Fancy Dress Winners '

dressed as a valentine who won first prize. On either side of her are the White twins. Joanne and

Above are the winners of the children under 8 (girls) at the fancy dress carnival held at the Montague rink Monday night. In

Ihe centre is Lois Wannamaker twins.

second as dutch Guardian Photo.

Janice. who won

The Ea

Gzianlian

DANCE Monday. February 13. in Legion Home. Souris. for members and guests.

RESERVE FEBRUARY 22. 23 for play "Pygmalion" by Mon- tague Dramatic Workshop.

MEETING - Postponed month- ly meeting. Canadian Legion No. 3, Branch, Souris. to be held Sunday. February 12, at 2:30. 1

SEE EVELYN and Heather Fras- - er dance "Flora MacDonaldis Fan-T cy", at the repeat performance of the Schttish Concert in Yeo's Theatre.

lt.C.A. VICTOR Records. Anoth- er 100 records just arrived from cowboys to classics, childrens re- cords, needles, etc. Pepler's your R.C.A. Dealer. Montague.

MT. STEWART United Church. Pastoral Charge Services for Sun- day Feb. 12th.. are as follows. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m. Bristol 2.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. Supply Min- lstcr.

Day. Feb. 12th. Montague. 10.00 am. Bible School fol; all. Parents. come and bring your children. 11.00 a.m. The Lord's Supper and Preaching. Sermon. continuing the Exposition of Ephesians. Murray River, 10.00 a.m. Bible School for all. ll.00 a.m. The Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour. 6.00 p.m. Bible School and the Lords Supper. Com- hinctl Evangelistic service at the Murray Harbour Church of Christ at 7.30 pm. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The full- oral service for the late John Thomas Flynn of Cardigan was held from All Saints Church. Card- igan. yesterday morning with Rev. J.P.E. 0'Hanley celebrating Req- uiem High Mass and also officiat- ing at the grave. The choir was under the direction of Mr. John . MacDonald. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Donald was organist. The pail bearers were Cyrus Dochcrty. Roll Martin. Earl MacDonald. John Dan Campbell. Edward Sharkey. Dan- sld Matheson.

Personals

Miss Aphra Wlscner, Charlotte town spent last weekend in Mon- tague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Montague.

CARDROSS SCHOOL MID-TERM REPORT

Grade X: 1. Eleanor Ploycr. Grade V: 1. Joan Ployer Georgina MacEachern.

2.

era 2, Shirley Shepard. Grade III: 1. Theresa Quinn. -Grqde Il (Sr.): 1. Joseph Shep-

mini. Grade I (Sr. :

W 2. Malcolm Dockerty. Highest average des: Joan Player, 82 per Highest average in interme

tent Highest average Eachern (equal). lost attendance: F

. 91 days. Icher: Florence Ployer.

Princess Is : Entorlainecl By Danny Kaye- ::l:nh about en

ml the all the 9.

ll: of the West Indies hur MIIBT

CHURCH OF Christ. The Lord'sy

Grade IV: 1. Douglas MacEach-

lrd. ade ll (Jr.): 1. Marie Shep- 'and Erma MacEcchern

l. Gavin Quinn. Grade I (Jr.): 1. Jean Docker-

in senior gra- cent 8"! C

(ugteichina news ag trades: Theresa Quinn, 03.7 per in Junior en: Marie Shepard and Erma 3' 23' 29'"

IJONDON (Iteuten)- American star Danlw Kaye enter- tained Princess Margaret three

hug 1' H631

u princes: hush- last he in bi new mm-'-m 'wmcn ulklncau new a a charity III! fund. Then, I'll” ” "I! can run to leave at the Old If the fihn and was Duttlnl Muller fur, Kaye appeared on

Q. - For as mania he an en. roylg

siern

PREVUE presentation of "Pyg- malion" -3-act play. Georgetown. Monday. February 13. Curtain 8.00 pm. Sponsored by Georgetown Branch Canadian Legion.

GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Services for Feb. 12th. 11 a.m. Mllltown Cross; 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon, 7 p.m. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Patterson. Minister.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel Dundas Sun. 12th 8 p.m. Sunday School for all ages, followed, Lord willing by afternoon service conducted by Mr. Stanely Streight. Subject "where Sin Abounded. Grace did much -more abound." Special i ing all invited.

UNITED BAPTIST Churches. Montague Charge Sunday Feb. 12. Sturgeon ll a.m. Murray River 3- p.m. Montague Sunday School 9.- 45 a.m. Preaching Service 7.30 p.m. with Song Service at 7.15. Subject: "The Cry from the Cross." all vis- itors welcome. Rev. A.M. Rogerson Minister.

DIES AT PETER'S ROAD -The death ocurred at her home in .Peter's Road on Thursday of Mrs. y Alan Morrison in her 87th year. Her husband pre-deceased her several years ago. She leaves to mourn three sons. Basil in Halifax, Fred at home and Donald. in Boston. The funeral service will be held on Sun- day aftcrnnun from the Presbyter- ian Church in Peter's Road at 2.00 p.m.

Curling Today At Montague

Curling schedule at Montague rink today 2.30. East icc - 1. Phillips. E. Mac- Donald. D. Murray. 0. Poole vs. H.M. Smith. M. Nicholson. W. Matt- on E. Clay. West ice - L.H. Poole, B. Smith. A. Robertson. A. MacG1'egor. vs. C.S. Stewart. Jean MacDonald. L. Marshall, A; Wannamakcr. 7 pm. East ice - Wm. MacLean. V. MacDonald. F. Vuozzo. A. Prosper vs. Dr. Johnston. 0. MacDonald. -M. Jackson, M. Balsar. Wcst lcc - R. Bcclz. H. Clair, D. Acorn. E. Hlckox vs. II. Fraser. D. Nicholson, B. Haneveld. M. Poole. 9 p.m.

more. G. Kennedy. E. Johnston vs tin. M. Sulivan. MacDonald.

Ancient Human Bones Reported

y day.

discovered by Dr.

They the upper jaw and skull of n , who lived about the same time a the ' "Peking man.” .

agency said.

have lived at ago say he lived more than half million years ago.

straight on einldgo two rows behl -

- at the home of princess and party.

IILEAII BISIIOPS

East ice - Dr. Inman E. Cud- Dr. Mclntyre, L. Sinclair. R. liIar- West ice G P. Sinclair vs. At

HONG KONG (Reuters)-Human bones dating back to the early stone age. half a million or more years ago. have been discovered by n palaeonlologlst in n rnounlam leave in Kwangsl province. unth- hina. the Communist New eney reported Fri-

The agency said the bones ncrc Pel E Wen Chung. of the Chinese Academy of in ' T J part of human

They have been taken to Pelping for further study while excavation work in the cave continues. the

The "Peking man.". half human and half orang-utan. is believed to least 30.000 years -although some authorities

ing room to hold one in. He went from his seat

Imcll private party l W0

VIENNA (AP) -- No Roman have

St. David's Men's Ass'n Meeting

, On Monday, February 6th. the

members of St. David's Men's As- sociation met in the Church Hall for their regular monthly supper meeting. with twenty members in atluidance. A delicious ham and Ialnd supper was served by the ladies of the Women's Association. The business portion of the meet- ing opened with the president, Mr. Barry Yorston presiding. Follow- ing the usual sing song of favourite hymns, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Discussion followed regarding sev- eral projects which might be taken on by the association. It was de- cided that the first project to be sponsored by the association. would he the puxCI'IBSIIIg of a power lawn mower. A group discussion follow- ed on topics of vital interest to the Church and its members. with Rev.

W. A. Paterson. acting as master -

of ceremonies for the discussion.

alon were:-- Church Membership (a duty or privelege); Temperance y or compulsory in Church members): Gambling. The meeting closed with prayer. Following the close of the meeting a number of interesting and educational films were shown. AC

Georgetown Legion Meeting

The regular monthly: meeting of Georgetown Branch No. 16, Cana- dian Legion, B. E. S. L.. was held In the Legion Hall on Monday, February tlth. with fifteen mem- bers presentu The chairman. Com- rade Marcellus Gotell presided and

Marcellus Gotell.

dinner. The from Dr. G. Fisher. chairman of the Boy Scout Association's annual Financial Campaign. The Branch decided unanimously to once again sponsor the campaign and voted the sum of ten dollars towards this worthy cause. Canvassers for the campaign are Comrades'Char- Ies Martell and John A. MacDon- ald. Comrade treasurer. A.H. Stew- art presented a very encouraging financial report. which was adopt- ed. Several other matters of vital interest to the Branch were dis-

Journed.

(Continued from page 3)

TIIE WEEK AT Sllll

F. C. U. 3. regional conference. He concluded his account of-the conference by stating that the re- gional conference had submitted to the national office a proposal when by a scholarship would be made available to Maritime students by the N. F. C. U. S. tenable at a different Maritime university each year. The funds necessary to carry out this proposal would be obtain- ed by assessing each student in the organization for the amount of fiteen cents. This was the maior consideration at the conference. and a worthy one too it seems. for it will open the halls of the higher learning to more students mental- ly capable but financially unable to harken to the call. Since there were not in attend- ance this general meeting sufficient students to enable the necessa y amendments to be made to the con- stitution, no deeision was I ' " relative to the admission of the Sigma Delta Sorority and the C.F. C. C. S. committee to the Students' Union. These amendments and the discussion that they are certain to promote are to be reserved for the next general meeting of the student body. A HOLIDAY The students here at S. D. U. enjoyed a pleasant respite from the tedium of chalk and text last Tues- day. and in spite of the merciless peltlng of the blizzard and its at- tendant howling winds. they made the most of the holiday granted for the celebration of Saint Dun.-;tan's Day. Beginning with a leisurely ris- ing at 8.00 n.m., the whole day's program was geared to be a student please . The solemn celebration of High Mass set the theme for the day's activities. and having invoked our heavenly patron to smile be- nignly on us through the blinding fall of snow. we turned to pursuits a bit more secular. The first attraction was a spec- tacular hockey match between the faculty and the Senior Class. The witch from classroom pointers to hockey sticks seems to have been I natural transition, for the squad of elders skated (perhaps shakily at time; to a 1-3 win over the young men in a crowd-pleasing display of agility and tomfoolery. Since no one celebrates well on an empty stomach. the next event. logically enough. was a banquet staged in all the splendor that the burner could summon. Although the guest speaker and few of our inti- nernnt Ph. D.'s were kept from the feast by the raging storm, their was ' f over by the staging of I heartwarming sing- oong. after the dinner. The cheery response to the song-fest lent a campfire air to the gathering and vtded a welcome distraction

9

from the whining winds outside. The culmination, we feel. came when like so many heaven-sent or- cnlds. the ten pots descended on the tables laden with that precious amber liquid do our to thchearts of many of no-coffee. The debate that was to have rounded out the day's program had to be cancelled because it seems the Judge! could- not ltd snowshoes to flgM the drifts to tho . -

ottlniuu.

W.U.I.C.l'0

the meeting opened with the usual ceremony. The secretary, Comrade D. A. Maccormack read the min- utes of the annual meeting, which were adopted. The initiation of Comrade John Alden MacDonald then took place. The officiating of- flcers for the impressive initiation ceremony were, Comrade president, ' Comrade vice- pt sident. Michael Burke, Jr. and Comrade Sgt-at-Arms. Charles Gar- wuespondence was then read, which included a letter

cussed before the meeting was ad- AC

delivered by Michael Quiglcy who had been in attendance at the N.

reached its ciflmination; ers. an brought the same wage. Moored to

brightly-hued balloons (without any advertisements on them-an unpar- donable oversight) which had been flllcd,' I hear, with the hot air

to the grasping hands below.

the evenings festivities. you couldn't

W. U. S. C. committee and those

Some of the topics under discus- :”

I Most Original

Shown above is Olga Henniga ith the costume termed as th nost original at the fancy dress carnival held at the Montague rink

Monday -night. The costume is completely covered with pop bottle caps. Miss Hennlgar has been engaged preparing this "os- tume for the past several in - iths and its originality deserved the honor it received.

Guardian Photo

' uperiences in operating an artif-

lMonicIgue District Caiilemen

Discuss Insemin

Cattle breeders in the Montague. district met yesterday afternoon in the High School to discuss the organization of an artificial breed- ing club. Mr. R.A. 'Pierce. Kings Cltllnly agricultural representat- ive. presided as chairman. He stat- ed that last year over half of the Rolsteins registered in Canada were from artifically bred cows.

The guest speaker was Dr. Geo- rge C. Fisher. director of veterin- ary services. who referred to his

lolal breeding club in Quebeg prior to coming to this Province five years ago. Dr. Fisher stated that the first step in such an organiz- ation was to determine the breed- ers interest. It was necessary, he said. to have a minimum of 700- am cows signed up in order to make the operation of the unit worth while. if sufficient interest was shown. be indicated. the tempor- ary board of directors would meet and set up the business organiz- ation of the club. The bulls, he said. were located at the New Brunswick Central Artificial Breeding Oo- lperatlve at Fredericton. Services were offered for Holstein. Ayshlre. lJersey. Guernsey, dual purpose Shorthorns. beef Shorthoms. and Ilerefords, and the semen is flown to the Island daily.

Dr. Fisher went on to point out ythat the nonnal radius for such a

club was about five miles. but in this Province it had been extended

aiion Unit

to ten. He cited the set up of such an organization in Prince County and said that approximateflopery and said that approximately 70 per cent were effectlve on first service. He described the Prince County organization as very successful and effective.

In explaining further Dr. Fisher laid that the club would select its own inseminator. and he would be trained for one month at no ex- pense to the club, and would be allowed to practice only after he was duly qualified. The cost to the

farmer, he stated. would be about i: 84.00. which would provide three ;

services if necess Iy. From this a portion would pay the wages of the lnsemlnator, and the rest would look after the incidental expenses of the club. A membership fee of 31.00 would be charged to each member. and this would be payable on the first service call at the in- semlnator.

A short question perior followed

Dr. Fisher's informative talk. and '

It was decided a t my board of directors would be appointed. They are as follows:

Donald MacLeod. Victoria Cross; William Hunter. Strathcona: Har- old Annear. Lower Montague; Glen MacLaren. New Perth: Phllin Mc- Eachern. Cardross: Raymond Reil- ly, Gaspereaux; George MacPher- son, Kilmuir; Don MacQuarrle. Roseneath: Don ' hnston. Peter's Road. -

By MICHAEL WEIGALL ALGIERS

form plans for Algeria.

away from the main body of 6,000

demonstrators, fought police with

their fists when stopped from marching up a side street. Police seized some of them and dragged them off to waiting black marias.

"MOLLET TO C-ALLOWS"

The crowd shouted "Guy Mollet to the gallows" immediately it

feet, who went to the scene after the disturbance was reported.

In Friday's first outbreak. police swinging clubs moved into the

(Reuters) - About 1,000 angry French settlers clashed for a second time with steel-hel- meted riot police here Friday night after an afternoon of stormy dem- onstrations against France's re-

The l,0il0 men, who had broken

mass of 6.000 unruly settlers.

New Oulbursi Of Rioiing By Frenchmen In Algiers

The settlers defied a government ban and marched in pouring rain to a war memorial. Shouting slo- gans against French Premier Mol- let, they broke through the gates around the memorial despite the efforts of hundreds of policemen

Fifty persons were arrested, in- cluding the mayor of an Algerian town.

The new flareup of vlolenc

came a few hours after Gen. Rob- ert Lacoste flew here from Paris and hurriedly conferred with Mol- let about his new post as Algerian

resident-general. Lacoste. also a Socialist,

greeted Mollet here by hurling stones and rotten fruit at him. The settlers want more concea-

was named to replace Gen. Georges Catroux. whose nvowedly Liberal yvlews on Algeria had angered the spied M. N. Collaverl. Algiers pre- yterritory's one million Frenchmen. Catroux withdrew from the post last Monday after a French mob

slona from Mollet. They especially want him to scrap the pler"'e he made when he took office last week to give Algeria's 9.000.000 Moslems equal voting rights with the French.

But so far, he has failed to please either side. Five persons were reported killed and four wounded in new anti-French riot- ing Friday.

The premier has postponed his return to Paris until Sunday so he can tour the front lines of 200,000 French troops in the Aures moun- tains. He left Algiers late Friday to begin the tour.

In Paris Friday, the government banned demonstrations against the Algerian plan called for today at the Arc de Trlomphe.

2

called for the demonstrations. The government E J them E

of the possibility of violence if the two groups should meet.

scattering fragments of colored light like rainbow-born snow flakes over a crowd of gayly bedecked dancers-the W. U. S. C. Formal was under way. For some: a month's clever campaigning had for oth- eleventh-hour bid had

the streamers, a thousand or so

from certain of the duller lecture courses. floated overhead doomed

When at length thy were lower- ed earthward to signal the end of

rock it for the racket. Congratual- tions are certainly in order for the

sundry other souls who lcnt of their creative genius. their artistic skills and their varied apparatus to make this formal one of the most color- ful and smoothly run that the cam- pus has witnessed in a long time. Especially meritorious and worthyy of mention was the mirrored globe; (flint ballroom standard) and the, clever lighting system that was used on it. We feel that whoever glued and interlocked those lagged silvers of glass on the globe (if he is still sane) should be heartily thanked, and an effort should be made to relieve his resulting cross- eyed condition. DEBATING . . . It would seem that the only

field of intercollegiate competition in whichxihe Saints are at pre- sent able to excel in that of de- bating. The first contest staged by the M. I. D. L. here at Saint Dunstan's was held in the Alumni Gym last Sunday evening where two novices in the intercollegiate circle of debating succeeded in overpowering the visiting team from Mount Allison University. Leo Pcddlc and Don McDougall. cham- pioninc the resolution. "That Can- ada should have a destinctive Canadian Flag." scored an un - mious decision over their op n- ents in the debate which had been delayed from the day before by the late arrival of the visiting team. This first Interscholastic vic- tory should fit well with the honors that they have already reaped here within the ranks of the campus branch of the M. I. D. L. The jud- ges for this contest were Dr. George Fisher; Col. J. R. Paton; Prof. Frank MacMillan (PWC).

The second debating victory took place in the same location on the evening of Wednesday last when two other newcomer. to the inter- collcvzlate field. Miss Mary Elaine Trainer. and Miss Suzanne Fran- cis scored a split decirion victory over the visiting team from Saint Mary's University in Halifax in I battle which remained close right down to the last syllable. The re- solution. "That a Distinct Canadian Culture in Endangered by the Use of British and American Texts". brought forth larger audience than did the previous debate. or perhaps it was the wonderful personality

two girls. At any rate. the younn Indies did a commendlhltlob. and we wish to thank them for the glory they have brought to S. D. U. during a week when the athletes of the college to have stop- ped to tighten their brncco.