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i srxnrmo MONDAY, JANUARY 24

VIRGINIA MAYO

' ion. Lunch was

THE GUARPIAN.__CHAR.I1QTTETQ}YN- THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Mlle AGENT SOUBIB:

‘AGENTS: IIONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Llnllry, Albert Allkfll, lire. BID! I

llnrriet Clair.

tewnrt. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavera.

Francla Cheverle

The Guardian may following plat-ea ln Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Office:

Boner; ln St. Peterh:

be bought at my of the , Mlao B. A. Llewellyn; sire. Oluy.

ln Sourla: Oondonh and Florenea The Poet Olfloe.

- "DUI-OVA WATCHES. — C. R. Boehner, Montague.

..'BUY AT HOME. — If it is Gifts we have them, if it's price you can't beat them. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, ‘Montague.

.."I‘he January meeting of the {ladies Aid of the United Church in Montague was held at the home of Mrs. M. Reynolds with l6 mem- bers present. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by the reading of a psalm and a prayer by Mrs. A.S. Adams. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. M. Reynolds reported that 32 cards were sent on behalf of the society, and Mrs. J.E. Fraser and Mrs. M. Wright thanked the society for Christmas cards sent to their mothers. lilrs. Adams thanked the society for the Christ- mas parcel. Cards and cash don- ations were received from Mrl. l‘ Stewart and Mrs. M. Moat‘. A vote of thanks was made to the ladies of the church for sending candy for the Sunday School Cl1ri5tn1a5 concert. Mrs. Leon Johnston invited the members to her home for the February meet- ing. The lunch committee is to include Mrs. D. R. Fraser. Mrs. H. MacGregor, Mrs. A. S. Adams, and Mrs. J. E. Fraser. The meeting closed with the Mlzpnh Benedict- served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. L. Mac- Leod and Mrs. A. Hume. Followintl the lunch a social hour was en- joyed by all.

Presbyterian Church Meeting At Montague

The annual business meeting o!

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SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 — 8:45

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WITIIER§

EXTRA! NEWS — BLOCK PARTY

‘IT llAD T0 BE YOU’ BIJBBLING COMEDY WlTll ROGERS, WILDE

0n two scores alone. Columbia's “It Had to Be You," coming to the Prince Edward Theatre today promises to be one of tho mem- orable pictures of tho year. It will he remembered. first, as its film that brought Ginger Rogers and Cornet Wilde together on the screen. Second. it will be hailed everywhere as the picture with the wonderful secret that provides such delightfully crazy fun.

II. wouldn't. be telling any tales

out of school to serve advance no- tice on film audiences that they can expect a gay, romantic come- dy that will convulsc them with laughter and make their hearts beat a little faster. For, "it Had to Be You" has that welcome com- bination of tender romance and sly comedy that always ingratlates itself into the Merle of movie fans.

But that ls not all that the first cheery tidings have brought! L.vish in the extreme, the Don Hartman production is reported to have excited the admiration of all who have seen it. 'I‘he luxurious

i

St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague, was held in the church Wednesday evening, January 12th.. ‘with a large number of members

iand adherents present. The Min-

ister, Rev. F. Norman Young, pre- sided wzth Mr. Harry Johnstone acting as recording secretary. Tne meeting opened with prayer by‘ Rev. Mr. Young. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read ‘and adopted. The Treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Watterworth, presented the financial statement. which showed a very substantial surplus hand, The receipts included large donations from the various or- ganizations within the church which helped to defray the cost of redecorating the Church both inside and out. which cost was well over a thousand dollars. The report o! the Session was read by Rev. Mr. Young. This report showed that twenty-six new mem- . bers were received into the Church ' m 194a.

Miss Thelma Larter reported for the Young People's Society and also for the Young Women's Gullvl. The members of both societies were congratulated on the splen- did work they had accomplished during the past year.

Expenditures in the Young Peo- ple's Soclety included a donation to the church fund of $250.00, also $25.00 towards furniture for the Manse api $66.00 paid to the Kings County Memorial Hospital lfor the purchase of a wheel chair.

gowns and Jewels that adorn Miss Rogers. the Fifth Avenue man- ision. the reproduction of Grand ‘Central Station and the romantic ,sequcncc filmed underwater are typical of the film's xast scale. “ANGEL IN EXILE" LOADED WITH SHEER

A bitter rivalry between two underworld characters leads to a wild trans-continental chase and a violent duel to death in the Arizona mountains. highlighting Republic's exciting "Angel in Ex- ile," the next offering at the Capi- tol Theatre, which opens a three day run today. with a stellar cast ‘headed by John Carroll and Adele Mara. l John Carroll takes the role of Dalcin while Adele Mara ls seen as a demure Mexicali gir who {wields a great influence over I".im ‘Thomas Gomez plays a philosophi- cal doctor. Art Smith portrays Ernie and Alfonso Bedoya ha; an important role as a native. Other roles are enacted by Barton Mac- Lane, Howland Chamberlln, Paul Fix and Mary Currier. The film was directed by Allan Dwan and Phil Ford, whose teamwork without peer.

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The Guild donated $300.00 to the Church Fund and $50.00 towards the Manse furniture.

In the absence of the Treasurer, the Sunday School report was read by Mr. Malcolm MacKenzle. The Superintendent, Mr. Milton Fraser, reported that approximate- ly seventy-five pupils were enroll- ed in the Sunday School and that the attendance was very good. Mrs. A. C. MacKay submitted an excellent report from the Lad- ies’ Aid Society. This is a. very active organization ln the church and their splendid work was highly commended by several members of the Board of Trus- tees. Included in their donations for the year were $125.00 to the Church Fund and $38.00 towards the Matteo. furniture. Mrs. H. E. Nelson reported for the Womens Missionary Society and Mrs. W R. Garrick for the choir. The following Board of Trustees were appointed: A. D. MacLure (chair- man), N. J. Nicholson. Milton Fraser, Malcolm MacKenaie, SD. Reid. J. W. Ladner and Ed Ear- quharson The ushers are: Char- les Fraser, John Shaw, S. D. Reid and Harry Johnstone (all -re elected». Mr. A. C. MacKay was appointed auditor.

The matter of purchasing a Presbyterian Camp Site on Prince Edward Island was discussed and it was moved and seconded that permission be given the Young People's Society to canvass tho Congregation for donations to- wards the Caznp Fund. Several members spoke briefly in favor of the idea of having a - Provin- cial Camp.

Mr. N. J. MacPherson conveyed greetings from a former Minister of the Church, Rev. T. Owcn Hughes and Mrs. Hughes,

As there were no further busi- ness the meeting closed with the

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Benediction by Rev. Mr. Young.

Curling Season Opens At Montague

On Wednesday night the official opening of the Montague curling rlnl: took place with an exhibition game between the president, Mr. K. Clark and the ex-prcsident of last year, Mr. Fred G. Maclntyre. The president won tho game by a score of 10-6. lt was a pleasure _to hear once aguin tho familiar ‘ring of the curling speech which indicated that tvltticr has at last arrived. Although almost all the ice had been lost, Mr. Ian Semple. the manager. worked overtime in get an ice sheet as quickly as pos-

flooded the ice almost continuous- ly, and already has almost ‘two inches of ice. Mr. Semple is to be commended on his fine work, and his efforts are greatly appreciated by the curlers. who have been im- patiently awaiting cold weather. However the lce is here, and in excellent shnpe with both rinks having fine smooth sheets on which both turns work perfectly, consequently the club felt that the first schedule should get. underway immediately, and forthwith the schedule for the Clnrkson Shield has been drawn up which is as follows: (Opening matches were played Jan. 13 and 14).

CLABKSON SHIELD COMPETITION

M. Ferguson, E. Carver, Ralph Beck. Dr. L. A. Johnston .sklp.

A. McDonald, Dr. Inmztn, W. R. Gilbert, Keir Clark, skip.

James McLean, Leon Johnston, Don Samson, Dr. P. McIntyre, skip. Fred McLeod. Ncll Hooley. James Larkin. H. l... McGretzor, skip.

D. M. McKinnon. Horace Fraser, Fred MacKcnzie, F. G. Mclntyr-z. skip.

E. Ferguson. Joey Fraser, Jack Anncnr, Bruce McLean, skip.

J. B. Lucas, Frank Greene, H. F. Landry, L. H. Poole, skip.

Homer Moor, J. M. McKenzie, P. Hamilton, Geo. McIntyre, skip. Sheldon Jay, Al. Currie, J. McDonald. R. W. Bock, skip. H. M. Smith. Edgar McKlnnon, C. St. Clair Trainer, G. S. Stew- art. skip.

Chessel Anncor, H. lligginboth- am, Wm. MacPherson, George Gor- don, skip.

Peter Slnclnir, llarry Jamieaon. E. H. Stewart, LeRoy White, skip. David Wright, D. If. Coffin, C. R. Boehner. C. H. Kydd. skip.

5~ McGrcsgor, c. Boudreault, Geo. MacDonald. A. E. Sullivan, skip.

Spares: Dun Semple Jr., J. MKFFPKOI‘. Harold Stonlari.

K.

If. SCHEDULE

Monday, Jan. I'l-

L. H. Poole vs. GeofMcIntyrc LaRoy White vs. C. l-i. Kydd Keir Clark vs. Dr. McIntyre

R. W. Beck vs. C. S. Stewart

Tue-day. Jan. 1am-

Kelr Clark vs. F. G. McIntyre L. H. Poole vs. R. W. Beck Geo. Gordon vs. A. E. Sullivan B McLean vs. Geo. McIntyre

Wednesday, Jan. 10th.-

Geo. McIntyre VI. C. S. Stewart H. L. McGregor vs., F. G. Mo. Intyre

Lc-Roy White vs. A. E. Sullivan Dr. L. Johnston va. Dr. P. Mc- Intyre

Thursday. Jan. 10th.-

Keir Clark vs. H. L. McGregor L5H. Poole va. C. S. Stewart R. W. Beck vs. B. McLean

C. H. Kydd va. Geo. Gordon

Friday. Ian. Slat.- Dr. L. Johnston va. H. L. Mo-

‘ Gregor

l‘. G. McIntyre vs. Dr. P. . Mc-

Intyre,

sible. For three nights and days h-w

Girl Guido New

BROWNIE NEWS

1st and 2nd Puck, St. Paul's

My: What a smart Pack of Brownies these are. every one in uniforms so spotlessly clean and freshly ironed. the whole 14 re- flect considerable credit on their Brown Owl, Fluer l-Iillion and Tawny Owl, Jean Moore and we must not forget their interested parents. Susan Whiteside. is Sixcr for the Elves and Franky McPher- son for the Fairies and they take their duties very seriously as all good Sixers should, of course. Splendid Guides can be the out- come of Brownie Packs such as this and many little girls said how they looked forward to the day when they could “Fly up to Guides". Eight recruits passed the first fest with honors, there was no hesitation in their answers and the following Brownies are very highly congratulated '-_ Winifred Anne MacMillan. Marina Kays. Rebccca Nash, Carol Anne Hogan. Hazel Kays. Dianne Ruper, Gay Williams. Pamela Pcake. These are all Recruits and now are look- tng forward to receiving pins and being enrolled. All the Pack are now going to work hard to get their Golden Bars. Singing Games were practiced for the Brownie Shield and very well carried out. The meeting ended with a. truly wonderful Grand Howl for Mrs. Jenkins but in that Magic Tunnel 1 am sure that there must have been some lurking “Boggartf.

7th TRINITY COMPANY GUIDES

The weekly meeting of the ‘lth was held on Tuesday night as usual but Willi not the usual full attendance. Lieut. Louise Avard introduced a new game of First Aid that was instructive as well as being great fun. Norma Joan Allan was in charge of the Camp Fire programme, and we sang all the old favorite songs. Marjorie Plckard conducted the Prayer per- iod and the evening closed with Even, Song and “Taps?

12th CHARLOTTETOWN COMPANY

GUIDE

A very enjoyable meeting was held at Zion Church "it Dec. 20th. Attendance. inspection and collec- tion was carried out as usual. A Guide Enrollment ceremony led by Edith Marshall took place and the following girls were enrolled: Lois Good, Jean King, Jean Mc- Leod and Joan Marshall. Eliza- beth McLean received nine vari- ous badges and Dawn Messer re- ceived five. Both girls obtained their First Class Badge and Little House Emblem. (Congratulations to you. Dorothy MacLaren received the Laundress and Pioneer and Elaine Murphy her knittcrs and toymakers. There were also two Second Class Guides, Helen Cameron and Edith Mar- shall. Three relays were played after the presentation. with great action. Patrol No. 3 won twice and tied once with Patrol No. 5. Camp Fire was thoroughly enjoy- ed. Elizabeth MacLean was pre- sented with a prize for her Patrol. having the most Inspection points for the months of October and November. Mrs. Gordon Hutchi- son. Commissioner, gave a very interesting talk on Guiding and the girls all expressed the hope that she would visit them again soon. Cookies and ice cream were served by Dawn Messer, Dorothy Mild-Bren and Elizabeth MacLean. Evensong and Taps closed a lovely meeting.

Song Books for entry into the Bessborougn Musical Competition are now available at 35 cents, get your order in now. 1f you do not intend to enter the contest will you please advise Mrs. Jenkins. R811)’ photographs are also ready, price 50 cents. If you want one \ ill you please order at once; cash with order from Mrs. Jenkins.

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the country." "cl-ll 11a?" O'Hara considered “I'm not so sure. He didn't gtge me that impression when 1 191g m in Camden Town early my, morning. lf Carnot of the Surete, goesnt recover sufficiently to give cotlnnd Yard the right to arrest, Hl-"Rlll. he can't be stopped, And u h" ""3318 for Splfikli Mos. 06m. once he sets therk" "He wt so w the devil, tr he 113551 1° 10118 ls he's on his own!" Bittenberg fumed. e‘a.sperat.ed_ But — whatever happens -n¢'5 not persuading Caryl to go with hlml Why, she must be stark, rgv. 1r.g mad! What, in blazes. can have Possessed her?" “Better to ask ourselves how we're going to stop it," O'Hara‘ Slltlsested. “If - as I believe - Wfi making for Spanish Morocco. how can he get there? He cer. M11113’ Wouldn't take the contin- mm Yflllle- by WHY of France and Spain. lie might charter a ‘plane. But-why should he do that, when h" h“ e Yacht lying at Falmouth? T1" dlmlse to her has probably been repaired—" a "Falmouth it is, I do believe!" Rittenbcrg agreed, and swung m- wards the door. "Let's waste no more time—" H "Wait!" O'Hara interjected. Well waste a good deal of time if we don't tackle this in a level hfildld WHY- How are we going?" ‘By car—" "By alr- Only way to get there heme he does. and that's what we need to do. Do I belong to an alrman’s club for nothing! I'm good friends with a fellow-mem- ber who's not only in town at lite moment. but has a private hangar and landing-field inland. just be- hind Fsimouth. 1! he and m; bus are handy. the trick’s done. Wait here till 1 ‘phone you-" It was nearly an hour before he was through with his plan, an hour in which [lope and dcgpau- alternated. In emergencies. noth. in! scyms to work smoothly. 1m- liossible, at first. to get hold of‘ his fellow-member. Then. when at! last located, he admittedly had hi. plane in town, but he himself

was leaving for a few days 1n the north. and had intended to fly there.

O'Hara had to press a meetingt to explain the urgency of his ownl case, and went rather doubtful of succeeding. Then, at the meeting. he found the other had unexpect- edly solved the difficulty. He was going by rail. If O'Hara cared to pilot his plane to Falmouth and leave it there, he was welcome to it. ~

Not till he had phoned Rltten- berg to hurry to the airport, where the plane waited. and lie himself, had reached there, seen that the mechanics had everything in or- der for the flight. did O'Hara sud. denly remember a course he need- ed to take. On the ‘phone to Scotland Yard, onoe again he re- ceived what seemed to him a check.

Inspector Welcome was not there, he was told, nor could they say at the moment where he was. It was believed he had gone out of town. However. any message would be given him the moment they were in contact with him.

It would have been so much easier to explain to Welcome per- sonally what had been happening. and what he was doing. I-fo had to content himself. however, with a laborious and carefully worded message to be passed to the in- spector, and hope it would reach him safely.

Even then it was highly doubt- ful if Welcome would be tn a position to act usefully in regard to Hussein. More ‘likely, every- thing must hinge on the ‘way Rit- tenberg and he himself handled the situation when Famoulth was reached. HUSSEIN WALKS IN

Rittcnberg at least was at the airport sooner than O'Hara had expected him. Equally unexpect- edly, Vlrlgina West accompanied him, drawing a somewhat startled remonstrance from O'Hara.

"You're not expecting us to take you along?" he questioned, seeing a little suitcase in her hand.

"Why not?" she asked.

"There's likcly to be trouble. No spot for a woman." lie predicted gri

mly. “Isn't Caryl a woman" she THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

“rut YOUR sssr rmsuo to worm?

YES, ALL-PURE SUNUGNI’ 6E1‘! WA$HES MIITII

JANUARY 11, 1949

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60/: out gag, of/rt-FASVEB!

OWaar cleanelflsweerer-smelling dirt fast and safely. Makes washes than ever Before? All- quick, light work of pots, pans,- pure Sunlight’: the soap for dishes, woodwork, floors too: you. lr really gets out stubborn So get a cake of Sunlight today; Tune in Aunt l-uzyillntenfi larnern Model from We . . . Ivory morning en the ‘Inna-Connie Network.

countered calmly. "If she's in trouble, so can I be?"

“Haven't I told you before. O'Hara." Rlttenhcrg rasped. "that film-people -_ women as well as men - don't flinch from whole loads of trouble? It's the make-up of their very life. It's the wad that fills their pay-envelopes, manl Virgle may prove more useful than you know. So-stop arguing, and let's get aboard this old bus of yours!"

It was in fact a newish and very modern machine, for its owner was a man of very considerable means. and treated himself comfortably, The saloon. seating five. was fit- ted luxuriously. In fine flying wea- ther, the take-off was excellent. and O'Hara was swiftly speeding tier westward into an on-coming sundown.

Darkness had indeed begun to fall when they circled over tiny Falmouth harbour. Flying fairly low, they could sec- the white shape of the "Cleopatra" at anchor off shore, before they headed inland. O'Hara rinsing around to locate his friend's private flying-field.

With still enough light left to feel his way down on to this and effect a happy landing more easily than he had cxpcctcd on unknown ground, he handed over the plane to a man pre-trvarned to be there. and saw it safely housed.

(To he continued)

FINELY GROUND

Portland cement is so finely ground that 90 per cent will pass through a sieve with 40,000 open- ing to the square inch.

British Scientist Believes Thinking Machine Possible

(By Alvin Stelnkopf) ' LONDON. Jan. 1a- (AP)— I British scientist lays he believer ll is possible to build a machine tltsl can think like a human being.