PAGE TEN V THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGEN1-s;..MoN'rAG1tE: Harold I-'. l.aiidry,.Mrs. Byron. Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers

The Guardian -may be bought at the following placel In Montague:

5 '. Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Off

....'H0)lE AND School meeting, Monday, Jan. 25. 8 pm, in new school. Special speaker. All urged to attend.

..'THl-J LEGION l.ad:es Auxiliary meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. Bymn Stewart. at. 11 o'clock tonight.

JBEGINS SERIES OF LET-ll

TIIRES-The first in a sezics of lectures and films on "The Apos- tlrs' Creed" u.is 1:1l'El1 in the Uni-

tr :1 Baptist Chlrcli. Moiil.af.;uc. Wednesday eveniirz, conducted by the minister. Rev. Rowland 0 -

Hill. Miss C1c:nni:e Maclmari pre-1'

sided at the

.'Red Pozzit Wozncrils Institute nice-ting was held at the home of. Mrs. Cri-sster .Vf-.-. on Jan. 11.

Mrs. Russell G . prc.-iricd A

lvltcr lll'l D" H "flI'tll!.l was rtrarl s'..r'..i.g life i.':cC.S in Korea. India and other countries. A lPl-1' tar from the T B lieaguc ask-' now:-tdzcct i.-N-oi F 1 112.", Ir.3ti'ii:c ' it was 511;”. iiit-rill)-i's irrlir rtl." ; 1. :1: inc lxnk L as .11 ()ltP2'rlll0ll It iva tori to lirild a pal:-1 try salc '. 111?? 1.: andi proccerls co to and that a 11 "(l a prc-I in mud to iii.il;c N -r-ms in: .'-irh n :rci.r' 1 Ono new

mvmibrr was V.Pl"i)nlI"1l .

It was dccrlcd to scrrl a get.- well card to Mzs. Klc.rilZ Strwart' who is a patzcnt .:: thc Sriuits Hosjaztal. aisn a 5,t'nip.'it::v card to the family of the late M. . Louis Rose. ;

Mrs. Nelson Stewart. supplied the, program for the evening whichl was most intsrcsting and anius-

ing. Mrs. ster McNcill won, the collie:-.t )1: e Ncxi inert .. Fab. 1'. will bc at

Young.

the home of Mrs. M'iJ0l'

Minor League

1 Crinf nricrl rroin ptruc 0

Canridiens-L. Doiron, Springcrs-F. Robertson. Springcrs-W Grezory. Bantam:

vs. Bombers

i 111 (2) (3) Bruins (ll '9- Summary: (1) Bruins-E. Joseph, A. Arsen- ault, H. Cii.lag:li;rii. (2) Bombcrs-C. Senincr. (3.) Bombers-D. Stctrait. Bisons (,0) vs. Royals (1). i Midgets 5 Rpnzcrs i131 v Tigcrs rlli. Goals for R1'lll';Pl'5J J. Profit 2,: J. Kane 4, P. Hughes 4. J. Small- wood 2. G. Stccl 1.

Parker: 10) vs. Beavers (1). Summary: (1) Bcavcrs -- A. Crabbe, 5. Pachcr.

- Chess Games Start Tonight

At a ms-et.iiit-; of the Charlotte- ; to'X'T1 Chess Club hold recently. it was decided to have R801” throrichout, the winter and spring on Nfnnrlrrv ciciiiiizs at tho ”Y" at 7 olclock. Vaiifr of the players

in the City are anxious to get started azain and it is rumored that. Messrs. Rozman, MacNeill.

MacInn1.s and Cudmore are rcarly to take on all corncrs. The Char- lottetown club at, me game as well as those who have had experience. It is hoped that those interested in the game will be on hand tonight for the opening play.

Nature's guarded secrets

In there ANY explanation when an empty lake refills after five, years -- and fish return in rlnyn? . . . when a rider's lost in a flood at night. -- and his mare finds the way home? . . . when n dreaded rattler slithcra on a baby's lap - and doesn't. strike?

Fr-hrrinry Roarlc.r'st Digest brings you fascinating stories of the mys- terious wild hy A man who has spent: 50 years trying to under- stand something of nalurc'a ways and the ways of her wild children.

Get February Reader's Digest today: 37 articles of lasting inter- est, condensed from leading maga- zines and current bnokn.

CAPITOL

MON. - TUE. - WED.

"OUTPOST IN MALAYA" Starring

JACK HAWKINS CLAUDETTE COLBERT

v . -.- . ,...uovnz;;.-.43 ..

1 1023 for

it clcoinc amateurs '

ice; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macbougall, Bristol, spent. the past two weeks in Montague, guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. lC0ll.n Mwnougall.

1 Mrs. T. K. Cameron has return- ed to her home in Montague alter in Morell

visiting relatives and

(Inn rloitetown.

Friends of Mrs. Leroy White Montague. are pleased to hear she is coiivalesciiig satisfa.:torily after her recent operation in the King's pcounty Hospital.

I l

Rlanaibrnrhg

'om page 1

Continued

la farmer In Kenya-p .

Uganda is a British pl1P0l-90"?” ate in east central Africa, north of Lake Victoria. Hem1nllWB.V had been in Africa since last Au.ZU5l5- hzlviiig spent a weck at Taii23n' iik-.i's Ambuselli national lmllk. which is dominated by M9 K11” nuiirnro, sire of one of his most famous short s:oi".c5. "The SWW5 of Kiliiiraiti ".

.V1rs. Heininzwiiy was his fourth wife, the first three hating ended in dimrcc. He had three sons by his first. two marriages.

Wan Reporter

Born lll oak Park 111.. Heming- u,ri.i was our 01 six ('hildi'en of a pirvsicmii. He spent much of his linyhoocl in Michigan inriulging in sports and accompimfing 1115 liitlier on hunting trips. In school he played football and acquired a reputation as a box”.

After giaduatiiig. he became a cub reporter on the Kansas City Star, but soon joined an Ameri- can ambulance unit: bound for the front in the First. World War. He liter iransfcrred to the Italian mlaiitry jllld was wounded .by a nioriar burst.

His literary 0N'MI' M8511 in post-war Paris where he served as correspondent for the Toronto tar and did sideline writing for pm-iodicals. They wer: collected in his first book "Three stories and it) Poems”.

In the years that followed a flood of lncreasinglzv popular nov- 9': and short stories flowed from his typewriter.

hey included ''In Our Time”, ”The Torrents of Spring", "The Sun Also Rises", 'tMen Without Women", "Winner Take Nothing" and "To Have and Have Not".

Back To Europe

Between books, he found time to cover minor wars in the Near East and he reported the Spanish civil war for the North American News- paper Alliance. The Spanish con- flict had his personal interest be- cause he had lived for about 12 years in Spain.

The Second World War found him back In Europe as a. corres- pondent for Colller'a magazine. In 194-4, still oonvalesclng from an automobile accident. he sailed in an attack transport. at the start of the Allied invasion of France.

Shortly after the invasion hc ioined a French partisan unit and became a captain, In one exploit, he helped in the capture of six Germans.

Hemingway": sons are Patrick, who lives in Nairobi; Capt. John, an army officer stationed at Ft.

Bragg. N. C.. and Gregory, until recently a resident of Venice, Calif.

The author has a. sister, Made- H110, and a brother, Leicester. His inother, Mrs. Grace Hall Heming- way, died about 18 months ago.

l Hoviillstiimorsot

Continued from page 1

tatcd ”nco-modern" rival authors it has clearly won high favor with the public.

Change Of Tune

He once wrote m-;Iringly: "In my 20's the critics said I was brutal, in my 30': they said I was fiippaiit, in my 40".; they said I was cynical, in my 50': they said I was competent and in my 60's they said I was superficial."

In recent. years critics have been clianiziinz their time about Maug- ham-and. the reading public has bought 25.000000 of his books. earning more than 52,000,000 for the author.

Maugliam'a success titre has also bccn great. He once had four plays running simul- tancously and at a profit in Lon-

ln the the-

don.

several of hill books have been made into movies. and three groups of his short stories have been filmed.

YOU CAN DEFEND

when kidney: fail to remove emu unda

”!

drul mm. You an Iqauid an 'a.

Bison Bombers Defeat M. H. N.

The Montague Bison Bombers turned back the Murray Harbour North squad 1-5 in an exhibition game played at Montague satur- dlY night. A large crowd was on hand to witness a. battle between two close rivals of last year. and it would seem that once again they are almost equally matched as evidenced by the play Saturday night.

Both teams were constantly on the attack, taking advantage of each break to work close to the net for a possible score. The fine performance of both goalies sig- nlflcantly helped In holding down the score in the wide open game.

With the opening of the Inter- medlatec League, these two teams will be seen in plenty of action, which should be of considerable interest to the fans.

Mt. Sfewart Soldier At Kobe Rest centre

KOBE. .lap.:-in. Jan. 21 Pic. R. J. Doylc. J18 Czinridian Field Anibulance. RCAMC. whose mulli- cr. Mrs. E. B. Doyle, resides In Mount Stewart, P. E. 1., was one of 1110 Canadian soldiers on leave in the Fur I-jzisl and visited the leave centre at Kobe. Japan. This l-olidiiy spot. t'.'ill(-ti llw Kobe Rest.

and llelaxation C('Ul1P. is in ii spacious. cig1it.,v-storey building located in the rt-ntrc of Japan's

lnrgcsl. port vity. Tlic inaiiy beach-

cs, huntini: and fishriii: spots in the arch nrc ca-ily rt-nrllcd b3. bus.

The Cllll?l(llallV are periodically

granted scvr'ii-clay lcavcs plus four riziys travelling time to the popular "holiday hntcl" to rcsl up and wash away the izrimc of Korea.

Little- liands ikllins From Summerville

..'Oii P'l'l1ld.V night Little Sands won a 6-2 victory over Summer- ville in an exhibition hockey game

played at the Murray Harbour rink. Despite the score the play was evenly matched lhrougliout three periods. but Little Sands capitalized on Lhcir scoring chari- cos to win the game. Lineups:-

Little Sands: Goal 1". Maclxan: defence. Ft. White, L. Blue. J. Stewart; forwards, S. White. B. Stewart, 5. Blue. Madison, Mac- Donald. N. Blue, MacLeod, M. Ma.cLean.

Summerville: Goal, D. Rice: de- fence, Doyle, Praught. J. Fraser. T. Rice; forwards, B. Cain. J. Cain, N. Fraser, White, Dunn, Wood.

First Period

1-Little Sands, MacDonald (MacLeod)

2-Little Sands, M. MacLeair (S. White)

3-Little Saiids, MacDonald (R. White)

Penalties: None.

Second Pt-rlodu

4-Suniincrville, Fraser (Wood)

5-Litilc Solids, B. Stewart (M. MacLe:1n)

6-Summerville, B. Cain (Dunn) Penalties: None.

Third Period

7-Littlc Sands. B. Stewart (M. MacLean)

8-Little Sands. 5. White (MacDonald) Penalties: None

Undersecretary

Continued from page 1

covery but a second attack caused him to re-enter hospital Saturday.

He became ambassador to the United States in 1946, succeeding Mr. Pearson who returned to Canada as undersecretary for ex- ternal affairs and became minis- ter of that department in 1918.

Born in Toronto Sept. 10. 1894, Humphrey Hume Wrong was A son of the late Professor G. M. Wrong of the University of Tor- onto, one of Canada's greatast his-.. torians. His mother was a descen- dant of Sir Edward Blake.

Mr. Wrong was also a great. scholar and at. one time was as- sistant professor of history at the University of Toronto.

He received his B A. degree from that uiiivevrsity in 1915 after which he joined the British Army as a second lieutenant. He trans- ferred to the Royal Flying Corps in 1917 and served until the end of the war, retiring as captain.

Returning to the University of Toronto he received degrees of B. Lltt., and M.A.. in 1921 and re- mained as assistant professor of history until 1927 when he entered the external affairs department.

In Washington 10 Year:

He was first secretary of the Canadian legation in Washington when it was established in 1921 and remained there until 1031 in varying capacities.

From 1007 to 1041 Mr. Wrong was counsellor In the office of the Canadian high comrninloner in London and at the some time served his country in vanoua capacitiies at the League of Na- tlona in Geneva.

He came back to Ottawa in 1942 as assistant undersecretary for ex- temal affairs and in 1046 was ap- iailnted ambassador to Washing-

in.

Mr. Wrong was an adviser at the imperial economic conference In Ottawa in 1032. He was 3 lead. in: member of the Canadian dele- gation at the San l"rar.ci.sco con- ference in 1045 when the United Nations was organised.

He is survived "by his widow, formerly Joyce Stilton of Toronto. a daughtl, June, and a non,

Demils

WHE GUARDIAN. :

Montague Midgets Defeated I4,-3 By Murray Harbor

-- I

..'Montague Midgets suffered a 14-3 defeat at the hands of the superior Murray Harbour Midgets In Murray Harbour rink Saturday night. The locals dominated the play in every period holdiriig the pressure in the Montague zone most of the game.

Llneups:-

Montague: Goal. Sullivan; de- fence. Campbell. DesRocl-.es. Rey- nolds; forwards. Anneai, Clair. Dunn. Murphy, Pcarrlon, Ba1der- aon, MacNelll.

Murray Harbor: Goal, C. Stew- art: defence, Keenan, Munn, Bell,

Herring: forimrds. Hume. Mac- Leod, Gordon, Fraser, Clements. White. First Period 1-Murray Harbour, Hume tMacLeod) . 1:40 2-Murray Harbour, Hume .6:-10 3-Murray Harbour, Hume (Keenan) . . 13:22 4-Murray Harbour. Hume (Bell) . 14:00 5-Murray Harbour, Herring (Fraser) .. 15:12 6-Montague, Clair (Desi-'toches) 17:10 7-M-urray Harbour, Herring (Clements) 18:40 Penalties: Bell, Munn (21,

Clair, Peardoii. Second Periorl 8-Murray Harbour, Herring (Fi'asci')

9-Murray Harbour. Miinn.. 10-Murray Harbour, Hume..1l:25 ll-Murray Harbour. Hume 11:45 12-Murray 1-larbour, Munn 15:09 13-Murray Harbour. Frascr rclemc-iitsr 16'-15 Penalties: Munn, Gordon,Clair. Clements.

Third Period 14-Murray Harbour, Munn 16-Montague, Clair (MacNeil1) 16-Murray Harbour, 17-Montague, Annear (Clair) 18:20 Penalties: Munn (2), Annear. Clements.

7:15

8:30 White 13:55

Home Management course Inaugurated

A Home Management Course will be inaugurated in the Vn- catioriai School at D ofclork this morning with a view to improving the knowledge of girls and women of all ages on the various phases of good housckeapng and home mak. ing.

The course is open six weeks during which time cookery, sew:ng, textiles, Care of child, nutrition and home nursing wil be dealt with, Other subjects taken up will be liafdcnlniz. flower culture, public lspeaking, folk dancing and sing- ll '”

g. Wlhile gencrally speaking the caurse will be conducted by Miss Doria Anderson. M.Sc., Provincial Supervisor of Home Economics Department of Education, asslstcrl by Mrs. William Rcdrlin, provision will be made for addresses by var- ious specialism dealing with sub- jects with which they are familiar have those attending the course Provision will also be made to take part in personally conduct:-rl tours of several business esiahlislh merits in order in familiarlzi themselves with the routine by which things are processed airi placed on the constiniers market as a finished product.

Coveheadbrlues Cornwall 3-2

At North River Rink Saturday night. Covehead Flyers defeated Cornwall Meteors 3-2 in a regular league game which was played on a perfect sheet of ice. There were

15 penalties, two of those berm: misconducts First Period

1-Covehead, Scantlebury 18:55 2-Covehead. Dalziel

(Scantlebury, Josey) 19:40

Penalties: Joscy. Molyneaux 2,

. Carroll (misconduct).

Second Period Cl-Cornwall. L. MacPhail

(Mo1yneauxi . . . 0:28 4-Cornwall. Burke 1 (Brown, Kelly) . 15:58, Penalties: Connolly, K. Car-

michael, C. MacDonald. Lartcr,

sey, Carroll, Connolly. Officials: M. Goodwin. C. Kon- nedy.

Acclaim And Continued from page 1

mu1t1-coun- had been

effectiveness of the try wheat agreement lessened by Britain": withdrawal. But the government here and western farmers favored the pact as a stabilizing Influence on farm economy.

Rather than have the pact scrapped when it expires in 1956, Canada will press for a favorable renewal if at all poasihle, the of- ficial aald.

Report of the commission set up by President Eisenhower to survey U. 8. foreign economic.

policy and make recommendations for changes was released in Wash- ington late Saturday.

Trade Minister Howe said the report will be "very helpful" to Canada and the western world.

other officials observed that twice but year Prime Minister St. Laurent had called on the U. 8. to exert world economic leader- ship to prevent depression and Communist. aggression.

The feeling here is that the U. for removal of re-

tha "climate"

flow of trade in the western

world.

McLaughlin. Josey (misconcluct). Third Period 5-Covr-head, Carroll (McLaughlin) . 2:12y Penalties: Mlsener, Dalziel. Jo-1

8. must move quickly to provide atrlctlonsi which hamper the free

CHARLOTTETOWN

Montague Curling Rink Schedule.

Curling schedule Mtmtague rlnk Monday, Jan. 25:

7 PM.:

East Ice-D. MacGowan, J. Lar- kin, R. Hamilton. D. Guterldge, vs J. S. Deaaoches, R. Book. R Grif- fln. E. Shaw.

West Ice-G. G. Gordon. P. sin- clair, A. Wightman. G. Wright, Va A. E. Sullivan, T. Clair J. Ballem. G. Maccannell.

9 I'.M.: East Ice-Ladies. West Ice-Ladies.

Island Odds And Ends

"If everyone cared enough and everyone shared enough, wouldn't everyone have enough? There is enough in the world for everyone's need but not for everyone'a greed.” The quotation is from Dr. Frank Buc11man's book: Remaking the World.

.

Cliarlottciowii and vicinity now has approximately nine hundred men and women drawing unenl- ploymcnt insurance benefits. All of them. of course, have contribut- ed 11) ilic linemployuneiit insur- ance fund while employed, and are receiving weekly payments as a l'l,':ll'll. and not as a favor. The nine huiirlrcd people are being paid a total of sixteen thousand to clghtecn tliousaiid dollars weekly, wlricli is pumpcd ba-:.k into the business life of the city by way of the grocers, the shoeman. the dry- goods stores, and othcrwsie expend- cd for the necessities of life. Last ycar the number of people draivuig l)9llPlllS did not reach its peak until mid-February, but last win- ters total has already been ex- cisdod by upwards of two blund- 1' .

e e

not

Ciiiuida is ccmmcnciiig R cani- paigii to rehabilitate its physically liandicaipped men and women. Tile plan will be administered by the various Provincial Governments, assisted by grants from the Fed- eral treasury. Remarkable work has bceiudoiic in Britain in this rcsrpcct. in 1940 Britain had 3 total of 185,000 men and women deemed as iinempioyable because of pliysical disabilities. Througli the use of hospital, medical and other treatment services, this num- bcr had been reduced In 1952 to 8000. Oaiiada. hopes to have sirnlliar success. as it dcvalops the needed services and methods.

0 O O Charlottetown hopes of havln.g it television station in the measurable futurc have i'e.:c'ived an abrupt set back with the death of Colonel K. S. Rogecs. At this moment there is no one in sight of the technical knowledge. the drive and en-laliiislasni. the busines stature or the love of the Island-Iwihlch he had-to carry the venture through. The Islaiid has lost ll great figure. a creative personality. a builder who dreamed dreams and made them come true, through sheer ability and the courage of his convictions.

O O 0 Civic clcctlons In (?1ia.vlot.tetown gciioratc little excitement now-zi- days. but ca.rllci' in the century the rival candidate.-I faced each other at public meetings and made quitc a shindig of it. Int was all good fun and for the candldatts vrry usoful trainliig if tihey had aspirations for Provincial or Fed- eral political honors. The electors art It. kick out of it. and man for man were more interested what; the towns legislators were doing than present day voters.

. o . Brlgiadlcr Bill Reid has R regular hockey factory in full production out at Victoria Park. Dozens of youngsters from ”pee-wees" to "baiitains" are learning the game under supcrrvlslori in the great outdoors, where most. all great players throughout the years have received their early education in the game. and learned to love It. 0 O O

The fruits of this hockey school will bc soon in ,l'f:1'l1's to come. when today's yoiiiigsters are carrying on Canadaia grcat tradition as the world's g-rcatest exponent of the game.

DAMAGI-I T0 CARRIER LONDON, (Rcutcrs) - The ad- mlralty announced Thursday that ciaglnc room gauges in the 36.000- lon aircraft carrier Eagle. Brit- flin's iicwcst and most powerful CRITIC!" have been damaged at Dcvonport on the soutlh coast, It was the second such incident In the flagship of the heavy squadron of the Home Fir-et.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear non, Pie. David Mi-(iulgan. killed In Action, January Suit. 1044.

His memory In our keepsake with It we will never part

God haa him In His keeping

We have him In our heart. Always remembered by Mom anrl Dad.

ASPIRIN:

1

RFUEVFS PAIN AND

A SORE lll lllllll our to

Biggest spending departmexit huge garage and storage depot at