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HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY -

TllilAY and SATURDAY sl-lows mo - 1 _a;4s

‘#11212 Also Chapter 4

"CONGO BILL" - DOG STORY —

Your Women's Editor

IIATE AITIIEII

Reporting for OGIlVlI HOUR MlllS co. ilnmo

MON. WED. FRI. OFGY 11:30 a. m.

OUT OUR WAY LET ME

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I I I HAVE YOUR l .

SHOWS TODAY AT 3:30 — 7 — 9

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in a Union suit with o Southern

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ARIENE DAN

ATHLETIC STARS

EMPIRE

TO-NIGHT -- SAT. SHOWS 7 — 8:45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

CARTOON

MORELL NOTES

Mr. Maurice Murphy was a rc- cent visitor to the city.

Miss Lois ‘Cox is spending hﬂ‘ vacation st her home in M01111-

Friends of Mr. George Baker will be pleased to learn he is much improved in health.

Mr. Keith Geldert. P. W. (i. student, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geldert. Morell

Many hockey fans witnessed an exciting game played at the Morell Legion Rink on Monday night be- tween Georgetown and Mos-ell.

(In Tuesday, January 18th, l. social evening was held at the specious and lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, in honor of Mrs. Gerald Jay. The guests numbering about fifty, gathered ’round while presents were un- wrapped by Mrs. Emma. Drake. and verses read by Mrs. Byron Webster. This being done Mrs. Jay then. in a few well chosen words, thunk. ed everyone. A dainty lunch was served and the remainder of the evenlns was spent in dancing.

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HE EASTERN GUARDIAN

fairs: monsoon: Harold I. so nus

AGINT SOUIIS:

The Gnardiaa my ha following rlaoea in llonhgne: In Georgetown: Tho Poet Office;

IIIIIIII, Albert Althea, Mn. Bylm llarrlat Clair.

M AGINI‘ GIOIBHOWN: Waldon tavern.

Francis Cheverlo

bought at my of the Mlle 8. A. Llewellyn; usra. any.

In lonrla: (Iondonh and Florence

loper: lll 8L Peter's: ‘Ibo Poet 08100.

Mr. Linus Rossini‘. commercial traveller, spent the day in Mont- ague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

..'J. A. MacKearney. Lower Montngue, engineer of the C. G. S. Brant has been home for the past two weeks with his family in Mon- tague.

..'.\ir. Weston Johnston has re- turned to his home in Murray Harbour North after spending several months employed with Mr. Gordon Show. Brackley.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reid, accom- panied by their daughter Suzanne, of Peter's Road, spent the week- end in Charlottetown guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Johnston.

Misses Anna Graham. June Clow and Bernice Hicken, who are em- played in Montague. spent the week-end at their respective homes in Murray Harbour North.

‘IIELD RECEPTION —- ..On Saturday evening. January 29th, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert lvlacLeod, Sr.- of Cambridge Road, the occasion being their fortleth wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod, in a few well chosen words. thank- ed the people for their many love- ly gifts. and their kindness shown them. A bomitleous supper was served to approximately one hundred guests. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and singing. The numerous friends of Mr. and Airs. MacLeod wish them many more years of happi- ness.

manwonrr: YOUNG PEOPLE ltlET - On Monday evening. Jan. 31st, the Almonte Young People's Union of the Montague United Church met in the classroom with seven members present. The meet- ing opened with the devotional period led by Ruby MacLeod, as- sisied by Mrs. Horace Fraser. The prgramme was under the direct- ion of Mary MacGregor, assisted by Blanche Hume. This was follow- ed by a business period with the president. Minnie Greene. presid- ing. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Blanche Hume, and approved. A lengthy discussion on the pre- curing of material for a spring concert was the main topic of the evening. Three members were elect- ed to look into the matter o! Choosing n play. and other mater- ial. The meeting then closed with the Nflzpah Benediction .

PMUIIRAY HARBOR. MISSION nsrm smvrcl: _ On Sunday evening the Mission Band of the Murray Harbor North Presbyger- ian Church held their annual Thank Offering service under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn and Miss Alice Millar. The order of the service was as follows: Pray- ". Sybil Millar; Psalm i9; scrip. ture lesson by Katherine Millar; Duet. "1n the Garden," Betty Ann Millar and Elaine MacInIre; Recit- ation. Betty MacLur-e; solo, "No One Everl Cured For Me Like Jesus," Helen Millar; Chorus, by I'll‘? band. "Take The Name of Jesus Wlth You"; Hymn v11; 01m- lng: Voluntary, by Junoir Chon- "F" Be Listening": ‘Trio. Esther Llewellyn. I/ucy Millar and some Mm"? Prﬂyer by Beverley M1118;- and Binnie MacLeod; Rgcnauon’ Wendall Johnston and Garnet Millar; Duet. "Jesus Loves M91: Beverley Millar and Binnie Male. u“? 31°F)’. by leader; Solo, genlijice Llewellyn; Address, m“ B. . Henderson; Hymn, 454; enediction. Evening Pmygr,

m amass/soon RECALLED

IDNDON. Feb, 2 - (Reuters) _.. Georgi Zarubln. Russian ambas- sador to Britain, has been recall. ed l° MQWQW. it was learned in “Helen diplomatic circles tonight Zarubin was said to have left London a day oi- p“ no’ "d n

TH' BULL DON'T SAY

SOMMERG» ourr IMEFFICIENCY cuz HE'S JUSTAS aw WITH Hi5 oesm. su-r FOR ‘THE OFFICE

was reported he l; _ ed bu“ {or . weellyas no expect

By J. R. Williams

TH’ FUNNY R PART l5 HE cm’? FIND ANY- THING AFTER rrs PUT m ORDER.‘

Georgetown and Vicinity

Miss Betty Acorn of Montague is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles IA-ndry.

Miss ‘Perms Victor has taken a position in the recently opened grocery store of Mr. Hanry S_ Yorston.

.___.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the firm of W. R. Jenkins in Char- lottetown, visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins, on Wednesday.

Miss Alice Gordon of Roseneath spent Tuesday in Georgetown. when». she was the guest of Mr. and lvlrs. Chester Walker. %___

Mrs. Harold Clements and daugh- ter of East Royalty are visiting at Mrs. Clements’ former home on Richmond Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavnn- dier motored to St. Mary's Road on Tuesday and were accompanied by their daughter Linda. Mrs. Lav- andier with Linda and daughter Karen is visiting her parents there.

Early in the week an airplane from New Glasgow, NS, made the flight to Georgetown and landed on the ice off Parker's Cove. The plane's occupants were Mr. Carl Moore and Mrs. Lindsay Moore.

On Monday. Mr. William S.Mnr- tell made the crossing to Lower Montague by horse and sleigh for the first crossing by sleigh of the season. The trip was made above the Ferry Wharf and the remain- der of the harbor is (on Wednes- day) completely ice free.

Wednesday was sufficiently sun- ny for that little animal the badger to see his shadow if he so decided to bestlr himself and wander forth. We now have just to wait and see what results will come from this old belief of lwo winters in one year.

On Wednesday Mrs. Mabel Heal-n left on return to Dartmouth, N.S., to take up once again her duties at the Nova Scotia Mental Hos- pital there, following an extended visit in Georgetown. Mrs. Hoam was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Sheldon Ross and her two children, who will join Mr. Ross who is a member of Canada's Anny, stationed in the Nova Sco- tlo capital

On Monday night. the George- town Branch of the Canadian Legion opened their hail with a bingo and dance An exception- ally large crowd were in attend- ance and played bingo for several hmu-s, following which dancin‘! was enjoyed. Sandwiches and soft drinks were served in the can- teen and all in all the cvenlnu was a successful and enjoyable one.

It is reliably reported thatearly next week our newly elected Mav- or and Council will be officially sworn into office by Magistrate Howard S. MacLean Following the splendid mandate they receiv- ed from the electors they are an- xious to assume the duties and rsponsibillties of office. Since the election Mayor-elect Boudreault has been the recipient of numer- nus messages of congratulations from various points in the Pro- vince. on the victory at the polls of himself and his Councibelect.

On Wednesday both girls‘ and boys’ hockey teams from Moniarte Memorial High School invaded the citadel of our local girls’ and boys‘ school hockey teams and played a brace of keenly contested games before large and enthusiastic aud- iences. In the first game the girls teams battled to a hard fought 4-4 tie, which produced everything in the book, plus some things sllll not known to Nj-I. L. coaches. The second contest provided thq fans with a hair-raising encounter be- fore the local boys came off on the big end of a 6-4 score. Return games are planned for Montague in the near future. Both games were capebly handled by rcfereg Art Macswsln.

Monday evening two hockey teams from Georgetown travelled by Mr. Earl C. MHCLGXQITE truck to Morel], wlhere they played teams of that town, winning one game by a '1-1 score and losing the other by an 8-1 count. Fol- lowing the games the party start- ed home but ran into mechanical difficulties and were forced to leave this means of transportat- ion at St. Peters A very severe storm developed during the night

cilguzporrmowu j E

The Harvey Girls

Sainnei Iopkflll AIIIB

“These ain't ordinary bllﬂll! "l" sers. You olnhh W" "l" enough to see that."

“The little, black-eyed one 7011'" sot yourchfle on isn't. 1'11 N!!!" that mu .'

"You go ripvlﬂl l“ "l4" around like you “WWII! 1W V" in a bsrroom."

“ox; on. hm." l-hi 0m" yielded. "I'll apologize if I eve! sse her again."

"Come on and do it now." "I94 the Irishman.

Alma had noiselessly removed herself and was well on her way when the pair caught up with her. “Now's your chance," said Terry in a hoarse. far-reaching whisper. "See you later.” he added aloud and kept right on going.

“May I speak to you for a mo- ment?" asked a voice behind Alma. She stopped and half turned. “My impetuous friend, Terry,

thinks I should apologize."

"So do I." said ths girl.

"Who am I to set myself up against public opinion?" he con- tlnued. "I'm sorry that I lapsed into profanity. I hope the shock wasn't too much for anyone there. I appear to have made a mistake. Several mistakes. And," he added (h-camily, "l don't know that I've ever seen eyes Just the color of yours." He set his hand uncer- tainly on the veranda pillar at his shoulder. "I don't. know what you're doing here. Why should 1 be talking to you? Why should you have come here What was I say- ing?"

"Nothing." she answered curtiy.

"When you have to be on the watch all night." he said confiden- tially, "you get this way. Don't you find it so?"

Startled. she asked. watch for what?"

He stared at her intently. "Coyo- tes," he said, and closed his eyes. Instantly he opened them again. "I'm sorry." he said. "I haven't had much sleep lately. It makes me stupid and rude. You'll have to forgive me."

Surprise at his unexpected hum- ility mingled with pity in her heart. "You ought to go right home and go to bed." she advised ma- ternally.

"Yes. Of course. I'm going to. 'I'honk you. Oh, Lord; What now "

Terry Kelsey had reappeared. waving a yellow sheet of paper. “Hi, Thurstyl Got a wire for you. Guess it's yours. Addressed to My Pal Thursiy, Sandrock, MT. col- lect."

“Keep lt." /

The telegrapher glanced about him and lowered his voice as he came up. “I'm not supposed to deliver it. unless you pgy, bu; p”. lng it's you. I'll read it to you anyhow." He did so with a puuled frown.

Bedeck the wass a i l bowl. Garland the fatted calf. Break break break for I am stony broke myself and on my way for a loan. 1f you see a fst job winging along the hm IJ y r-e-an (whatever that is) bag it for me. Expect me on the fifteenth if I get there. Forever thine. - Chris.

“On the

"Where's this one from?"

“Colorado Springs,"

"Last time I was at the Springs I didn't draw a-draw a cent of DAY." said Mr. Thurston with a hasty sulp- "consequently I didn't get around much with the crowd. I don't seem to recall any Chris."

"He says the fifteenth," ohggyy- ed Alma. “This is the twentieth."

"Well. I hope I don't know him," said the cattleman drowsily. “Any. WHY I shan't be here much the next couple of weeks."

Tlm ﬂliilesred ln the doorway,

and it was not until morning “l” “I10 Players began the long wall: through to Cardigan, arriv. lng there in the early afternoon. llitom there many of them yo" lfﬂmpvrted to Georgetown by MaJor J. A. MacDonald.

ll. J. MABOII

OPTOMETBIST Flﬂlns ans Supplying Glance Etc.

MONTAGUE. I. l. L

Office Hours: 10 to l! AM. I to I P. M.

"lllllllls. by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store.

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waving. "I must get back to work," said the girl. "Good-bye. Mr. 'I'.hu.rs- ton." "Good-bye," he laid. Through the suddenly self-conscious back of her neck she had the feeling that he was staring after her with that puzzled, mall-incredulous ex- pression. I Naturally adaptable, Alma od- Justed herself readily to the require- ments of (he lunch counter. If less proﬁtable. the work. she decided. was livelier. more varied and more interesting than in the dining room. Besides the recurrent flux and flurry of the trains, there was the changeful type of local cus- mm and casual visitors. In the professional view of the older girls, these were no more than hungry mouths to be satisfied. But Alma had a preceptive eye for novelty and an insatiate interest in the human race. Hers came, fed and departed on their inconceivable businesses such folk as she never could have met in a century of the socially restricted life at home. One busy day when she amused herself by making notes, she at- tended to the wants of an expert of the U5. Geological Survey, half a dozen "hoggers". grlmed from the smoke of their trains, a pair of grubstaked partners, a tintype photbkrapher. sundry cattlemen. miners. prospectors and a minor member of General Dyrenforth’: [UvCYIIEOIIRII rain-making organ- ization who confided to Alma that

great things were in store for Sandrock.

"We're going to make this desert blossom like the roses in your fair cheeks." he promised with senti- mental fervor.

This, Alma deoid r‘, was what she came for. This was different. This was life. (To be continued)

PIIDICTS PACIFIC PACT

AUCKLAND, ILL, Febs t — (AP) -— Professor Herbert E. Gregory of Honolulu told the Pacific science Congress today it will not be long before there will be a Pacific as well as a North Atlantic pact. Gregory stressed the growing importance of the Pacific area. He said the centre ot world activity had moved from the Mediterranean to the Atlan-

tic. The move towards the Pucillc he said, had been gaining m zncil- tum and in the last decade slnlln- ed real speed.

Constipation Relieved By A Gentle Remedy

This dangerous condition causes headaches. iles and sore eyes. A most aatl actory remedy is Dr. Hamilton's Pilli- which assist In making the bowels lo well-ordered that natural and unassisted action is established. These little pills are mild and certain in action - they never cause distress or inconven- lenoe. You can help yourself to correct Constipation and establish perfect regularity by Dr. Hamilton's Pills-safe. reliable and sold by all drugglsts.

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