Erecl New High School In Souris
A new high school is being built Souris to accommodate the 4 idents of Grades Nine, Ten. r..cien and Twelve. Fire last spring dunaged the old High School and ,-mil-tiy afterwards the people of r iil'l5 decided a new school was ; ---Jed to house the growing num- ut pupils. The construction .-r the building began last sum- ;..r and it is expected to be com- 1-I-tr-(I in either January or Feb-, z .ai'.l'- ' The new school will be of a very ;;,-dcrn design and is being built i.-,- sir. George Whiteway of Mur- 1,i'.' River. It is to be 110 ft. long and 47 ft. wide and will be s in; storey building with a large .-nicrctc basement. Four spacious .1.issrooms. one library, a teachers :n. and gym in the basement. kc up the contents of the build-
ill
'."1ic large number of windows -.11 provide plenty of light for .-nriying and an oil-furnace will .-,pply the heat for the building. i separate thermostat will be in-
vllrd in each classroom.
The Old High School. where the h.idi-on of Souris had been taught my many years. will be used for the first eight grades. Approxim- - 512,000 in repairs and im- . .cinrnts.have been snegt on the - duel during the pzist ' i onths
Despite itnprovemcnts- In the new school is v ;,me are 201 students g .only :.w ciassrooins. Conditions have .)"t;tifllr so crowded that this year in tc.ichcrs are forced to use '?w :-line classroom, one in the miiiiii; and one In the afternoon.
Al. the present rate of the town's Liuiilil there uili be a much larg- It enrollment in the school classes .-.ihin a few years. Without in-
ciiscd accommodation it would be in zniiio to provide proper ed- ..vttior.il facilities for the students
A WIDOW'S LAST IIOUR
She looked about her and her sky was black
And old as night. crawling like a wood tick
Into iicr heart, And the snivelllng hours.
1-impty as the coffin less life, wrung salt
From her vein-strung body, while the moon raged
In sullen sov'reignty on n cold bod
Awaiting weight of a soul's last struggle .
with a desperate heart. The sheets
opened,- nie slick. patient flesh startled the yellow pane, And. rid of a rcstive fear, she scan- ned the night. singing meadows sleeping hills. And a little girl skipped o'er the dusty road To her grandmother's. By an old red school It young woman wept of joys newly
The and the
05 .
And two lovers kissed with wise. gentle lips.
A fierce fire mellowed. and the sad goodbyes
of conceited children grieved the selfless heart
Of a mother but early saddened by the pangs
Of death! The lonely. empty, word- less ycara
Did send a frantic mind to doom's dim edge. ,
But the wind is heartless! The cur- ious moon
Has looked with Time with craven eyes!
And on a throbbing bed. won by that hope
That. lives even in a dying breast. a
Fleeting breath yet in it dry. rusty throat
Stole out and left her weary life to death!
-Danny Mccarrun. Montague, P. E. I.
Ellis Island Closed Down
NEW YORK (AP)-Ellis island. through whose portals some 20.- 000,000 immigrants passed in 62 years. was closed down riday. The last alien housed on the his- tnric little lsie in New York har- imr conic off at 10:15 a. m. and
on death
The Eastern Guardian
TEMENT. earlniirl recentlv rm-in-d. Clark's. Montague.
'VISlTEI) HEATHERDALE - Mis. William Wisnloskl is leaving rnr Arlington, Mass, by plane this morning for the past week she has :icrn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Peal-don, Heatriei-dale.
'IMPORTANT m e e t I n g oi those interested in playing for Hnntagiio, girls senior IlOCIit'.V loam will be held November 16 M the library at 8 pm. Unless in- terest is shown through attra- dance at meeting there will not
I"; s girls sc,nIor team this year.
..fPlIRINA FEEI) MILL now In operation at Montague. Custom mixing to satisfy all your require- ments. Come and visit our new
bl-ant located near King's Mill. Phone 129-4. 'ItETI.mNB HOME - Mrs.
Murdock Buchanan returned to her mms in Pictou after spending the mat week visiting relatives and
'riends in Montsguc. Murray River Ijirl MI-leetherdale.
18th Century Gills For Royal Children,
WILLIAMSBURG, Vs. (Reutersi Prince Charles and Princess Ann: each received presents from tho. lath century Friday when thci. grandmother, Queen Elizabeth! toured the craftshops of this re stored colonial town.
For the princess the Queen; Mother accepted an exquisite min- iature silver tea service in thci style of 200 years ago. 1
Prince Charles was given a full- sized Indian rosewood crlbbag: board with ivory inlay and pegs.
The town's craft shops are repli- cas of buildings which once stood in Williamsburg. Each has .i; mastercraftsman who works with, the tools and skills of the colonial; dayseand on special occasions such as Friday dons the appropri- ate costume.
The Queen Mother accepieti these and other presents, includ- ing a handset morocco-bound ilius-I tratcd book. from Herbert Clarke. the apthoecsiry. whose shop she had visited earlier, on behalf of all the craftsmen.
Clarke. born in Cliippcnham, Wiltshirc, came here after the war when his daughter married uni American serviceman.
HadIEi'pecIedI Dr. Sheppard To Confess
CLEVELAND (APW---Police arrested Dr. Samuel H. Shop for the murder of his wife Mari
'..h-'
expected a speedy confession OllC('
he was behind bars. said a wit ncss Friday. But the confession never came.
This testimony was given hp- patrolman Fred F. Drcnkhan. a member of the seven-man Bay Vil- lage police force. ;
"The s t a to m e n t was made, wasn't it." defence attorney Wil- liam J. Corrigan asked, ”Ihat all you had to do was throw Sam Shep- pard in jail away from his broth- crs and family and he'd confess'.'”
"I heard something like that," Drenkhan conceded.
"And that he was a dope ficnrl and that if you put him in jail he'd confess?" Corrigan continued.
The patrolman said he hadn't heard any statement like that t'ien. but thought it was a theory raised later in a letter to police. COURT RECESSED
Sheppard is on trial for his life in the slaying of his wifr. Drcnk- hsn still was on the witness stand when court recessed for the week- end.
In a long. gruelling. still uncom- plctcd cross-examination. Corrigan attempted to demonstrate as he has before that police picked Shep- pard as the murderer of Marilyn last July 4 and then-disregarding any other possibility-set out to convict him.
Earlier. under dircct cxamina- lion by the stoic, Dl'CllkI1all tos- tified he found no sign of a forced entry to the Siicpparti huge the day of the murder. Nor. he said, did he find any sign of a struggle on the beach outside. He also said locked screens were an the three
windows in the bedroom wlicrc Marilyn died. Dr. Sheppard said a bushy-
haircd prowlcr killed his wife anti knocked him unconscious later on the beach.
The state contends the 30-year- oitl ostcopath beat his wife to death July 4 in their suburban Bay Village home in s quarrel over an- other woman.
BLAMES PARENTS
MONCTON, N.B. (CF) -- Police chief F. W. Davies says juvenile delinquency is out of hand. Re- viewing damage to schools and to homes under construction he blam- ed parents for allowing teen-agers to roam the streets at night.
a few hours later the last load of furniture needed immediately by the immigration service also was ferried ashore.
All immigration activities have been consolidated at the district headquarters in mid-Manhattan oc- cupied by the service a decade ago.
..'I.AI' AIVAY for Christmas while you still have six weeks to pay for your gift. Waterproof watches from 522.50, onyx rings. Phiiislinvc, electric slinvers, and a full range of Alison cnnwrn.- from 4.95, and accessories, V R. Pepler.
the Jeweller and photo dealer. Montague. . ..'MAI(I'Z YOFR appointment
now or Christmas portratis. Last. date lor Chri."-tmns dclivcrlv No- vember 27. V. R. Pepler. portraits, Montague. (
Honor War. Dead At Montague
The pipers play "The Lament" as veterans honor their fallen comrades during the Re- ;mcmbrance Day parade at the Montague Memorial Hospital.
observonces on Thursday.
411
Flight-Lieutenant ”Roddy" Martin seaks over the microphone wreaths were laid at the Montague Memorial Hospital during the Remembrance Day
Photo by Pepler.
J"
!E.
. , W). I immediately after the
Photo by Pepler.
Continued from page 1 S'slde Man George A. Callbeck; 4. W. O. God-
dard: 5. Ernest T. Mill. CLASS 8 - PLATINUM
(Light)
Section 1 - Male - Adult and Kit - 7 Entries: 1. George A. Callback; 2. George A. Callbeck;
3. L. K. Lockerby; 4. Cecil Ste- wart; 5. Ernest T.lMlll. section 2 - Female - Adult and Kit 6 Entries: 1. L. K Lockerby: 2. L. K. Lockerby; 3. George A. Cailbcck; 4. Ernest T. Mill. CHAMPIONSHIPS
Males: 1. George A. Callback; Reserve: L. K. Lockeibyx
Females: 1. L. K. Lockerby; Re- serve: George A. Callbeck.
Grand Champion: 1. George A. Calibcck: l?.esci-ve: L. K. Lockcrby. CLASS 7 - STEWART PLATINUM AND BREATH OF SPRING
(Medium) Section I - Male - Adult and Kit. -- 11 Entries: 1. Ernest T.
Mill; 2. Lavandier Bros; 3. George A. Callback; 4. Ernest T. Mill: 5. George A. Callbeck? 6. L. W. Han- cock; 7. L. W. Hancock.
Section 2 Female - Adult and Kit - 12 Entries: 1. George A. Callhcck: 2. L. W. Hancock: 3. Ernest T. Mill: 4. Ernest T. Mill; 5. Lavandler Bros; 6. L. W. Han- cock: '1. George A. Callbeck. CLASS S-STEWART PLATINUM and BREATH OF SPRING
(Light)
Section 1 - Male - Adult and Kit -- 8 Entries: 1. Ernest T. Mill; 2. George A. Callbeek: 3.
W. O. Goddard; 4. Ernest T. Mill.
Section 2 - 'Femsle - Adult and Kit - '7 Entries: 1. George A. Callbeckz 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3. Lavandier Bros; 4. George A. Callbcrk; 5. Ernest T. MIIL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Males: 1. Ernest T. Mill; Re-
serve: Ernest T. Mill.
Femalees; 1. George A. Callbeck; Reserve: L. W. Hancock.
Grand'Champion: 1! Ernest '1'. Mill; Reserve: George A. Callbeck. CLASS I) -- SAPPHIRE (Medium)
Section I - Male - Adult and Kit - 14 Entries: 1. George A. Callbeek; 2. L. W. Hancock; 3. George A. Callbeck; 4. L. W. Hau- cock: 5. Reg. Gallant; 6. L. W. Hancock; 7. Cecil Stewart; 8. W. A. Goddard.
Section 2 Female Adult and Kit - 12 Entries: 1.
7. Reg. Gallant. CLASS I0 - SAPPHIRE (Light)
Section I - Male - Adult and Kit - 9 Entries: 1. George A. Callback; 2. L. W. Hancock; 3.
George A. Callbeck; 4. L. W. Han-
Personals
.
. 'Mr. Frank Giddlngs has re-1 turned to his home in Cambridge after being employed in Fortunei for five weeks. I
. 'Mr. James Giddings, Cam- bridge. left on Saturday on a week's visit to New York. 4
. .'Mr. Charles Stewart. Goose Bay, Labrador. is spending several weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath stewsrt, Montague.
I
Wla
"kg. -
COL! - PALE DIV GIIIOII MI t DOLMII omen out - was iucnrv - suuntiind
IIIIVII r ORB
mu umr mvom.
41 gaorl.Ciorr9aa-try '
9m
Siuuxl
cock; 5. L. W. Hancock; 6. Reg.
MAYFAIR
George I A. Callbeclr; 2. L. W. Hancock: 3) L. W. Hancock; 4. Ernest T. Mili;i 5. L. W. Hancock; 6. Reg. Gallant; I
Gallant. STANDARD PEARL PLATINUM CLASS 5 - (Medium)
Section 1 - Adult Malc .. '7 Entries: 1. L. W. Hancock; 2. L. W. Hancock; 3. George A. Call-
beclr; 4. L. K. Lockerby; 5. Clayton . Mill
S .
Section 2 - Adult Female G 9 Entries: 1. L. K. Lockcrby; 2. L. W. Hancock; 3. Clayton 5. Mill: 4. Clayton 5. Mill; 5. L. K. Lock- erby; 6. L. W. Hancock.
Section 3 - Pup Male - 9 En- tries: 1. L. W. Hancock; 2. George A. Callback: 3. George A. Callbeck: 4. Ernest T. Mill; 5. L. K. Lock- erby; 6. L. K. Loekerby.
Section 4 - Pup Female - 6 Entries: 1. L. W. Hancock: 2. Er- nest T. Mlll; 3. L. W. Hancock; 4. L. K. Lot-kerby.
Arthur Wilkle; 3. Ernest T. Mill; 4. Robert Coughlln; 5. George A. Callbeclr.
Entries: 1. George A. Callbeck; 2. Ernest T. Mill: 3. L. K. Lockerby; 4. L. W. Hancock; 5. Gordon Roper; 6. L. W. Hancock; 7. MacLure dc MacKinnon; 8. Robert Coughiin; 9. L. W. Hancock.
CLASS 12 - ALEUTIANS
Section I - Male - Adult and Kit - 1 Entry: 1. George A. Call- beck.
section 2 - Female Adult and Kit - 4 Entries: 1. L. W. Hancock: 2. G. A. Callbeck: 3. George A. Callback; 4. L. W. Han- cock.
CHAMPIONSHIP
Males: 1. G. A. Callbeck.
Females 1. L. W. Hancock; Re- serve: G. A. Callbeck.
Grand Champion: 1. L W. Han- cock; Reserve: 0. A. Callbeck. CLASS 13 - WHITE
section 1 - Male - Adult and Kit - 2 Entries: 1. Reg. Gallant; 2. Ernest T. Mill.
Section 2 Female Adult and Kit - 2 Entries: I Reg. Gal- lant; 2. Reg. Gallant. CHAMPIONSHIPS Mates: 1. Reg. Galiaiit. Ernest T. Mill.
Reserve :
Gallant. Grand Champion: 1. Reg. Gal- lant; Reserve; Ernest T. Mill.
LOTS OF PIGLETS
KINGSWOOD. England iCPi A A. G. Briitnn. a farmer living near i'l: GIllllW3SICl'silllD tnwn, IJClI0l'0S a litter of 25 for one of his Stws sets a record. Eighteen piglets sui- vlvcd.
N0 REFUND LUTON. England (CF) - Bed- fnrdshire health executive refused financial aid to a woman who claimed she lost her false teeth
MURRAY RIVER, NOV. 13th - TIME 8 RM.
SATURDAY
ALSO - SHORTS Please Note. -L One Showing Only at 8 P.M.
ema.
THEATRE
CLASS 6 " (HEM) Walter P. Reuthcr president of Ensli-:41?" 11 E f)d!!guM;1i9 7 27 both the C10 and UAW. before the '”5' ' ' ' 55 3”” - UAW's 900-member collective bar-
Section 2 L Adult Female - 15 5
4
Females; 1. Reg. Gallant; 2. R4-g.:'
when she removed them in a cin-
Ii. S. CIO Auto Workers I o Ask Pay Increase
DETROIT (AP) -- The CIO United Auto Workers will demand an across-the-board 10-cent hourly pay increase in addition to a guar- anteed annual wage when con- tracts with the auto industry ex- pire in mid-1955.
The UAW also will ask that pen- sions be increased from I max- imum of 3144.50 to 3192 a month.
This was disclosed Friday by
gaining conference.
other aims listed by Reuther PEI
1. Supplant current five-yesr- contracts with agreements lasting one to two years.
2. Assumption by management of all costs for liospital-medical-sun gical insurance, now home 50-50 by workers and management.
3. Time and a half pay for Sat- urday wnrk: double-pay for Sun- day; triple pay for holidays.
4. Preferential hiring under which various auto plants would be required, when hiring, to give preference to laid-off workers in the same area and industry.
5. The union be given an equal voice in the investment of some 3500.000,000 in pension funds. ox- peetcd in time to 34,000.000.000.
6. A jump from 5 to 10 cents hourly in the annual improvement factor. an automatic wage boost designed to compensate workers for technological. money - saving improvements in manufacture.
Under the guaranteed annual wage plan workers with two years or more seniority would get 52 wccks-pay a year. even if layoffs occurred during the year.
DDMING MONDAY is six DAYS it PRINCE EDWARD cINEMASe:OPE
CANADIAN wc”E5' i. cmussseon..,o' -rscutatc-91.0310 "NEW rrucns THIS ENGAGEMENT: VENl!:3ELA" Matinee .......... .... .. 25c and 500 "('.()RONA'l'ION 1 Evening ................ .. sac and 7.54: M3595 r ' .
oiiiiii Farmer Wins Eaton Scholarship
TORONTO (CP)-Wyndam Ross ,Rowst, I ID-yesr-old junior farnyar from Elmvsle, Ont.. ;winner of the T. Eaton Company Canadian agricultural scholarship at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Friday night. a He won over candidates from Fevery Canadian province except I Newfoundland. iprovides all college fees, lodging land board for a four-year course let any agricultural college the iwinner may choose. ; 1 This Is the first time an Ontario ;boy has won the award since it was 1 inaugurated in 1951. That year, the lsaskatchewsn candidate won it and British Columbia and then Alberta representatives won 1953
Others in the contest included. Rosamond Caron. St. Paul. Que.i; Albert D. Smith, Prince William,i York County. N. B-2 Bishop, Kings county. N. St George H. Riley.
4 GIRLFNEND
Iunior . v-II”
.v l.i7'm- ll”,
Wm amt:-nrrma. omm.
E. ii. -IIINNSTONE Say!
What about you! When are you going In it-t up-and what with? You'll want to re- tire from the grind some day-let's tails
over a retirement plan which will replace your Income when you receive your last pay cheque.
was named
V.
EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE. B.A.. C.I..U., Provlnclnl Manager ill - 115 Grafton Street. Chsrloticiomi, P. E. L
"Singing Stars of TIIIIIDITDW”
Presents. these two contestants
SUNDAY AT 10 p.m. - STATION GFCY
ilEi.I-ZS sri('r."ii. ii Toronto. Ont. Mezzo Sopmno
T h e scholarship
in 1952 and
Paul M. and Kensingion, P. I.
IIIMI
GASTON I-IARNOIS. Sliawinigan Falls. Que. Baritone and featuring GREG. CLARK
csnsoisn INDUSTRIES ti9s4)3” LIMITED Serving Canadians through Chemistry
gg .
r I
.--'
THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF A SOURIS. MONTAGUE AND VICINITY "
ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE
RCAF MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT
HTIEN IT VISITS
SOURIS-NOV. 18-AT THE COURT HOUSE
III e o 0 ONLY THE CINIMASCOPE CAMERA COMO CAPTURE THE INCREDIDLE BEAUTY AND VASTNESS OF THE
MURPHY JO-SHIRTS
Cody. eye-catching Murphy Jo- Shirts top the teensters' style parade when Old Man Frost ar- rives. Worlre.-ra' and sportsmen. too, appreciate the extra warmth and voter and moth resistance that only "Glopel" treated ail- wool Mackinaw can give.
Mode In small, medium and large sites with a special model for boys, they make ideal gift: for my lesson. See them at you dealer's NOW!
II A.M. T0 5 P.M. I
MONTAGIIIS-NOV. 19-AT TI-IE LEGION HALL I A.M. T0 5 I'.lII. There are many opportunities for s enroerr with I future In Canada's modern Alrforce In both slrrrcw and groundcrew. Visit
the Mobile Recruiting 1'nlt and obtain full information without: obligation.
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
caprror. ; JACK McCALI'..,
Desperado
--ALSO-
Chapter No. 1 "Trader Tom of China Seas”
NOW SHOWING ;
MONDAY - TUESDAY
”IJIIEL IN THE JIINGLE"
Jeanne Grain - Dans.'Andrews
:
takes you across the devil's own Iroiiiiei'...iiiuuii;ii
River of; Iloppllelurn
TECHNICOLOR
Cree dilli)ilSI1 and Ihiinticring rapids!
Robot Manwist Mircnuwt MONROE
... yogi. (INIIIHY iUXlS
n lI'
iIi&:?I 0
,simit'ioo:o'
v
xiii W ! g
, .
ATIIACIIOII 4
I FINAL room mm nun