fiiree Pi. Pi-eisanf Boys Safe "After? Harrowing Night On Small island

and built a fire and shelter to keep warm.

Meanwhile their. w ents phoned the-lt.C. ment in Montague. A search partyf of friends and neighbours was or-' ganized and spent the greater par-J tion of the night in a fruitlessl search for the youths. The blind- lniz snow and impossible conditions caused the party to abandon its search until the morning. ,

The worried father of one of the boys. fearing greatly for their safety set out alone about 4 am. to look for them. After some time he found them as they were mak- ing their way back to the mainland in their small boat.

None of the three are reported suffering any ill after affects of their frightening experience.

that Scotsman are very reluctant I0 Part with any of the contents of their purse, the Scot has indeed

Mounted Police reported yester- day that three young lads are 3,15 at home again after spend- mg a hazardous night on I small Fund in Murray Harbour about ll mile and a half from their homes J, Mt. Pleasant

The three. Robert Lecco. 18, Roy uaclnnis 18 and William Mac- 'mn;5 17 left their homes Monday ;,(tEl'nD0l1 to E0 hunting on the stand. while there they were Q”-cl-taken by the vicious snow and iaiii storm that covered the Mari- mngg yesterday and found theni- 5eliCS stranded and unable to get my to their homes because of me high winds and rough sen. sciornl times they tried to cross lll their small punt but were forc- ,,i to turn back. Finally they decid- ed in reirinin there for the night

lillliown Cross

orried par- . M.P. detach-'

Jury Disagrees In Counterfeit Casel

"

iiooic, conducted the meeting llhliil opened with a short devo- imnal period.

Roll call was answered by seven nl9fl'ii)Cl'5 and there were two visi- :-:s pxcscni.

i'lli' iiiiiiutcs of the last meeting ...-.- will by the secretary. Mrs w, iiii Stewart, and were approv- ed as lead-

lv ii as decided to give treats to s.:u:-ms at Christmas.

A ii-ry interesting and instructive 5-,i;;r quiz was presented by Mrs. F'f'Flil.'ill S-irric and was won by

I "The Scot is full of gratitude even in little things. This may be illus- trated as to why the thistle was included in the National Arms of Scotland. When the Danes invad- ed Scotland they deemed it uii- wnrlike to attack the enemy by night instead of by day. But, the invaders once tried a night at- tack. in order to prevent their tramp from being heard they marched barefoot and succeeded in creeping close up to the Scottish forces unobserved. when one of ,them stepped on a thistle and ut- tered a cry of pain. The alarm

in Jaiiics King. p was ,9 d t V rd oil the program committee for mac thmrle xuoadsiiti dtude till): ..m' inceiing. and the sick com- mslgml or 8 Guam one as t e ”"”'W' was rc'appom”d' Mm "Whr'i is thtfre re ardlee f MM" mmpd the mcmbers to tionalitv that is nogt ilirillsedo m-j 'V”' M My Home my the Decem' reading. of the highland clans ujtjiiielj hr: llli:”llllg. l f , ' I Tlic iiict-ting closed with The bl;rith:ro:1l;lle”;,1d Btfgfcrcatl)l1o:&h”'tl:;: Lmds P7”-V” 1” umsm and ' spirit of animosity which existed

linur was enjoyed. An auc- salv was conducted by the and a substantial sum . I.nncli was s':rvcd by the .'isSl5lCd by her daughter King.

50"” at times between the rival clans, history has shown that whenever the liberties of Scotland were menaced the clans united as one under the sovereigns banner in .defence of their beloved country. .The battle of Bannockburn and those fought by the Highland Clans under Prince Charlie are notable examples of this. Thirty thousand V pouiid' W ii "i f P ' lllillliml Flint? by MI-W35 Clinrlite drjd o)i'ciiI:ijIlt:ebutjriiotntI)1i(i:tt.: . i was Evelyn Prascr aiidlmghlgnder would mu ms hands ?vlba'1F For-lrr. Accnmpanist ivaslm. msgracf. ma Clan when I um,” liri Brit” 'Vlh'"l-hi'”ll- N '11? mil” nr a signal could have meant a it-is an of the celebrations Govern- lo,-tum, or ii.ti'lm'cii. iiiiirli to the delight ”For nciirlv six cemumes the 'ii'-111 llI'f'-30115 ill-lied lhe R5-59mbll' Highland Clan system continued. front the diiiiliil mom. Simple though it may have been Ghiflilinf 11 In MHCLBFCH it was well suited for the period proved 'nlmSt'1l 10 be H01 during which it existed. Never in

and Mt

Continued from page 1

T”sciWsiiIiWEii6TT

w ho only a

I

most interesting speaker but was the history of the world has a able In kccp his audience in gales 5,51”, of go-,-C,-nmem developed 0! '.:zuhiri' its hr lnt0i'SD9i'59rl lilslsui-ti ii pniernal attachment by

s with smile well placed scoitishllne chiefs to

in their people or of llllffitlr loyalty and devotion by the peo- Scoilami is so rich in history pic to their chiefs. Was it not ill-

uitii such a heritage of tradition ting therefore that such a noble mi! N10 '-imr at my disposal Only system should go down fighting on li('TlilllS me in briefly refer to licr the field of culloden rather than ;:lm'.fl'.lS past" said the Governor. t-lalll into decay and the great

”l doubt if .'ilLi' people tloivltl chiefs written the last word with

. 0 shown himself not to be the least generous and charitable of men. l gtiaemlegle, Strathcona. Mount

its Eva Game was home to irnfi Ti iif5c””l?3:3h5?” i,y”'ii.1”i5 iiir niembcrs of the bad” Md magnificent generosity have con-t s.icirt:- 07 Mlmow" 0”” an N9” tribuled so greatly to the cause oi 17. Tlic presidchln Ml'5- HBTVW education and humanity. l

Commander Harry Pursey, Labor member of the British parliament, escorts his wife

25 tested Drama When Cargo Ship 't”..i.32;.i.".'&. .f'”is.-.2 Hater up in five feet in depth

' ' Off I I Sinks In Gale 44 Miles re and At Puilcy in Bcrksliirc men in By DONALD WILLIAMS and uprooted trees. trtiw boats feiiicd women and ChlI' LONDON (Reuters) - Tweniy- Hardest hit was the west of Engvjdfeh. variying their belongings in five men were feared drowned in and, where many areas were ciii;bundles and suitcases. from flooded the gale-swept Atlantic on Tues-loft as rivers burst their banks and liiinnaltr-i'5 -ind li'ril0i'5- day when the 7.373-ton cargo sliipi imp '

Tresillian sank in mountainous seas 44 miles off Cork. southwest Ireland.

The British freighter. carrying I crew of 40. went down in the early morning after an all-night ham- mering from gales which at times reached 100 miles an hour.

The crew jumped into the churn- ing waters as the ship, which had developed a 30-degree list after taking wafer into her engine room. plunged to her grave.

The crew clung to rafts. lay slumped in Iifcboats or, wearing lifejackeis. were thrown about like corks in the heaving seas.

Five ships and a lifeboat raced to the scene in answer in the S O 5 messages and planes searched the area for survivors. The rescue operations were se- verely hampered by the storm. RESCUE SURVIVORS

It I Gives You lhe Mosi...

Vm

After several hours' search. 1.3 . survivors and five bodies, includ- GINGER Ali ing that of the skipper. Captain 0 O W. J. Winter. had been hauled uiti ORANGE O of the sea. At least arntlier 12 bodies had been sighted in ihe.wa- ROOT IEER tcr. A number of the survivors were OTHER

known to be injured and an Irish naval corvette carrying doctors and nurses sailed late in the day to intercept the rcscue shirt

The London tanker Liparus. one of the first ships on the scene. had 12 survivors and one body on board and was heading for Cork.

The British ship Ardglen liad three survivors and four dead. in- cluding the captain.

Search still went on Tuesday night as darkness fell. Rescuej ships reported sighting empty life-i boats and floating hatch coversp but no more survivors. ;

The Trcsilliiin. which carried nut passengers. was carrying a Carlin of grain from Montreal and Sorel. Que, to Avonmouih, England. LIFEBOATS BUSY

Lifeboats put out to sea through- out the day as distress calls came in from ships in trouble in the gale-swept sens between England and Ireland. Planes also joined in the search around the coasts.

inland the gales and torremial

FLAVOIS.

me

to court in Montreal for her trial on a charge of possessing 551,700 in counterfeit U. S currency. Cmdr. Purscy flew from London to attend the trial of his wife, the former Baroness Huszar of Hungary. (C? Photo).

By JOE MMSWEISN Justice Wilfrctl Lazure she will l'f'v'illg the lsliiri" ilic Sf'Ct)i1(I time that Canadian Press Staff Writer main oti the same 35,000 linnd itntilishe would b: askeri in go in a MONTREAL iCPt --- A I2-man the new trial. bank in rlianizr licr US. money jury disagreed Tuesday in ilie case The jurlgc expressed rlis;ippniiii- initi Canadian filllfIS of Lillian Purscy. onc-tinic Hiin- merit at the (llsagrcement but dc-. Following study of lhe cvidcncc. gariaii noblcwomaii who is charged clarcd in answer in questions liyiiVlr. Justice Laziirc ioltl the jury with knowingly possessing SL700 in lawyers that "we can't do othci'- the testimony of Frzink Eradncr. fake money, and date for a new wise" than order a new hearing. the furrier. did not state he had

trial was set at Feb. 1. He mentioned the expense of a new told Mrs. Pursey of the proposed The thrice - married former trial. bank visit. baroness. arrested here on a honey- Mrs. Purscy's husband, who flewi A clcrk read an excerpt from

Mrs. Piirscy's tcstiniony stating she -ilSkC(I Ml”. Brarlticr (ill liic icic- ll phone whcihcr tho bunks were open deli'bt-rations Tuesday afternoon re- and also indicated she could cliango iurncd to the courtrtitim for about j the money at her hotel if necessary. 10 llllilLllFS for clarification of one KEY PHRASE point in connection with the arrest in his clinrgo in the jury. Mr of Mrs. Purscy Sept. 20. hliisiicc Lazurc noted Mrs. Piirsrxv the Brlii'sh House of Commons for CARRIED MONEY jdid not deny carrying the counter- East Hull. took the witness box fort Mrs. Purscy. 4i, was z-irrcsicd felt cash anti ziddcd that ”knnwinf,'.

from England last wcclc, was among the spectators.

The jurors in the course of their

moon trip in September. listcncd calmly as the foreman of the jury reported it was ”cvenly divided" and there was no chance of agree- merit.

The trial began Monday and the woman. now the wife of Cmdr. Harry Purscy, Labor member of

thrmiizh the cciiiurics. and yes in 3 ivorn out quill. our time has contributed more to; "Today dcsplge the modem 1,-end inc advaiicenicnt of the sciences. of life the old sentiments of the ihc prnfessions and towards the clans is still cherished and strong iimrarp of mankind than those oi as of yore. The Highlander still 5ritlliSll blood. I did not mention remains one of the mostgindividual the iiiiatirial world, it would bciand romantic figures to be found qziitn iiniiccessitry. When it comes-in the length and breadth of the to lzaiidliiitz the bawbees the scot'British Isles. Wherever he may live :5 in a class by himself. I think if he will seek out his aln fol: in me riiti lady of Thrcadneedle Str;ei.,ineet and keep alive their glorious anti rt-nir-nilicr the Bank of Englnnd:hei-itagc. That is the reason why has Ioiiiitictl by ii Scot and general-"once .1 year throughout the world ir iai.iii.tcnrl liv onri. could but spe-ik tribute is paid to that dnuntless si:r iiniild without licsitation c0n- spirit of the Scot which has shaped firm he is the soundcst banker in such greatness out oi adversity and fro Wnl'lt'l We must not overlook-given to mankind a story that ms roiitribiitioii to the world of qiiiokens the blood, it music that sport. golf and the roar'n game of stirs the heart as none other can riiiliii: -lust but not least it re- with its memories of old triumphs iiesliiiioiit which mziki-s the world and sorrows. iik.n S;-ntcli Whisky. "There is no part of the high- 'in time of that ancient libel land dress which appeals so much

long periods Monday afternoon and when she returned for the second it to be ftirgctl" was the key plirasc Tuesday. time to a downtown furricr's and in the charge against her. REMAIN ON BOND RCMP found more than SL700 in Mrs. Piirscy iesiificil Monday she

The attractive, pciilc Mrs. Piir- United Staics counterfeit currency (mind the money in the dbsk of scy-'50 tiny she had to tilt her in her bag. The jury ivanicd in.her second liiisbaiid. a Greek inw- hcad backward to watch procecd- know whether the womnniwho had.ycr, three months after he died rail of the telephoned the store tvvicc bciivccnlsudciciily last year in London.

ings over the brass

prisoner's dock-was told by Mr. visits-had understood before enter-

to other nationalties as does the Parliament in 1747 prohibiting any swhm B msmm. and .m,i,m,,, kiit. Its origin is lost in the mists man or boy in Scotland to wear .1". 5,.,,,,,.,h ,.,.gin,,,,L,- l,;..-,.'; 1),”. of antiquity. Wiili the kiit we of his kill, in fact any part of the ma i,,,,.i.. H, 171;; T1... H151 "mi 1.. course think of the tartan. Tiicllilizhlnnd dress. s,.,,H.,,,,, ,,., (.,,,,,m ,h,. IN...” W1; nanie tiiriaii is unknown amongst "This liarsli treiitiiiriit of tin: Hm M mlgm haw. bu," L,M,,,,.,m hlfi'hlIiiidei's-the true Gaelic name highland people and the sevcrii.v 3 highland regiment hut ;, low.

land one-the. "Royal Comp.1n.v of Archers." The first lilglilzintl regi- ment to wear the tartan was the famous El-ark Wnirli the 42nd. raised in I729. Today in Scotland we have six liiglilaiitl rc,-ziniciits of itifnntry. all reduced in one battalion but in no way reduced

is breachan derived from the word with which the act was enforced. breae meaning chequered. It was even in remote glcns. irindc cm- Ht first used as a distinctive em- lgration to the new world the blcm Of milk 1101 HS DOW I-0 8h0W only way out for the survivors of the C1511 One DCIOUSS l-0- We BN3 the old order and n niass ni.'ive- VPFY Dl'01ld in NEW Brunswick that mom of the highland people over- ihe tartan authorized to be worn 'sca5 took place. Out of this dark by the Royhl Chliadlan Ali” FOYCG and tragic period in Scottish his-

RESEMBLING THE lMMOR'l'ALc- SHAKES-

PEARE!

st.iLLivAio I

o.

94,, HAKES-i PEAEE V5. 30f-N L. : I

L

P190 BFHIG5 W35 (Inf?-51873961 Ind WOVEN iory the indomitable character in spint as shown by the mam”.

Q I” M” pmV1”"" 91 U"? lllilllihnd PMPIC F050. '0 ficent rtxcnrd of the Argyle anti

”R9ZM'd1PS-5 "I H5 501"” W5 heights of courage. As iiioiwm in siiihoriand: in Km-i-a. i-iliicli has

kiit has been worn by the Scot the new lands bcy.on(l the seas added M5,, mm. ,0 Hm... mm

for Centurlrs. 110 doubt 176031156 it they endured the hardships with history, The my (J-0,-.10”; (saint

W”; Serrvlceglgle 3! pmcglcal Sight! 5C0lChd10l;1l”-Ud'3 which llmd Andrew's night on the Snninic),

V005 Umli 01' 056 VH8 11 H C l-HP st ngulshe t em for ccntiircs. lhe Came,-onsl em The 515;

.'S1'ORE HOL'its-Montague .-,"llI"' filissat her home in New try of mounmng mu glen-I WU" They brought with them their Highland Division on the Somme ,,, Um Sm” Wm be om" New Gasitmi. N. man of any race can wear it like love of poetry. of music and lliDll' mm Tm, 13”, in Hm IRS, Mir Vl”"i't"sI'i1i' aficriiuon frotii n(iWj ..tMr and Mrs. Charlcs Aitkln mm? The smt looks to the mam "Mi" d"SS' "H310" "ml Mn" ”" if 3 "ml" 1"” J'”'k- '''l”' "l:

il'ii'i-iiii.ts for the i'0nvcn- rinrl fia'nilli'. Charlott:-town. were nulllfornlvas,.:,3i,.::1j't:I.oaJn:g Egg” guns; Mm "hnwl! "H Rd drrM"lhwglh"' SMVS mum

.V”,i'r or C1 y J .5. . 'p ,. R I 0 . 5- I A x- nitac merit In, tin inn o iicir --,.v,,d 5,, this M-,.,,j,,z we imm- our irisinns sinppct iisitors to Montague on Sunday Uve inheritance. h”.:h dam?! um”. um talk who 1.0, mm "mute M cur palm" mint

..'Her many friends are pleased I'M he law and to Scotland it-t us mntinuc

. to hear Miss Alberta Martin. Mon- CAUSE OF EMIGRATION "clnidl 0W93'mUCh 10 ll"! 55?? to boast at least once it year that Mr: Robert Murray has re- taguc. is convalescliig satisfactorily "A5 . result of the uprising of FM: 35 .1003 NH! ilic. Mt ir- the blood of our of the worlds lil.'li"fI to Montague after 5pCndII1gIIn the King's County Hospital fol- the 45's the loss of Culloden, an ""”""' ”" "I" 5”""l0 hoilkv 1'' crmicst races runs iliroiiizii our lowing here rccont illness. act was passed by the English 1782 ”"”"Eh.'h'-' "”””5 "I ”'" V'VlM- L"! )5 CV"? '0” ill” l"'"l

( I --w...h "M -.-...- Highland Society of Loniinii. ilic rmm tvhlrh our tn.-omili:-rs Dllktl 0! M0?"-T059 l"'9.5N'll'l'l 31 sprnngeilin land of the linrron hill 10F U10 Telwlil Of this nliiiIiN- ninnr and inch. of the far mnliiis

. thus Act. It iiasscd through linlll and the purple linatlima xmi as

Houses of Parliament wiilmui rt long as there is it heart nfln SF!”

' f ) di!V'nHl1R VOIPP Thus this instill in heat let its on this niir iil"lll

EGAD Q 0' AQEI to the highland people was nhlt2- nr ni his Ind v oursrlvrw in.sn

, . H . MY . it n it

'5 50 ME Filled from H10 Slhlillf? llnnki live our lives that wc will lie

I'M "J X THE Plrrs worthy of our forefathers. worthy

" I 0512. , A UKEA Dlxiep 4 of the land that Riiyp tit:-m high

YOURS, .-44"'- f ' "The English, the Irish anti f 0U D many others claim they gave its L the pipes. I will not rnicr into C n " -iv-.-ghtidkv Mela-rep,-i-oo, EIIEEAJEEELEOK 5CAl3fyAW Ti'.'l.-J"i'.'.".II.f.iSIi.i.C.i ..i.n.".t n'I.”.?. .. a . . , , 6TlC which pulls at the, very Il('Rli NOW suoggma

strings of the Scot-they have in- spired Scnttisli regiments in go forward in deeds of valor on the field of battle which has written A glorious page In the history of our Commonwealth.

"We Scots may not be far wrong when we claim that the pipes mentioned in Holy Wrii- Jeremltili 48-36-may have been introduced into Scotland when the bones of our patron saint ucrc brought. from that rlisiani land in their last resting place in St. An- drews. and rcverentiy laid away Irnld the wall of the Lament anti the Pihroch.

"As ll. youngster I played the pipeq and naturally linve nlwax: been interested in Scotland's na- tional musical instrument. which render: such hr-nvcnly airs.

"What of our SFO"l'sli Intigt, Annie l..aurir. liorli lmmnntl. Will To No Come, Back Again. anti -o many others Wherever Hm En: iiah tongue is spoken Aiiiri Lang Syne will never die. Burns. Scot

FINGEEED -. ?Al2TEMDEQ -007 or: DE-

Mlllllll , llllll

and Stevenson. giants in the world of poetry and litnraiur.i.- Their names llvc fOrF,V('r in the

hearts of their countrymen.

rain continued to leave a trail of flooded homes, fields and roads

jSania Makes lSpecial Trip To Monlague Co-op

Santa Claus made a special iirip from the North Pole on Shin afternoon to officially open

EVERAGES

lIl'(IiI)' l v ' d.' ioyland iii. the Tt.1f...2:3. I-"..".o.T sum. we--it BOTTLED IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

jil0O stnrr,v-eyed. cxcitcd cliildre-I ii-sore on hand during the after- i

.noon and cvcning sessions to con-

tide, to the friendly fat man their tchcrlshcd hopes for a .i)Ollfl(lIul Christmas and to receive from

him fl big rosy applr. . ,

Santa, seated on his gaily de-I r ated throne was the centre oft attraction during the ds.V but he. jlind considerable conipelllinn front;

FlREMAN'lS BALL

New Warehouse, Montague Wharf

lino glittr-ring array of ioysn

panics and Christmas decorations; .

lion display around him. .ViaLn.V 3

little girls had their atient on ' '

.,m,, mm SW, ,,,. me ,,..,,... . Jamboree Orchestra in Attendance tint Writ hill”-l'"l ”0”5 W'"'" Firemen Paloma Parade at 11:05 P.m. ,l'l1i'ill,Y IIHIP boys were engrossetl

.lu the rn,-il'isiit--looking plastic

rifles and llOi'li0)' ganics.

l Mr. Ralph Judge the manager

of the Co-op. said that although tremendous crowds attended con- gestion was kept to a minimum by the efficiency of his staff and .lit-, hoped that the portly gentle- tman may pay the store another

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, DECEMBER lst

Wlslt sometime hcfore Christmas. Show Time - 8 P.M. d f l .iy Scnflish throats :(TPIall:in"l1O allllj mankind the hattlcl

cry of The Scots Greys at W510?- loo-Scotland Forever!"

Governor Macbarcn was intro- duced by Premier Alex W. Math- Man who rt-fc,rred to the fart that lion. Mi:.Vfacl.:iren was serving his SN'Onl'I term of office and said ''I

ITCIIED! "withi-

Halt

' iDEVlll.EDl

ED!

stint

SURPRISE LAFF

liintiersitxod that he can stay in that office fnr anntlir-r lorm. or as long as he wants," said the . Premier smilingly. I Dr XV. J. P. MacMillan In X

ihanklng the speaker referred to the fact that Governor Macbare-n's jgrandfaihcr was a iiniivv OI lPrince Edward Island. He made jmeniion of the fact that the Gov- jornor had served his country in World War I and had home the jscars of battle, in the wounds that, ,lir carried. The Finvior altttr-til that this was the 40th Saint An-,