PAGE EIGHT

Hockey Games Al Murray Harbor

..'Results of games played in, Murray Harbour yesterday:

Montague Paperweights defeated the Murray Harbour Paper-wslgrhts 2-1. scoring for Montague were Peardon (2). and for Murray Har- bour Maoxay. Montague won the round B-1. and will meet the win- ner of the Georgetown-souris ser- la.

The Murray Harbour Pewees de- feated the Montague Peewees 2-1. Scoring for Murray Harbour were Harris and White, and for Mont- ague Power. Murray Harbour won the round 5-2, and will meet the winner of the Georgetown-Souris series.

The Montague Bantams defeat- ed the Murray Harbour Bantams 3-fl. scoring for Montague were Pr-ardon (2). and Strong. and for Murray Harbour. Bell and White. Montague won the round 6-3. and will meet the winner of the Georgetown-Soirrls series.

TODAY”

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN i

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'-'. Landry, Mra Byron Stewart, Mrs Bruce MaePhee, Mina Joyce Wigglnton. Pins Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavera.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in South: The Snack Bar and II. Itlchards A Boa.

the foilowlngiplacea in Montague:

....'S'rANl"IELDS underwear. red label combinations S6.45. Blue label combinations 56.95. Other brands reduced proportionally at Hooiey”I Men's Wear.

....'TREltlENDOUS savings dur- ing last week. of February at Hooley's Mens Wear, Montague. All winter jackets reduced to clearing prices. Few only odd Jackets clearing at your own ofier.

...'MEN'S SWEATERS clearing as low as 32.95. Overcoats, suits, jackets. sweaters. shirts. every- thing reduced greatly. Buy now and save. Few only men's heavy wool jack shirts clearing at 86.95, at l-looley's Men's Wear.

Friends of Mrs. J. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, Montague, are pleased to learn she is convalescing satisfac- torily after her recent operation in the King's County Hospital.

..'GEOEGETOWN PASTORAL CIIAEGE.-United Church of Can-

..'C-1-L PAINTS and Varnishes. Ask for color cards and new shades. new prices. At ste art as Beck's.

The friends of Mr. willlamMac- lean. Montague. are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kings Oourity Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

..'1'llE PRESBYTERIA N OBURCI-I IN CANADA. .- services for Sunday, March lat. as follows: Cardigan ll A. M. Lorne valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School iii A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

..'MONTAGllE UNITED PAS- TOKATE. A Rev. J. M. Fraser. Minister. Sunday. March lst. Mon- tague: 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. It is planned to use the new Projector for the first time. 11.00 A. M. Morning Service. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. Lower Mon- tague: 3 P. M. Church service.

Bristol and

Girl Guide New (:1

Guides and Brownies, we would like to tell you how smartly you uniforms OH

all looked in your

s'Fancy Dress Carnival ' p. :' At Montague-Last Night

..'A fancy area carnival held at the Montague Rink last night was a. huge suocus as evidenced by the large number of original cos- tumes. and the many spectators who were entertained by the show. The Legion. ;who sponsored the show. spared no efforts in prepar- ing well for last night's annual event. and were rewarded by a large number of participants in each class.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladiesi. Robin Hood. Jane Fraser. Gents, ohickan. sum Prowse. Boy-s'. Cowboy. Alan Mbcrea. Girls', spring. Judy Oudmore.

Thinking Day, Also, congratulal- Most Original. Chicken, Sam ions to you on your performance at Prowse. the Rally on Monday evening. Best couple, Joe Palooka and

Special congratulations are extend- ed to Miss Marjorie Piclrard of the Company who was presented with a Gold Cord on Monday. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. W11”

'lth Charlottetown

was Mgrjorlekq Captain for sever years, made the presentation.

St. Peter's Brownies

on Friday evening District Coin-

missioner. Suzanne MacKinno

enrolled

the following Brownies:

Dizzy Dean. special prize. Bride and Groom. Door prize. Ellsworth Rosa.

Following the carnival a rousing. rugged hockey game defying all al desoriptlori occurred when the sons took on the fathers and soundly whipped them 5-0. The six and seven - year - olders outskated and outpassed the old men to give 1,, them a taste of the speed of the new generation.

your chairman. yet it would be very unwise to move too fast. even if we had the money ready. in making adjustments. It requires a lot of thought and very careful planning before going ahead. oth- erwise in a few years we perhaps would have to do it all over againf I know that at times it is very trying. not only to the staff of the hospital, but to the Doctors and patients. to be handicapped as we are in many respects. However, with do-operation all around, and with a lot of time being given to planning. we will be able toiove'r- come a lot of our difficulties.

We have enlarged the office mace. yet we lack, a very import- ant place-a private office where patients can be taken for admis- sion. with more and more pa- tients being admitted. and costs getting higher each year, it is all the more necessary that we know just what each patient can afford and requires. and not give them a private room just because they ask for it. Rlizht here 1 would like to impress upon the public that, al- though we have what we call wards, yet in any other Province these rooms are called sem.i-priv-

llumlas llay Of Prayer Sonics

..".l'ho World Day of Prayer ug- vloe was held at the Unitedchurch Manse. Dtmdas, on February 20th, with seventeen members from the W.M.B. of the United church and Baptist congregations in attend- ance. and Mrs. Angus Brown as leader. . The ogramme. "Walk as chil- dren Light" was used. special Prayers were offered by Mrs. Gar-

sld Macmod. Mrs. T. E. MaoBetli, Mrs. Walter Burden, and Mrs. An. gus Brown. The Minister, Mr. Angus Brown, read selections from Ephesians. chemo five. and spoke briefly on the theme. "walk all Children of Light”.

Mrs. T. T. Ma.oDona.ld was the

organist, and the hymns sung were taken from the progruruno pi-gpg;-. ed for the day through the co- operation of African Christians. The offering amounted to 31.00 which has been forwarded to the Women's Inter-Church Oourioil of Canada. Lunch was served after the ser- vice by several members oi the group esent. and all enjoyed an hour glood.fe.l-lowshlp together.

Montague Curlingi

FEBRUARY 27, 1953

x .

Flor-Evin msrlc,

noon nus cur cits

W V . E Illorluvcr

I wfpitisllc noon coveamo

osms can, RjMl, olmvg

ieleaa youlve ever met. it's NON. lroaous-nothing can grip .-,.,.

NING CARE up to 401

Flor-Ever is the easiest iloor g:

ada. services for March 1st. ll AM. Lyn Hayes, Diane Kays, Geraldine ate. We have no wards such as

it. so evcrylhirig slips oil more

IN THE HEART sturgeon. 2.80 PM. Milltown Cross. ' ' ' Acorn. Norlce Weatherble. Paula are known emwhue. u pA d 7 P. M. Georgetown. Male choir. Vlclnny Brown, and Sandra Lord. NIW333 A. mgcd 1,, mo p..c gm ,1. . :nyho:Ie:;?;"I'C?Cl'E1 3 OF OEORGINS Men's Association Monday. '1 P. M. Golden Bars were presented to: j ports. we need space for a poorer. Mommm cufmm mub (law for I can't ruin it. Speaker. ReV- -7. M. Fraser. M0n- . .'Mrs. J. B. Jay returned home Darrell 'MacLean, Joan Boylcs. conunued 1,-Om mg. 1 ric Department. Preliminary plans ma , . oxgpguoyug tague. Rev. w. A. Paterson, Min- Saturday evening, February 21st, Mildred Dykens. Leslie Hayes. .M:M..M....M... have been sketched by Mr. rm. V- - IV THE YARD-IY THE TILE- : ister. from Toronto where she attended Mary Brennan. and Dianne Ben- tendanlce and interest of the mem- ris. Again, we cannot move until 3' "' Y” C""'P9mi0"! DESIGN YOUR OWN FLOOR SWAMPLANDSI . the marriage of hei' daughter, Miss nett. Before closing the Brownies tbrers Ilia: been ex::llent.i dnuriilis we are sure it is just what is med. '1 P.M.: Flog-.Evcf gin. yguhmmumolm , ., . NURSERY. CLUB MEETS-'I'i'ie Joyce, R. N., to Mr. Dunstan Mur- were busy practising their dance e 363 many I! Vlre PTO - ed. and yet we must have this West 112-0. 5. Stewart vl. J.M. in any combination you want. . . . regular meeting or the Nursery phy. formerly of Cardigan and at for the Rally. gon;:dnre&)ent;;l i:loe1r;les;1ve;1 in l-I3: Department before much longer. MIoKenaie. p hhwiklloutweu flooring: isos I A W club oi the Kings County l-los- present engaged in social Welfare M Cenmu Run", Bmwnh Put M M . lliillldemd we need spgce for 3, pfopgf East Ice-L. I-l. Poole vo. Dr. L. IIAnI:;w C1. . t or pital was held in the hospital on work in the Queen guy. Mn, .1” com ee mee ngs were e .an Pharmacy-the pg-egent mac, 1. A. Johnston. FY Ilmuguaranmd. Wednesday evening with the pre- was accompanied on the trip by her Central Royalty Brownies re- the executive now meets previous Loo gmgu Md inconvenient go, 9 lamp.

to each monthly meeting. This has resulted in a saving oi time at the monthly meetings.

It was with regret that the Board accepted the resignation oi Mlis Anna J. Mair, R.N.. as Super- intendent of the Hospital. Miss Mair had nlled this position very capably for over twenty-five years. Mrs. Lois MacDonald, l't.N.. was appointed to this position, with Miss B. Tweedy as asistant.

It was also necessary, during the summer. to accept the resignation of Mr. liarry Evans as engineer, owing to illness. Mr. Evans had acted as engineer oi the hospital from the time the new hospital was opened. In July Mr. Johnson was appointed as engineer, and started work on August 4th, 1952. We purchased it multigraph,and

sident. Miss Florrie Beaton, pre- siding and seven members pres- ent. Minutes of the past meeting were read and approved. It was decided to change the day of the next meeting to Monday instead oi Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Leon Johnston were ap- pointed on the buying committee and authorized to purchase some material in connection - with the work oi the club. Next week the club is to meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Landry, with Miss Florrie Benton and Mrs. D. Craw- ford on the lunch committee. Ai- ter several hours spent in sewing, the members enjoyed a lunch served by Mrs. H. M. smith and Mrs. Crawford. The meeting then adjourned.

cently held a Valentine Party when - they honoured their former Brown Mr, Ephraim Malone ax-rived owl. Mrs. Fred Osbourne..Heather home Tuesday evening. February Arthur, on behalf oi the Brownies. 17th, from the United States aiteri presented Mrs. Osbourne with a gift a month's visit with friends and. as a token of their appreciation oi relatives south oi the border. Mrl her leadership 101' the null five Malone spent many years of his years. Refreshments were served by early manhood in American cities the new leaderl. M11 A. C- Mtlcr and it was a. great pleasure for Lean and Mrs- J- E- D0D1eY- gig: t;;aV:f1”egon:Cq1rEi1:11;t:xf”HB;" Bth Basilica Brownie Pack erhill. and 'Peabod'y, Moss. During Ml-ss Mar-Klnnon recently en- rolled the following Brownies of

his visit he also amisted at the Or- dination to me priesthood 01 mg the 8th Charlottetown Pack: Sally nephew in Holy Cross Cathedral, Stull. Margaret MHCIMYTE. Mary Boston, Mass. Shannan, Patricia Leclair, Teresa White, Teryl Blanchard, Constance Cullen, Berril Decoste, Mary Gal- lant, Pauline MacDonald. Rose- mary Hughes. Eileen Grant. A few of the Brownie mothers were in at-

son Kenneth.

F.A.8. JONES

O. 119 Kent St. Phone 213i

working. , .

Central supply is another very P. Maclntyrc ll. important department that isbad-- Eu; 1c&L.dye5- ly needed-both as a work and poop, W, G. pow”, time saver, as well as having ster- ile supplies on hand at all times in a convenient location. '5

Proper and enlarged quarters for our maids is another very press- ing problem. We have not nearly enough room to provide good liv- ing quarters for a lot of our em- pioyees.

r Thai Might

' l Hove Exisied 9 A Million

: Years Ago!

Curling.

Patients Treated

During the your we had a total. of 3.556 patients and 559 new-born: infants under care-or a total oil 46,87-1 patient days. plus 4,102 pg-, i y ' '-or . 4 "t tient days for new-born infants. ' J-Irm Mr suuhim p tho Aylma, 'Ilhs average stay oi patients in Hind Mu. I w mdyripe mmuoenl

Preliminary preparations are be- ing made for an extensive repair job on the old St, Lawrence Church early in the spring. This wooden

JEAN lEFFREY CUNSTANDE

PETERS HUNTER - SMITH

iliiunr or THE wiinenaess

N lE(HNl(0lQvuil'M,,gs

W4-x -.-

.-um III

Tiluil 3llE.lll!lll!.:l:r..lillv.-

News - Sports - Cartoon Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

T0-DAY and SAT.' PRINCE EDWARD

To-DAY and SAT. Shows 3:30 - 7 - b

SPORTS - CARTOON

r

- TIIRILLS ! ADVENTURE!

The eyes and hearts of the world follow the Mar- ines .. .' heroes like the Lieutenant. Richard Widmark.

. . . They were his boys . . champ! . 3. "Llmey" . . .

. "Punchy" . . . always the I Marine with spots! . . .

"Baby-Face" . . . teen-aged and tough! . . . "Doc" . . .

knew them inside out! . . .

"The Poet" . . . who found

the right words! . . . Conroy . . .,once he'd been

afraid! . . . "Pretty Boy” . . . Slatfcry .". . he never

. . . Dames on his mind! went thirsty! SEE THEM

ATDTEEDNIGHT snow

am I

..

PRINCE EJWAB

out-devil-clogs

"'T The roaring story of.

A p ,'...l -f HANS

. or

ii T0-NIGHT

1!."':.1svuw:.at3'J&'P

ow how to q

the lI.S. Marines!

lllllll

wk PM .4;

a - .r

has never been repaired since. workmen who have recently ex- amined it were amazed at the wonderful state of preservation of the substructure after all these years. The church will be rais and a cement foundation will laid to replace the old iieldstones.

Readers of this column will be sorry to learn that their cones- pondent. Mr. W. A. O'Brien, met with a painful accident whilst at work on February 17th. Mr. 0iBrien had the misfortune to injure his back which necessitated his re- moval to the Charlottetown Hos- pital ior treatment.

It is pleasing to learn that the health oi Mr. Carl McAdam who is a patient at the Provincial San- atorlum and who underwent an operation there some time ago is greatly improved and that he ex- pects to return home ealrly in the spring. Mr. McAdam has disposed oi his lobster fishing equipment and plans to engage in lighter em- ployment in the future.

Miss Catherine Coffin returned by plane to Montreal on Saturday. February 14th. after spending her three weelrs' holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Co!- (in.

Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosslter who celebrated the thirty-fifth anni- versary of their marriage on Feb- ruary ilth. They were married on February 11, 1018. at st. Andrew's by the late Rgv. A. P. MacLellan.

Captain and Mrs. Mercier Mul-i lins and their three children arriv-' ed in this vicinity by car from Petawawa on Saturday evening, February 14th. Captain Mullins will proceed to Korea after a short furlough while Mirs. Mullins and the children will take up residence in Charlottetown during his ab- sence in the orient. Mrs. Mullins was theiiormer Polly Kelly ii Mor- ell.

worshippers -iii-.-E1316 Church of the Little Flower last Sunday. Feb- i'ua.ry 15th, were pleased to see Mr. Frank Jay. brother oi their genial postmaster. in the congrega- tlon.1l'rank had the iqlsiortune to have a leg amputated last fall. but in spite of that handicap he plans

MOIIIIMEIITS. and ulscnlrrlolrs

LEVI V. POWER. Montague, P. E. 1.

Representative J. Louis Macnonald, 86 McGiil Avenue.-

Phone 2410-L

lth game Game 8:80

91'.

t-oEgo lobster fishing in the spring.

principals were Mr.

life.

made a business trip to Tignis and other points in the wester

past week. In Tignlsh they visite

twenty-live teams entered

gan five years ago.

of each. as well as to high scorers. The high prize is large silver cup.

recently been transferred to Bank branch at Albany, P. E.

SUCCESS.

Flat Riv-er First Aid Class Tests

nounce that the following membe

Miss Margaret Ross. N. Ross, Mrs. Olive Ross.

ed this gmup and the results of the examinations r ilected careful teaching.

and tropical fruits. ,

ey also heard a a

the Gloucasin-shire Regiment.

. ' miaaav uannoun niivit ' ' E -saruaoay. rnaitilanv '28th - , onoaoarrown moans

h vs. - MURRAY nanaoiila nnunvs southern Kings League Finals '- l

. skate After

A marriage of interest was cele- brated in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer in Charlottetown the morning of February 17th. The Bert Rana- han of Morell East and Miss Mar- ion Ronaghan of Ruskin. Heartiest congratulations are being offered this young couple and best wishes for many years of happy married

Mlessrs. Linus and Leo Rossiter

part of the Province during the

the March Community Centre is exceptionally alive with interest this winter as the various teams battle for top positions. There are this year which is the largest schedule since the annual tournament be- At the end of the season trophies will be award- ed at a public gathering to the winning teams and to the captains . individual

Mr. Bobby MacLean, for a num- her of years a valued employee of the Bank of Nova scotia here, has the

His many friends wish him every

-N

The Red Cross is happy to an-

Mr. Sinclair L. Macltae, Mrs. Anna Ross. Mrs. John A. Boss. Mr. Malcolm Ross. Miss Mary

Mrs. Charles Nicholson instruct- excellent

British" Honduras in Central Am- orica produces chiefly mahogany

WARMINBTEE. England ((13)- Forty oilficars and men from the RDA! fighter wing at North bui- fenhani visited British Army units

re and rode in centurion "tanks- lecture on lighting from ool. D. is. 0 lat. commander of a battalion of

in our printing, and when we run out of forms unexpectedly they can always be replaced very quick-

. The financial statement was printed on this machine.

A new Bell and Howell movie projector was secured for the Nursing School and this has been of great assistance in teaching the student nurses.

llaaarrl Eliminated

EXi'J106i0n-proof switches and outlets were installed in the oper- ating room and case room. This eliminates a great hazard thatwag always present with the old type h switches and outlets. A new oper- n ating light was also installed in

one of the operating rooms, giving d the surgeons much better light, to

work with. It is also much cooler,

ei t. . oe , , ':1drh::nhus1!y::d' iho xcezgagl making working conditions in the agent the”. operating room better for those

who are required to spend a lot of

The Bowling Tournament of mm wmkmg the”'

A new Deep-Therapy X-Ray oi the latest model has been ordered. and will shortly be installed, Tm; machine will permit the Radiolog- ist to give treatment to many types of cancer that could not be properly treated with the present equipment. It also provides better control for the Radiologist and safeguards for the patient that are not on the present machine. The Reedman Memorial tennis court for the nurses has been pre- Dared and equipped, and we trust this will provide recreation for the nurses this summer. It was dedi- cated by the Rev. Canon J. T. lb. both. and officially opened by Hon. A. W. Mlatheson. A program of redecoratlng the interior of the hospital. which was started over a year ago, has gm”. 13' improved the appearance of the hospital. ' , Honorarlum for the student nurses has been increased. and is on a graduated scale for each you of their training. This. 1 am con. hdent. was greatly a.ppreciatefi by the student nurses. L9-St SPl”1n8. 28 nurses graduated from the Training School. In the H Fall a new class of 32 was started, of the Flat River First aid Class and in January another class of '1. passed the required tests Standard First Aid certificates: Miss Etta Benton.

H

I.

10, This coming Spring there will be

14 nuises graduating. on Decem- ber 31st we had 54 nurses in train- ing. and our total staff. including nurses, is 180 people.

Considerable work has been done in the boilers. which has increased the efficiency of the boilers and lowered the consumption of fuel ,, oil. Many other minor improve- . menis have been made in the boiler room and in various parts of the hospital.