoLure.

Q Mr. Myron Weeks. Fredericton. P. E. 1.. spent the weekend in Mon- tague, guest of Mr. Cari Machure.

Mr. Cornelius Morrison. Monta- gue. spent a few days in Annun- daie, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Morrison.

..'NAMl COBBECTED - in the list of successful candidates in the Canrbnidge-Peters Road First Aid Course. Mrs. Laura Clow should have read Mrs. Laura Graham. Laura Clow. I junior member of the class. did not participate in the tests.

Mr. and Mrs. lid Garnhum. Char- lottetown. were Sunday visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Garli- hum's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Maodregor.

Miss Barbara Beck. student of Prince of Wales College. and Miss Betty Ann Beck, student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents in Montague.

. 'Plll1SBYTER.lAN CHURCH- Services in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church were con-ducted by Rev. F. N. Young. Evening hymns were: "Lord Hear My Voice." "Be- neath. The shadow of The cross," and ”Beneath The Cross of Jesus." A duct. "1 Heard The Voice of Jesus," was rendered by Miss Joan Johnston and Mr. Donnie C L '1 Special music by the choir included the anthem "God Give Us Peace." (l. B. Wilson). Rev. 1''. N. Young preached a very inspiring sermon on events lead- ing to the cross with the words. "and ?eter followed afar off." A very large number were in at- tendahce.

transformed these grounds into such a beauty spot-"a haven of peace and rest sheltered from all the .winds that blow."

in public life. you were ever ready to give of your time and tai- eut by adding your own natural wit and humor to the delight of all.

Hilda. having possessed a quiet unassuming disposition and sincere friendliness has endeared herself to everyone and on several occas- ion; has extended the matchless hospitality of her borne for social activities.

Too often -we are prone to hide our deepest feelings and leave uri- spoken our kindest thoughts. but let us take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere appreciation of your lives and services rendered to the church and community.

We wish to add something to your comfort. so we ask you to accept this small gift as a remem- brance from us.

May the roses of happiness bloom lround your door amid naturels beauty. and the songs cf the birds in the treetops nearby fill your hearts with gladness.

May you be long spared to en- joy your new home and i-.-ay Godls blessings continue to follow you throughout the coming years.

0 O 0

"Nature shows no fairer thing Then the beauties of a garden With a lhorne' beside

And trees of spruce and maple Toweriru o'er a babbling brook Here. within I shattered nook Where birds in peace can sing."

on behalf of your relsitl-.ve,-i and friends in Red Point, East Baltic and Kingsboro.

February 1.1 th. 1961.

Quick Relief for AI'I'IiIIlI'I'IC PAIN

Got in niiaf iron. stabbing utiaid: u.".':.'..':."'..'.':...':”..""""......

E-R-C's today, get eenlaniag ralial lavuglif.

oso vouuze EAL: 4 AGISTOR?-IF Tl-lAT'5Ti-IE

LEGAL WORD TH ALLON9 vou T0 F33 JAKE Oh) BOTH Gib " PROCEED!-4w A5 .

A6lSTOR'5 Assisrmr,

'.'i'.'LL i-DLD THE .

in”. by users and &ugila..CCc MAJOR nui')i'i.i:

25, rue

may GUARDIAN.) cnAiu.o1"rirrowN

N AGIIARDIAN

AOINTI:-3loN1'AGl.llx Iluoll I. lulu. Ilra. Byron Stewart. III-

In. Illa Jean Johnston.

Wail -AOINT oaoaal-sown: Waldo: Lasers

no Guardian may be bought 'in the foilowlnl mm In Ilollogua: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: rs. Post Office:' in Sauriai The Snack Bar and

in George

8. lists-

Friends will regret to learn that His many friends will regret to Mrs. Olive Wood is a. patient in theiearn that Mr. John L. Mellish has King's County Hospital. All wiahentnred the Kings county Holpiish

) ':Ii

Mn Edward Campbell. who has been a patient in the King's county Hospital for the past week. has re- turned to his home in Victoria Cross.

U a SHARP TEMPERATURE nltor .. A quick drop of over 20 degrees was experienced in Monta- gue yesterday. when, after a beau- tiful spring day during which the mercury had risen to 50 deizfeesi 19 fell quickly in the evening in 30 de- grees. The wind. having Ihnrplv swung to a north easterly direction. bringing with it a heavy cold fog and a. drizzle of rain. During most of the cloudless day the mercury rose steadily to a. high 50. to give the feeling of May weather in Feb- ruary. and many people W076 W5 to take advantage of the warm sunshine. The eveninz. however, brought such a quick change that they soon moved to the fireside.

Montague Team In 1-6 Victory Over Morell

on Saturday night the Montag- ue Bison Bombers defeated the Morell squad '1-6 in a very close encounter played at the Mant- ague rink. Playing on very slow ice. the teams found it difficult to complete passes which slowed the game considerably. Hawbolt. for the visitors, opened the scoring at the one minute mark. followed by surrey one minute later to tie the score. on a long shot. from Lani- gan, the locals went up one at the end of the first period.

In the second session MacGuig-

put. the locals well ahead, but the visitors came right back for two scores leaving Montague only two up at the end of the period which ended 5-3. .

Half way through the last per- iod. Hlgginbotham scored two goals a minute apart to run the loud to four goals. from there on it was the Morell.ga-me with a sustained attack hording the puck In the opposing defence zone. Be- fore the end of the period they had scored three goals. But not enough to overcome the Bombers leld.

Lineupe:--

Morell-Goal. Belanger; defence. Elldershaw. W. MacAdam. B. Mac-

Adam; forwards, cuilen, Stewart, Mclilwen. Blaciasland, I-iawboit. Larkin. Keefe.

Bombers-Goal. Clemente: de-

fence. Mlaccmlgan. L. Fraser: for- wards, Demera. Peardon, Lanigan. I-igginbotham. Sorrey, Reynolds.

SUMMARY First Period

1--Morell. Hawbolt 1.12 '.i-Bombers. Sorrey (Duners) 2.34 3-Bombers. Lanlgari, I930 Penalties-Lanigan. Fraser.

Second Period

4--Bombers. MacGulgan 4.06 e Bombers. Lanigan (MacGuig- an) 7.15

e-Morell, Stewart, 8.45 ,

7--Bomb . Sorroy (Demers) l0.30

8-Morell. Keefe 19.18 Penalties--Lanlgan. Fraser.

Third Feriod

it Bombs a. l-iiiiginboiham 10.54 lo Bombers. Higginbotham 11.47 ii-Morell, Eldershaw 12.07 12-Morell. Eldershaw 15.05 lo-Morell Cullen 17.10 Penalties-Lanigan. Fraser. Referee-T. Mclirwen.

MILLVALE SCHOOL

Half-year exams: Grade X-Florence Murphy. Grade xx-1. George White; .2. Mildred Murphy: 3. Anita Gallant Grade VIII-l. Kathleen Hagen; 2. Allen Hagen: 3. Paul Gallant. Grade Vflel. Billy Hagen; Clarence Murphy. rade V!--i. J ey ll - gym. ma Barriauit. O m"' Grade V-1. Anita I-fagen;2. Hap. 01?: rl:I"1'PIY3: la. giorlltaaliant. O - . t ' Milton Peters. m H"'"' 2' Grade III-l. Thelma Gall 9,; , Mclnnis; 3. Jean 11:331.? rs e if-l.:.leanie Du - , Rlymcnd Gallant. gum 2 Mm Mlry Gallant (teacher).

My Mos-ray PASTIUBIZED Ii is estimated 65 per can). 01 zndllkushoid in Canada is pasteuriz- It Gr by r f l of WNW” "wan o egisiaiion

2.

ill XiUl?l7

i'IMX?t-9-I'll-Elf.

ll:-I. I , l 0P'l'0MI'I'IlI'l

nosraiipa. rt a. I. Olin llaaaai ' uhnun g a bait. It by

4 .

an. Lanigan and Surrey scored to Kc

lldueation .vbodl!'l Hilllnillo What are you doing in your com- munity, in your Province. to strong- then education?

our schools play a irrut D1" in the development of responsible cit- izenship but those charged with the teaching of the youth of this country alone carry the job through to completion. livery thoughtful citizen must realize his responsibil- ity for the training of the next generation.

The work of good schools does not stop with boys and girls. It. follows them into the ooinmunit.v-- enriching every house-beneliiaig all

Our schools need not only pass- ive backiiig but also active co- operation as they teach our boys and girls to translate ideals and moral standards into real living habits and every day practices.

Education is a cooperative en-

The world's largest pipeline has been completed and is ready for operation. .

Through this big pipe-which is between an and 31 inches in diam- eter-petroleum will flow more than 1000 milu. from wells in Saudi Arabia to the ancient Phoe- nician town of Sidon in Lebanon. By loading oil at sldori, tankers can now avoid a long trip around the Arabian peninsula. and through

PE. Island: Hon. J. Walter Jones. Nova scctia: Hon. Angus L. Mac- donald, P.C.. K.C., S.J.D.

New Brunswick: Hon. J. 3. Mc- Nair, K. C., L. L. D.

Quebec: Hon. Maurice L. Du- piessis. Ontario: Hon. Leslie M. Frost,

Hon. Douglas L. camp-'

saskatchewan: Hon. Thomas 0. Douglas.

Alberta: Hon. ll. G. Manning. British Columbia: I-ion. Byron 1. Johnson. M.B.E. Newfoundiand:1ion.Josepri Smallwood.

Manitoba: ell

The conflict in Indo-China ap- pears to be reaching I critical stage. The situation there is very similar to that of Korea. Native Communists and non-Communims are fighting" for political power. The French are helping the non- Communists, and the Chinese are supporting the Communists. France has sent one ofiher best generals. Genera! Jean de Lattre de Tuslgny. to command her forces in that area. Thae include about 150,000 French and African troops. plus thousands of native Indo- Chinese. Ho Chi Minh, head of the Communists forces in that land. has about 79.900 organized troops at his disposal. and the Chinese mil! throw as many Is 30.000 soldiers into the battle to aid 1-!o'e forces

The French and their allies have launched an offensive against Ho

deavour. Parents. teachers. em- may, . players, labor organizations and We love them one and all. PiPEi.ll'N-E

PROVI-NGI-AL PREMI-ERS

INDO-CHINA'S WAR

THE sumo

raasauriiic naive AND VIIEWSVOI" uvifsaasr T0

iuiiaoviiisasr iii iinilcu-ion?

EDUCATION WEEK - MARCH 4th . mi... S1951...

other groups have a responsibility to provide guidance in furtherinc the education of our children and to assist them in now into amni- bappy members of society -with a full realization of the rights and seaponsibiiiities of citiaeuship.

Education neither begins her ends with the school-it is a con- tlnuing process that calls for fol- low-up. Adequate facilities must be provided for many forms of adult education.

Above all. education must make it possible for Canadian workers to play their full part as citizens in every aspect of community life. The woodland path we often trod.

Along our way to school;

The book and line and fishing rod. The brook and emerald pool; The boys and girls with whom we

played.

Who answered to our call,

Are comrades still. live where they

the Suez Canal).

The big pipe is loss miles long. It runs from American-owned oil fields near the Persian Gulf. and across Saudi Arabia, Jordan. and Syria, before it ends up at Eldon.

near the Mediterranean. The Saudi nut

Arabian fields are among the greatest oil lands in the wovld. and hundreds of thousands of barrels are expected to flow throivgii the new pipeline daily.

Viscount Alexander of Tunis will remain as Canada's Governor- Cieneral until 1952. His five-year term. which expires March 1931. has been extended for one year.

The King of Sweden is King Gustaf VI. Prince Oscar Frederick Wilhelm Olaf Gustaf Adolf (Gustaf VI) is the son of King Gustaf V. who died on October 29. 1950.

Sweden's new King Gustav VI. 61-year-old former Crown Prince. married Lady Louise Mountbatten. daughter of the first Marquess of Milford Haven. and sister of Earl Mountbatten. she is a. great grand- daughter of Queen Victoria. and is Sweden's first English-born Queen.

Chi Minhls troops in the hope of infliciinl serious damage on them before the Chinese hordes start sweeping across the border. Meantime a rebel offensive flar- Od UP 0!) January 12 along a '16- mile front from Vietri to Lucnam, so miles north east of Hanoi. This attack was centred in the vinh Yen area. The Communists forces have some 30.000 troops in the field. Like the Chinese Commun- ists to Korea. the vletminh rebels have large reserves. which the -French cannot match. to fill gaps caused by casualties.

The breaking of the rebeis' 31,. took would face the French with ii MW Millet?-the possible interven- tiongof Chinese Communist forces. The main action thus far is taking Mice in Viet Nam. one of three Indo-Chinese states.

-W.A.

Georgetown and Vicinity

. .'Mrs. Mabel Lovers is visiting in Charlottetown where she is the guest of her son and dai.ighter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lavera.

Mrs. Archie Lannigan of Sturg-

"GIIOUNDS FOB MARRIAGE" AT PRINCE. EDWARD 30min”: ll!-llhs and songs are edroitly combined in "Grounds for Mll'i'lIvl!". M-G-M's merry mari- ial rnlxdup. Monday on view at the Prince Edward Theatre, with Van Johnson and Kathryn Gray- sori teamed as s respective doctor and I who find that opens and operations do not mix. Miss Grayeon enacts the allur-

eon was a recent guest of Mr. Rupert Wight of Burnt. Point.

Friends of Mrs. Laure Lovers are sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and all hope for a. speedy recovery.

The infiuenss epidemic has hit Georgetown but notparhapa to the degree that it has in many centres. Quite a number of eitiaans have been confined to their homes for a few. days. The Georgetown High School is still open. though several of the teachers have been on the sick list necessitating the closing of two of the rooms. The ramming rooms have had their attandanoe sharply reduced. -

Considerable pulp wood In being, out in the Georgetown area. Own- ers of wood-lotejaro busily engaged in this paying induetry. others have purchased areas of woodland and have men engaged in cutting pulp. All over the county one seas pulp wood cut and piled at

sides. on farmers fields and at rail sidings. nerginarin Construction company have started to assemble of pulp wood at or shipmaii w - f .l'.".'.:'l:”.:'l..il..” over. it is also rumoured that the cardigan co-operative are 'diek- oriag with partial Int Georgetown foraaitnenwhiohisatora Rip. hhieh they would also shin here by water.

IALTD ICIOOI.

fee ianinqi - Grade I-ll. ftlnel nsviean. ' ' Matt.

in! young singer who returns to New York from a triumphant Eur-y opean tour determined to recap- (irre the doctor-husband whom. in a fit of temperam . she had divorced a few years previously. The fact that he has meanwhile becom enamoured of Paula Ray- mond. atirrective daughter of a medical associate. does not deter the ex-wife from using every wile at her command to break up the new romantic attachment. When all else fails. she contracts a cup. loua ailment. known as "Func- tional Aphonia." and loses her voice. Johnson is informed by the best medical advice that unless he wishes io ruin his former wife's opera career he must co-operate in restoring her "emotional secur- ity". a restoration which will in- sum the return of her voice. when the young doctor. therefore. does his best to aid in Miss Grayaon's recovery. Miss Raymond is brought to feel that his ”co-opar-

tuna-fold dilamms brings about a series of hilarious romantic com- plications ending on I but: note of laughter and song.

on liiIoN'l'III Fol AIIAULT

TORONIO. Feb. 28- )-For lrhdiaa I broken ll tumbler late a woman's left an and de- stroying her slain. Noble Tarking- eoa. at. today was sent to Jail for sin monlia. Police said the al- duriog a beverage- room argimsntubetweea Tanning-

ioa and the wooiaa Kain Ilullaenwho lived. with also.

aiion" goes too far. The resulting.

It is one of the newest inan- made fibres. Production of Orion continuous 'fi.lsrnant- yarn pottin- on way last year ins newbu Pont plant.at'Camden. 810.. 0.8. A. sizes of the first yarns made at Camden indicate they will be used primarily in non-apparel fabrics. . Orion continuous filament is the moat silk-like and Orion staple to the meat wool-like synthetic fibre known. Resistance to exposure 'is awed that it is behaved to be most effective, fibre. or man- niede. yet developed for out of debts. Comparati tests between Orion awning fabrics Ind cotton awning fabrics. showed the super- iority of Orion over cotton in its resistance to ultra-violet light. nili-. dew. moulds and degradation W industrial unoke. soot and fumes. Weaving mills are experiinsntinii with a. lightweight Orion suiting fabric that will be as warm as the present day heavier woollen wor- steds. Orion is also expected to enter tapcoating and uvercoatins fields. as yet virgin territory for synthetics. which would mean warm yet lightweight germenta. The United States leads th world today in the production of synthetic filament yarn. accountant for nearly to per cent of all out-

Perhaps the most interestinl man-made fibres being produced outside North America are Periqn. the German nylon-type fibre. and Vinylon, a Japanese fibre. Perion is made mostly in 00-dernier. by the Verainigte Glsnzstaff-Fairlken A. 0. at Obemburg. Vinylon. a poly-vinyl-alcohol fibre. is being produced in Japan from locally EV- ailabie raw materials. -oval.