PAGE EIGHT A THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

IVGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart i AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers

ffbo Guardian

may be bought It the following Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office;

places in Montague:

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

..'LEAVES FOR. TORONTO

Mia Shirley MacGregor. who for

the post number of years was I lsnember of the staff of the Mon- tague branch of the Bank of Nays Scotia, left last week fnr Toron- jo where she will be e-mployod at the Spadina 6.: Dundns branch of ibhe bank. Prior to her departure

JGIRL GUIDE MEETING - The regular meeting of the First Montague Company of Girl Guides was held last evening in the Le- gion Hall. The Guides passed tests in preparation of their en- rollment on February 1. During compfire the Guides heard the story of the Chief Scout-'5 (Lord

.'.the manager and staff 9iiwmln-laaden-Powell: boyhood days. Af- iod in her honor at a chicken din- grey 3 sing-song and games the her in the Bison Rristaurant. when I nvecting closed with Taps.

Miss Mn('Grr-gor was Dl'PS('lltPCI with suitable gniiig-aivay gifts.

Personals Malcolm G Patterson of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Sussex, ?x'.B. and visitor in Miiitlivziit. turn to Sussex hr: in. n(-coiiipaii-

On re-

dnughters, Li (la and Brc-nda, who has spent the past. few weeks with Mrs. Paitersoiis pair-n'.s, Mr. and MST. R.K. Cit 3.

..iMr. I.rid Mrs Montague. have left weeks trip to Boston Amcrlcan ci':ns par.-ied hv . .

X :

on a three and othcr

Tittv wcie N'(Ttl1l- and

H .N'cl'-oi: ului

Montague Curling Rink Scigdule

Curling schedule Iifontague rink

for Tuesday, Jan. 26 'i r.:u.: East. ice; D. .xi;t.-ci.;.t.t;.. J. L-11'-i

kin, R. Hiiiti.1toi:, D. Gittcitidgavs. H. Moar, J. Lottery. B. G. John- ston. L. Sickl-:5

West Ice: L. H. Poole, M. J. MacKen7Lc, B. Rciti. R. Knox vs. A. E. Sullnaii, T. Clair, J Ballcrii. G. Maccaziiicll. 9 P.lif.:

East Ice: Scratch game

Wat Ice: Scratch game.

Mixedgilluispiel Al Montague

..'Rinks skipped by Dr. II. A

Jolinstoii and J. A. Mmthrmi cncli:

garncrcd 9-I yl4'lll'l'5 to take the winner and riinnrr-up prizes ill the first mixcd bonspiel of the season at the Montague Curling Club Saturday afternoon and eve- ning. Januai-,v f!.'l.

Ideal ivna'.'zwi' conditions rc.s.iilt- cd in perfect lCF' for the I')(lll5ipPli. and keen compcLit.on was dis- played in every match by the competing rinks. The Ladies As- sociation provided refreshments for the curlers during the even- ing.

Under the chairmaiisliip of Mr Ralph Beck. the boitspicl commit- tee has decided to hold mixed curling as often as pomible during the remainder of the season on Wednesday and Saturday affor- noons and Fl'CrllV”.'S. A rt-cnrrl of

points won (luring t-acli matchuill,

be kept and those having the highest standing in mixed curling

for the season will be presented, with Dl'l7.E'S at tho ziiiiitinl banquet. Prizcs l

at the close of tho SPf'lS()ll. tn winncrs on Snttii-day uerc. club pins and glasses, and in the run- ners-up, glasses and spoons. ' Personnel of winning rinks: Mrs. G. S. Irimnri, A. Wightman.

L. Strirtlnir, Dr. L. A. Johnston (skint. C. Gordon, E. Cudmnrc, I”. Fraser. .1. A. Macbcan lskipi. '

Curd Of Thanks . 'I wish l-o-.tIi.nlik those on Monlnguri R ll. 4. who TFfll("llllIIll'-

ed me at (lhrlslinn.: Willi giftsf mom-,v, cards. ctri, also the hOi(- holdcrs in Alma district for their generous collection and sps-rialj thanks in rnllrctnr. AIKU to lhc Post )fn.:im- Iii :-it. ximu rtnnrl. Wishing il1l'lli all n prnsrwintii: ncu yvnr.

Il.1,v Nliirpliy,

3fn.l Cniirinr,

hits a uvoibl

; Mrs. Pntinrsoii. llllfl small;

I lllifl

IsIaInd:l,if:cAzili;t

(Continued from Page M

We flew Northward and. after makiiig a short stop at Goose Bay, continued our flight to Keflavic. Ict-lurid.

We had left Montreal ten hours before. during I blistering hen? wavc. but when we arrived at Ke- flavzc about 3 Am. the thermo-

niezer showed (for. We remained at.

Keflavic long enough to eat. an

'c.iirly breakfast and get a bl.l'd'l R W. .Beck.;

eye VIPW of the country. The ls- land appears like a gigantic rock rising out of the sea. I could see some Wild grass growing in the Sflllfl) soil, but, few trees.

Arrived It London

"Upon arrival at the London Airport we were met by Air Mar- shall L)dford, wlio, mi behalf of the Royal Air Forcc. welcomed us to England. We spent three eyein- ful days touring London before leaving aiboatrd another plane for Sweden. Enroute, we stcxpped at Amsterdam (the city of canals) C,opeiihagan, Oslo and, finally, Stockholm. '

first impression of this thriving mELl'Op0IlS was a city of islands. Indeed. the main sections of the City are situated on ten islands in an inland waterway. Stockholm has a population of a- bout 800.000 and is almost free of

sluins. Most of the inhabitants live

in modern apartment houses be- cause of the shortage of building materials. At first, this sounded peculiar to me because Sweden is one of the chief lumbcr-producing t:ntiiitric.s in Europe. However, I found out that the building of frame houses in the large cities of Sweden is banned because of fire hazard. Brick and stone are lim- ited in supply. Even at this the people have gardens andIbeauti- ful lawns. Many sailboats can be seen on the wafer and nearly every family owns I. boat however small. The moderately salaried inhabitants usually own I summer home on the archipelago or some othnr lake district. Lake steamers take people from central points in the City to their vacation resorts. The people live well as all foods are obtainable It moderate prices.

Uppsala llnlve-rally

"About 50 miles from Stockholm is the university town of Uppsala. Here is the chief university of Sweden and also the Officer Train- lnK School for the Swedish Air Force. At Uppsala the two Brit- ish cadets, the other Canadian cadet and I were joined by five American cadets with their ac- COHIPKUWIBK officers. I Ilso met the host of our party, Captain Goliath of the R.B.A.F'. who ac- companied us on the tour.

"OUT Diane next flew us North to the centre of Sweden. We land- ed at Ostersund in the Lowlands among the mountains. On arrival we were quite tired and so the commander of the base. Col. Hug- izmin. suggested a Finiiish bath to refresh us.. I was quite thi-med in try something new. A van took us to the Colonel's private bath- house situated by the lake. Now", Col. Huggeson said, 'you go in the-re for your bath and then you Wlfl 510 Jumll in line lakc'.

The large steam room really got hot. The bath was refreshing but a torture until I got. used to it. After the bath we ran down to the lake and jumped on the dock, My Vancouver pal. Pat Shields. who is over six feet tall. made 5

ii: run and took a sharp dive tlic cold lake water, but, the

Joke was on him because the wat-

Mnnvnziir: R. R. 4 or was only four feet deep,

Cund Of Th-;lI'II(S I

.. "I ui-li In lli1n'r: mum of my box lioldcr; nnri aim the Wont:-it's Institute of N-iv Pcrllt for Yllrinry and gifts nl (llir.stiii.ts nnrl Nrx

Years. 1 wish unv THVII all the he-sip

It good health in 197.1. John E. Sh:-phcvd, Cmdigan. Mailman, ILII. C

CAPITOL NOW SHOWING

Tiiimazost

i JACK In my MW??-

; .

I - -.v:a.- .

--um.-rmv:

5' aunt HR”-it lniicnsrin

A0

-i D.

-.. .-.-g

I-2-a-caves

V-oSua-..-.3.,., r 1 .. .. i

"Al. Ostersund we visited a log scttlcmcnt. hundreds of vcitrs old, Ono of the cabins there was built in the clevcntth century and is Slmliosvd to be the oldest log cab- ill ill the world. It is amazing to think of the '.l'0O.'I being perfectly prcicrvccl after such it long period, At this settlement I met I Lap. 1311419? livmsz in his usual summer qunrttirs. This consisted of 3 hide Whit d-Wink racks for skins and sand oven. The Laplander showed me one of his pet reindeer. In the wintcr this man gm-s North to his rciiidecr herd numbering in the hundreds,

Oslcraund Air Bug

"At Ostersiirirf I got I look 3!, . -modern air blue. Unlike Uppsala the hangars atosiersund were not built underground. The base so well guarded had the unique dis- advantafzc of having I highwnygo right through it. The Swedish Jet, planes (Swedish dc.-lgnerli are me J29 and the British Vampire. I li'llll(”50f'I A wholc flight of eight. Vampires take to the Air at the

I0-BAIT anii WED. -snowsmso-7-o

PRINCE EDWARD

Wumu Boos:

United Church W. M S. Meeting

.."I'he January meeting of the W. M. S. of Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Coma when the members had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. CofIin's mother, Mrs. Lola Boyd. from Bakatchewan. who is visiting her daughter.

Mm. Coffin had charge of the devotional service. the theme be- ing "The Church. an Image of the Kingdom". After the ncripture reading, prayer. and I Ihort talk by the leader on the theme. a solo "Face To Face” was very sweetly sung by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. This period ended wioh prayer Ind the benediction.

The president, Mrs. Ethan Stew- art, before the business meeting gave a review of the study book "Where'er the Sun". the story of India and what is being done and how much there is to be done.

This story tells the need for many more missionaries in India where there is only one doctor for every seven thousand people com- pared with America where there is one doctor for every seven hun- dred peoplc; only one nurse for every forty-eight thousand while in America there is one for every five hundred people.

Roll call was answered by pay- ment of dues. Reports from vul- ous officers were heard and a very satisfactory year's work was re- ported. The society's allocation was met and six boxes were sent: two large boxes of clothing were sent to Glace Bay miners. three boxes of bedding and good cloth- ing were sent for overseas relief and a box to the port worker at Halifax.

Seven sidx calls, thirty-two hos- pital calls and fifteen shut-in calls were made, also twenty- three cards and thirteen trekts were sent during the month.

Plans were made for delegatxestn titteiid the Presbyterial in Char- lottetown next week. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- ticn. A social half hour was en- joyed.

1-

same time and strata. I ground target. one plane did Iome acro- batics in our honour. The Swedish Air Force is small but mighty. It is a highly trained and efficient unit prepared to ward off any at- tack from the air. 80".; of its air- craft are Jct fighters, the remain- der being transport and air-sea rescue types. Every officer must have his wings and be prepared to lead his men in the air Is well as on the ground. Indeed. i.t is not uncommon to see a corporal flying a Vampire in air manoeuv- ers.

"My nicest remembrance of Os- tersund was a hike in the moun- tains. On this two-day outing we hiked about sixteen miles over winter ski trails. That evening we slept in a small cabin by a. lake high in the mountains. Our pro- visions, aside from our bedrollk, had been parachuted in I. few hours before we arrived.

In The Baltic

"R4-luctantly leaving Ooieruund we winged South again in our plane to the Island of Goteland in the Baltic. The plane touched down at Visby. the capital. Viwy was an old fortress and complete- ly surrounded by high walls ex- cept where the set comes into its natural harbour. In a small, can- turies-old church I noticed as I had in others that no windows faced on the North side of the building. Upon inquiring I learned of an old legend. People once thought the devil came from the North because only the devil could live there. They did not want windows on the North so the devil could see in and cast his spell on the parishioners. In some church- es there were not even pews on the North side. Graves were not dug near the North wall because the spirits of the dead in fleeing south from the devil would find the church in their way.

' At Stockholm

"Finallv. our plane retumed us to Stockholm where Capt. Goliath. our liaison officer, informed us that we were to be presented to Klllil Gustaf. b;' request of His Majesty. At noon our. group was lined tip in a lavish room .1; me Stockholm railway station. A few minutes later His Majesty entered with his party and received the appropriate salutes from our ac- companying officers. He then shook hands with each Cadet and talk- ed with a number of us. He was keenly interested in Air Cadet work and its benefits to the Cad- cts. W-hat impressed me most about this great man was his gen- uine friendlinus. From there we were conducted on a tour of the Royal Palace and City Hall where we were invited to lunch (elabor- ate on meal).

"We left. Sweden for England and I had the feeling that I was leaving real friends and in land and people I shall remember all my lifc.

"During my short stay in the United Kingdom I was able to visit Sheffield, Glasgow and Edin- burgh. besides London. Time will not pen-nit me to dwell on my visits there but I must say that we were treated as honoured giivsts wherever we went in ling- land and Scotland.

"In closing I would like to praise the Air Cadet League Ind the Air rot-ce Association for the great work they are doing for the cadets individually in lponloring these goodwill tours and hope I shall by my future life prove to them that their money and inter- rst has been worth while."

NURSE! ARRIVE

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI --liightn teen Englmi nurses new hIvI been recruited to tan up nursing dutfu in N.-rfoundland. They were in- tcrvlewcd by Jenn new. director of nursing service. on I recent vis- it to England. and aimed two-

year contructl.

. fgun ncgotfn lions

(THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Honorable Mention All-Canadian

Bull Calf-Lcwisdaleseiiator, oivn- calf. He

ed by Lewis Bmthers. York, P.E.I.. has received Honorable Mention

Nominated for All-Cannd.ian- Nita Blackford Duke, owned by Oswald J. Ncirsou & Son. Clyde River, P. E.I., was one of SIX sen- ior yearling Holstein heifers sel- ected from all parts of Canada for consideration for All-Canadian.

She was Junior Champion at t.hclK. MacLcod, Thetford Mines. Que.

Nominated For All-Canadian- Blackford Dukc. jointly owned by R. A. Pi-ontt, Fi'eetmvri, P.E.I. and Courtney B. Lusby, Amherst. N.S.. was one of the six animals select-

ed for All-Can-adian consideration in the Aged Holstein btill class. The All-Canadian award in this

class went to: Rockwood Rockrt

Island Holsteins Prominent

bition last summer.

All-Canadian Holstein bull was first and Junior Champion at Charlnttetowzn Exhi-

for

Maritime Winter Fair and second at Charlottetown Exhibition. Sel- ected for All-Canadian in this class was Springbank Polly M., while Reserve All-Canadian went. to Lyn Baroness Sovereign. Both of these animals are owned by W.

the

It Royal Winter Fair. with Reserve

Tone. Grand Champion going to Illehee reme. who was Champion at the Blackford Duke was Senior and Grand Champion at the Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst, N. S.

sovereign sup- Reserve Grand Royal.

llemlngways Continued 1-3:. page I

the engine.

Hemingway opened the door with his head and shoulder and suffered cuts on the head and sligiht burns His wife and the other occupants left through the front of the plane and were not burned.

Mrs. Hemingway's ribs appar- ently were cracked when the plane swerved oi! the runway and into a plantation before catching fire.

Hemingway and his wlfc, the former Mary Welsh, magazine correspoiirlcnt, are making a five- month safari through East Africa.

Bananas And Gin

Hemingway was clutching a bunch of bananas and a bottle of gin as he and his wife climbctl painfully from their automobile here. The novcllst's shirt. was torn, his arm was swollen, and there was a big patch of Adhesive tape on his head.

He said the first crackup was caused when the sightseeing plane dived to avoid a flight of ibises- blg black and white birds.

The party had to choose between landing on I saiidspit in the river where several crocodiles lay bask- ing or on an elephant track through the thick scrub growth. and they chose the scrub. Thcy merit the night around the camp- fire surrounded by an elephant herd "attracted by my wife's snoring." ,

Alked about his luck. he said:

"I think the is running very good."

He explained the trip was his wife's Christmas present but add- ed he plans to write I book about it. He and he will complete it after finding another plane.

no Hemfngvmys lost their gear when the second plIno burned.

INDIANS MEET GIIIINILSE

TOKYO - (AP) - Pefpinu radio Iays Red china and India have be- ln Pelplng "on matters concerning the two coun- tries in the Ohlneso territory of Tibet." The broadcast did not melt out the Iubjech for disotnion but reporta int smtanber from New Dali Ibtad then In trade. cum- munioatlonn and definition of

1llIIl'I I011 border with Tibet.

To Build

Cxnitinued from page 1

O. H. Curtis describcd the Trent- mcnt. Centre as another step for- ward in Mental Health Clinic whore specialized treatment and modern methods of therapy will

he used in various mental ill- nesscs.

Prnrilicing pliysicinhs through- out the Province will be enabled

to A greater degree than ever be- fnrn to avail themselves of the opportunilics here offered to con- sult with specialists. especially in tho crirlicr siagrs of mental dis- lllrhnncns.

A now rinnrrcle building 75x50 will contain two new high pres- sure steam hoilcrs of 150 units r-arli and also the old unit, all POlY1I')Il"lDlI to heat the whole hos- pital arch through the tunnel sys- tem in which lhc sewer and vvntr-r units will lir- laid.

Following Il”lf' complction of the

Trcnlnwnt Ccnire the arch of the Hospital will he landscaped to prcscnt an agreeable appear-

nncri.

UNDEMOCIIATIC BAN

WCRTHIINO, England, (093-- somc 200 teen-agers in this Sul- .-ex town have signed a petition protesting the ban on "modem daiicinsz-living and Jitterbugging” at local dances. The petition says the ban is "not. only antiquated. but undemocratic."

TORONTO, (GP)-Gordon Todd investigated when he hard I whine instead of I. purr from his engine after driving four mild to work. Lifting the hood. he discov- ered Sveetbn a neighbor's I-null dog. who apparently had climbed

-"Z WHY HAVI Ru-

SORE

f

flutv

l VS t FEET? ca.-ital; - E7 7 Jim IUIII

up beside the engine the nightin-

By PEGGY MASSIN ROME. (Reuters) -Roman Cou- turiers Monday paraded models in ver fox trimmings in I drive to convince milady that this Cana- din: pelt can be "tres chic" at not too much expense.

At the third day of the high fa- dilon show in the Italian capital, the couturfers showed silver for under the label, "cyrsuil." which they hope will help bring about a revival of the fur.

"crystal" was paraded before buyers in many guises; as trim- mines. as banding iind as linings for the strikingly effective clothes cesigned by the neo-Italian school which is -bidding to oapture the world's fashion lead from Paris. sponsored by iibe Canadian Fox Breeders Association, the cam- paign is being launched in Italy as a testing ground to sce if silver for can regain the fashion im- portance it once commanded.

It oosts at least :25 to raise I silver fox in Canada. but the sell- Ing price on the world market now averages only 810 per skin.

Roman coutruiers have been adept in playing up the high style

vIlue of these lavish but low- priced pelts. Lei Effect

Cvitrvanelli sciarra usr-s "Crys- tal" as trimming on short, rib- bed Iilk or velvet jackets. The skins band wide. elbow-length.

Silver Fox Trim Used In Fashion Show At Home

sleeves and edge orther jacket: tuxedo-style or are faced in blb or lei effects down the back. He also showed I black. silk Jersey dress with a matching cape. oditd in fox. The ooncerttble cape changes the entire effect ol the dress when draped dfagonuliy acrossithe Ikirt.

silhouette-Wise. Sclarra concen- trates on the long line. to Iohieve the maxium height for short wo- men. His suits feature, slllm, molded. hip length Jackets, or Ire straight and tapered. I-Its dresses are built around the slender sheath but play tricks with re- movable oversklrta. printers, or fullness concentrated in wide pIn- cls.