WAY

may think the ' ‘ I at i.,,,, ,,.()res ’5 ‘7’!an Aindwv

3)

r ,, A,I

“Elf

“ms is p ""5 "’rmpared N

S on H19 farms I0 ‘

If}. 5;! ,

Bl' 3,:

nt wit I!) h‘ m“ glob ' .m’“ “'antettlitseu' ne hit-art of the “ “WM what In the l'nlted III Af'adnmv 0f formed a (.‘Ommit I possmilttv of J“ n Ilndpr 'he 1‘ I38 SUIT”? of the 'rlc‘an generals lenllsts up to .h. 0]) a d0“]- 1 the worst Coins“: fizen. '1;

13. .

TURNING m, AND TIMES

alntively the . I "ed.(-l “1w

3 OI tide unche u, C tam-es, Rah

t shells, tenanﬂesstu

the flesh know cnce.

'akes s:deslippin,g do“

S llsﬁ

ry bones of ﬁsh m Lng ' S. unhnuqed and ver lake gm

ramure moving We" natmn in each 559m“

the whole, as fmmh' L 5(‘8 .q

MOTHER E 16 SEEKS ELECIO

Mu. Milvina Lablne. 65, I 220- lside, 10 miles northwest of Sud~

i widow and mother or 16 duldren, is seeking election as neve of die township of Ray-

bury, Ont. At the piano are some of the eight wards of the Child- ren s Aid Society now living with

FORMER IS'LANDIER ACTIVE

': increasing in

her. About men

she “They’ll find they can't kick me

around . . that."

~ ‘Springhill Fund' Dance

Planned For Boston Area

By GAVIN SCOTT BOSTON (0P) — More than 1,000 Canadian-born residents of the Boston area will attend a dam Dec. 12 that will wind up

rous breakers ch

’4

kg in every - chum

try. -

ebb tide takes itsﬁ It winds burn,

Ise of life is cradled-

n_ .

—Sarah B 'ew York Times

Age Old St 1 y percelve we the

becqu He IIld down no. ‘- ~

: which will be added to Nova Sco-

the Canadian - American Club’s ‘11 disaster fund drive for victims of the Nova Scotia mine usabl- , cm: president Ronald .1. Red quest says the campaign likely will net between $5,000 and $6.000,

tin Premier Stanfield's fund to aid the people of Springhill. An oath upheaval in Cumberland No. 2 mine there took 75 lives. Ninety-nine men were saved. Redquest, a native of Sydney, NS, who nole'ves in suburban m, says club members are busy selling tickets for the dance to be held It the Inter-Colonial

LIVE

ays is I pﬁvilel? A"

the other drawer 1:) condition: to ﬁve traffic rules and 01':

male Insurance Covdﬂr In many Canadm‘

co. LTD.

.. their music.

building it Roadbury. Two dance bands will donate an evening of

MNATI I CONTINUE

LClub oﬂicers continue to re- ceive contributions to the fund, Redun says. More than 5,000 letters appealing for donations were sent to former Canadians-in- Now England.

“We need the final push of the dance proceeds to put us over the ion.” Redquest says.

.011!) members considered ear- their fund for a special use It Springhill because of re- ports that not all needy persons h the town benefitted from the general fund. 4

But one club member, David) lacDonIld of Boston who is a timer resident of Sydney, invest-

e 1872 Q ' Q Summit-l . Alberta

is.

AM was put to use and com

. 1151., says MacDonald talked ., .Iith I minister. I priest, two un-

Iﬂlled how Premier Stanfield’s

timed club members that the W fund "was the best in ev- “Way.” [EST DESTINATION

Bonnet Miclnnis of Cambridge, bmerly of St. Peter's Bay,

Inn men, a banker and a lawyer h Splinghill, where he visited

« mg aMIritim es business ; ,II'IP- "We’re satisfied the general f kind is the best place to send our

30M,” Mclnnis says. Meanwhile, the club continues

with other charitable work to aid

f Ieedy Canadians in Massachu-

setts. Dances and entertainment

V for members provide funds for

the assistance. . The club, recently reorganized With the objective of enrolling all

. heal Canadians in the area, also H__________’___————

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Y.P.U. Rally at Marie United ﬁll-fell Saturday November 29th

“gimmion 2.30 pm.

*znniutions using this column ,Rll'omote their meetings, enter- enls events etc.. are re-

WIMI to place their announce-

Ients in the name of the spon- “ﬁnl Organization.

AUCTION "45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

SPECIAL DANCE, Spring -

Disaster Fund, Cardigan Le . Hall. November 27th. Admis— “‘1 50 cents. Special donations . W Francis Shepard.

SELECT A FINE

b‘9‘?“ received of the death of Mrs. a1'IN'N‘a MacLellan,66, formerly ‘I Souris. in hOSpital in Dorches-

-Mass., where she was a 93'

' was.seI'I0USIy injured in an atuo— ml’blle Accident last April. The . We Of Dr. Joseph C. Mat-Lellan

“‘ Miltord. Mass, Mrs. MacLell- i-n‘ “'35 born at Souris the daugh- ter M Mr- and Mrs. James Mac- Donaldv Mrs. MacDonald is the former Barbara E. Feehan. Other

1 er William MacDonald of Dor— “A.

watch .or 9"“.3108 for Christmas durlng National Jewellery Week," at

ﬁem SIX months. Mrs. MacLellan %

plansI vocational directory to

help new arrivals find jobs. More than 4,000 persons- of Ca-

nadian descent are on club mail-

ing lists. A newts letter is pub-

lished monthly with notes on meetings of interest to former

Canadians.

Club activities include bowling

and hockey.

says:

. I‘m too heavy for (C? Photo)

- TIMELY NOTES ON rumours

The Furriers Council. a joim sales association of 54 firms, acts as the leader in all matters per. taining to furs in Sweden. A re. sume of their operations appear. ed in a recent issue of “womenis Wear Daily”. and the report sta- tes that long-haired furs are com— ing back.

Beautiul stoles of blue fox were seen and greatly admired. Swed- en is justly proud of its home- bred mi-nks. Skins worth $10,000,. 000 were exported in 1957, and mink in every shade was rep- resented in this year’s collections, Some light mutations closely re- sent-bled finest wild mink. Full- length coat-s retailed at $1,700 to $7,000, but mink was also seen in jackets, boleros and collars.

The president and treasurer of Lloyd’s Fur Studio, Hartford, Connecticut, pleaded guilty to charges of operating a nation- wide frur coat remodelling fraud. A federal grand jury had him in- dicted on September 18 on char- ges of placing fraudulent ads in a national magazine offering to re- model fur coats for $22.95.

The indictment charged that after some customers mailed fur pieces to Lloyd‘s the accused add- ed other costs, sent back substi- tute coats, and failed to return left-over fur.

FROM JAPAN

A despatch from Tokyo, dated November 12, states that exports of mink skins to the United Sta— tes dropped slightly in the third quarter of 1958, but the nine- month total figures were still about 10 percent ahead of 1957.

The shipments were, for the nine months; 294,200 undressed and 2,100 dressed mink; exports in the same period last_ year were: 263,300 undressed mink.‘

The Retailer Min-k Clinic, which Canada Mink Breeders Associa- tion has been staging With mark- ed success in Western Canada, will soon be presented 111 Mon- treal, Toronto, and Eastern an- adian cities.

Plans have been made to enter- tain about 300 retailers and their sales personnel at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. In Montreal. a clinic for French~spealcmg per- sonnel has been arranged for November 24. to be held at the Club Circle Universitaire. and for English—speaking personnel at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, when an attendance of about 500 is anticipated.

The clinic will later move on to Hamilton, Ottawa, London and lWindsor, Ontario, and wall no 1doubt, be available for Eastern land Western Canada if applies. Itions are made. There is _no cost to fur retailers and their staff members to attend. To Canada Mink Breeders Assocratlon, the estimated total cost is expected to be around $15,000. EDUCATIONAL ‘ '

As an educational project alm- cd directly at the retailer to help him and his staff to better under- stand mink. and so promote gar- ment sales. the OMB. clinic plan is said to be working out successfully. C.M.B. intends to summarize, in booklet form, the questions answered at the meet-

.cLeod's .lewllery, Murray misgomms fox ,akes up a half.

, wer- page ad in “Women's Wear . .. ‘ , , . 5 a

. vDIEs 1N MASS. w News has Daily last Saturday He” 13,50

portion of the ad. which shows a beautiful lady With a lo! ‘nf fox wrapped around her shoul- lders: ” "Fashion has a golden future , (Golden Amber . Golden Glory . :Fox . . Golden Amber .. . Col- den Glory. ,..A whole glorious

golden spectrum of magnificent from deep, lburnished to palest gold. crowgﬂ

'muiatlons ranging int: achievement of years breeding on the world-renowned

. . . .. b new "Wimp; ' d, a daughter .IIomm Farm. These super~

esgy; I (Mrs. Margaret golden foxes . . . . ..ihe magnificent Wrens of Dorchcster and :1 bro- thew Sllvers, Pearls and 3‘“

mums are giving a new focus

to fashion, new

Medallion . ’ ’

fox and its mutations.

directions to designers. Our new design concepts are now ready. each marked with the famous Fromm Blue Ribbon and Pedigree

Our comment on the above is that From Brothers are taking a leaf out of the doings of the mink breeders, who, years ago, started with natural mink and have developed at least twelve different, but beautiful mutations. Wih fox coming back strongly in favor, there is every chance that their venture will prove a big money-maker, and we trust that will be the case, as they deserve every credit for their stick-to-itiveness and their belief in the beauty and worth of silver

ElnlONTON lCPV— Alberta‘s v swine industry, already plagued with rock-bottom market prices, is in a running battle-with an in- vincible hog disease called Ery- sipelas.

There is no doubt of the out-

tal and often crippling, has been incidence in the V last five years. and ve‘ ‘rinarians . report that the chances of stamp-

ing it out are “practically nil.”

Last year there were 270,000 cases in Canada—most of them

5 in Ontario and Alberta. The num

ber of hog deaths was not known. here. Most recent reports in A1~ berta was of 21 pigs that died on a farm near Hanna, east of Cal- gary. ANTIBIOTICS CUT LOSSES Elventtual extent of swine losses will depend entirely on farmers, officials here say. Hot“ contract- ing the virulent disease—which usually strikes in hot weather— can be saved by quick action with i penicillin and other antibiotics.

come. El‘ysipelas, sometimes fa-

Erysipelas takes three forms. The worst is the acute type, caus- ing sudden death. Another form a‘.ccts the animal in the joints, causing crippling. A third and milder type results in “diamond skin" a mass of purplish blotches on the hog.

The organism responsible for this bacterial infection is hardy, and able to live a long time in soil after leaving the body. &Wod sanitation and husbandry cannot always prevent the disease, which travels easily along the well-en- closed hogs.

IMPOSSIBLE T0 RID

Dr, E. E. Ballantyne. head of the Alberta government‘s veterin- ary service. said Wednesday it is virtually impossible to get rid of the disease, which can be carried by healtliyllooking hogs. His department .concenmites on field work aimed 'at keeping losses to a minimum.

In Alberta. erysipelas has be come more widespread as the hog population has increased.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN

SEEKING THE CITY TO COME

"What shall Ido when God shall rise to judge? And when He shall examine what shall I In— swer Him?” Job 31, 14.

How quickly time passes. For the most part people do not like to dwell on this truth; and yet there are times when this thought can have a very salutary effect on our lives. Men are continual— ly trying to hide the fact that they are growing old. They are constantly in search for the fountain of youth in. the form of pills or tonics or any scientific discovery which offers them the slightest hope that it will keep them youthful. -

No matter what we may do to put this thought from our minds, inevitably we must always come back to the fact that we do not have too much time here in this World. God has given us gifts in abundance. but the gift of time, He has strictly limited. “For we have not here a lasting city. but we seek one that is to come.”

Even during the most joyour event of the coronation of a Pope a ceremony takes place to re- mind the Holy F ther of this truth. Three times during the procession to the main altar, the Pope is halted by the master of ceremonies to receive I small brazier of glowing coals and a handful of flax that the Pope throws on the fire. Then, as the flax flares up and is gone in a puff of smoke, the master of ceremonies looks into the Pon-

STEEL OUTPUT UP

OTTAWA (CPL-Canadian steel ingot production rose to 98,066 tons for the week ending Nov. 22, compared with 95,164 tons the previous week and 65,731 tons two weeks earlier, the bureau of sta- tistiCs reported Tuesday. Mills operated at 86.2 per cent annual rated capacity as against 83.7 and

tiff's eyes and intones the ancient warning: “Holy Father, thus passes the glories of the world.”

The Book of Wisdom tells us that our lives are like ships that pass through the sea, like shad~ ows passing over the earth, and when they are gone, they leave no mark. “And our name in

man shall have any remembran~

time shall be forgotten, and no -

cc of our works."

There is only one who remem- bers our works; before Almighty God our lives do leave a lasting mark and it is on our good works and them alone, that the final judgement will be made. The great accomplishments that a person may have achieved in a worldly way will mean nothing, for on the last day men will real- ize that nothing matters except the good works they have per- formed while in this world.

Good works may call for sacri- fices. sorrow, and restraint, but the wisdom of performing them comes from the fact that we are putting off a temporary plea-s- ure to gain a much greater etern— al good. Many men. are uncon» vinced‘ that the effort necessary to insure eternal happiness it worth while. And yet, these same men find it eminently reason- able to perform vc-y heroic acts in their pursuit of some vague comfort. and happiness that may come for a short time- at some later period in their lives.

Some of these men make such harrowing sacrifices for this in- definite future that one some times wonders how they can en- dure the strain. They study for years, work long hours and give up hope of sometime being able to sit back and enjoy themselves.

This time of year is\ a good time to make an accounting of our lives to see if we are putting first things first, to see if we are concerned as much with our et- ernal destiny as we are with the uncertain future that lies ahead of us in this world. On this last Sunday of the Ecclesiastical Year we should look forward to the new year that is coming, and de- termine how we must change our lives to best utilize the time that has been allotted to us to work out our future for all etern— ity.

Our Blessed Lord has indicat-

ed to us what we must do: “I

Alberta Swine Industry

Threatened By Disease

When hog prices zoomed last year In an average 753 a head, hundreds of farmers entered the swine business. The result was a 27-per-cent increase in the prov- ince's swine population, to its present 1.860.000.

Since then, prices have dropped steadily. At the Edmonton public stockyards on Wednesday, grade A hogs were even with the fed- eral support level at $21.50 a hundredtweighi, compared with $30 a few months ago. Officials see little hope of immediate re- covery.

Meanwhile, the. Alberta swine population still is big, and in- cludes hogs owned by farmers who entered this field with little experience.

Veterinarians say the old hands in hog raising are having little trouble with erysipelas. Heaviest losses are being suffered by in— experienced farmers who cannot recognize the disease when it appears and do not take prompt action.

must work the works of Him that sent me whilst it is day; the night cometh when no man can work." Every moment is im- portant and must be accounted for on the last day. The time is short and there is much to be done. God has given us the time; we must spend it with Him and for This is the hope that St. Paul expresses for all of us that “whether we watch or sleep, we may live together with Him.”

If we use our time well in do- ing God‘s Will, the thought of the quick passage of time and the un certainty of death will no longer have the power to cause us fear For, strong through Christ is our Holy Faith, intimate with Christ at Holy Mass. supported by Christ in His Sacraments, and living in Christ by brotherly love, we shall be ready to answer for ourselves on the last day with- out misgivings.

Icy Roads Lead

TO Cor Collision

MONTAGUE —— Despite the ef- forts of the department of high- ways yesterday in facilitating travel conditions for motorists, icy roads led to an accident be- tween a 1958 Consul driven by a resident of Montague and a Chevrolet driven by a resident of Vernon, near Albert-y Plains School.

The Consul proceeding towards Charlottetown, went out of con- trol. striking the on coming Chev- rolet. Considerable damage was sustained by the Consul. No one was injured.

GOLDS TOCKS RISE

OTTAWA (CH—Canada's offi- cial reserves of gold and United States dolls-rs rose by $29,100,000 in October to $1,917,300.000. The Bank of Canada says holdings in gold slipped during the month to $074,400,000 from $078,200,000 in September while holdings in American dollars increased to $842,900,000 from $810,000,000.

Pownal W.M.S. Meeting Held

The November meeting of the Auxiliary of the Woman's Mis— sionary Society of Pownal Uni- ted Church was held in the church taking the form of the Annual Mite Box Opening.

The meeting was opened by re- peating the W.M.S. Creed follow- ed by hymn 164 “The Church's is one Foundation”. Scripture was read by Mrs. Glendon Brehaut. Mrs. Goudge gave a very inter- esting talk on “Our Missionary in Prayer."

The secretaries were called upon to give an outline of their duties. The members were led in prayer by Mrs. Edward Wood. The meeting was then favored ‘by a trio by Misses Dorothy and Dianne Beaton and Patricia Jud- son.

The president ers. Vera Jones addressed the meeting taking as tier topic “Stewards of the Gosz With the theme of “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel.

Mrs. Blake Wood sang a very beautiful solo entitled “The Light of the World is Jesus.” The mite boxes were opened and the sum of $75 dollars was realized.

The pastor Rev. Mr. Goudge then showed the film “From slav- ery to service." Refreshments were served by a committee in charge.

LONDON

main objective.

"Let us speak less

cient Guildhall.

CAN BE PROUD

of her colonial

great ideas for the future.

(APl—Vice _ presi- dent Richard Nixon said Wednes- day night the defeat of commu- nism should not be the West's

of the threat of communism and more of the promise of freedom," he told a banquet in London's an-

“Let us adopt as our primary objective not the defeat of com- munism but the victory of plenty over want, of health over dis- ease, of freedom over tyranny." Nixon threw in a word of praise for “that much maligned institu— tion—British colonialism."

Recalling his tmvels through lands which once were colonies, he said Britain could be proud administrators who imbued their territories with

The Gnardlan, glnrlotfatown, Thurs, Nov. 27, 1958. I

Stress Promise Of Freedom, U.S. Vice-President Urges

The banquet. held by the Eng- lish Speaking Union. capped I crowded second day of Nixon's four-day visit to Britain.

He was at the House of Com- mons in the morning for another quick ses sio n of getting at:- quain-ted talks with government leaders.

After that came a hurried ride to join the Queen in a ceremony dedicating a new A m e r ‘1 c a n chapel at St. Paul's Cathedral as a memorial to the 28.000 Ameri- cans killed in operations here and from British bases in the Second World War.

As dusk fell, Nixon called on Sir Winston Chorc‘hill. He and the elder statesman. who will be 84 Sunday, talked for 24 minutes“ and Nixon came out with word that he expects Churchill to visit Washington next May as guest of President Eisenhower.

OTTAWA

Oldest Eskimo Bones Displayed

(CPI 4' The oldest Eskimo bones ever recovered—

Stewart MHC Held Meeting

The annual meeting of Ladies

from a period about 600 B.C.—— were displayed Wednesday by archaeologist Bill Taylor of the N ationial Museum.

Three battered ribs and a lower jaw with 11 teeth constitute the oldest known Eskimo remains identified so far, the scientist

Aid Society of the Stewart Me- morial Health Centre was held recently in the Tyne Valley Hall at 7 pm.

Meeting opened with Lord‘s Prayer. Minutes of last annual meeting were read and the fin- ancial statement given by Peach Burleigh, secretary-treasurer.

A good balance was reported to be on hand at the Bank. Money was raised by concerts, suppers. dances, and private donations from the 21 districts who own and run this institution.

Mrs. Stewart was retired as president but accepted 1st. vice- presidenthip to ‘help the cause along. Annual teapanty not held this summer as did not need the funds.

Sheets, bedspreads, beds lh i 1' Is and nursing supplies, final pay- ment on X-ray machine was made and a dryer for laundry was purchased. Solutions a nd films for X-ray machine. gifts to staff and cards sent to members who were sick.

President for year, Mrs. Angus McLellan. secretary - treasurer, Jean Ramsay.

BUTTER STOCKS UP

OTTAWA (CP) — Creamery butter stocks Nov. 20 in nine

Canadian cities increased 18.8 per cent to 62,482,000 pounds from 52,531,000 on the corresponding date last year, the bureau of sta- tistics reported today. Holdings by cities with last year's figures in brackets include Quebec 6,795,- 000 (5,312,000); Montreal 30,950,- 000 (295410001. ‘

G. E. CLOTHES DRYER $199.00 Installed

Open Saturdays

until 9 p.m.

Montague Electric Go. Phone 92

57.8 per cent the previous weeks.

FOOTWEAR SPECIALS AT LePAGIE's

MEN'S HOCKEY OUTFITS (Bauer) only . . . $3.99

Sizes 8 -9 - 10 - 11 Limited Supply .

Boys'Gum Rubbers. site‘s ll - 12 - I3 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 . . . . $1.99

Men's Knee Rubber Boots. sizes 6 - 7 - 9 - IO - II . . . . . $3.49

3015' Knee Rubber Boots. sizes 2 - 4 - 5 ... . . . . . . . . . $2.99' $3.00 per pair off all men's Brown Loafers in Stock.

HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY KAUFMAN WINTER FOOTWEAR AND THE FAMOUS KAUFMAN FOAMTREAD SLIPPERS

FOR THE FAMILY.

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920.”

Dial 4748

"Bake a batch of crusty Dinner Rolls

0 If you bake at home, you’ll want to try a batch of crunchy Dinner Rolls. They’re so easy to make when you use fast rising dry Best Yeast!

H CRUS‘I'Y DINNER ROLLS ‘

Measure into a large bowl 1/1 c. lukewarm water; crumble and add 1 cake Best Yeast—or stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add 3/4 c. lukewarm water and 1 tsp. salt. Add, all at once, 3% c. once-sifted all-purpose ﬂour and

portion into a long roll about 115' in diameter. Cover with a damp cloth and let rest 15 mins. Using a ﬂoured sharp knife, cut dough into 2' lengths and place, well apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for 1,5 hour. Brush with cold water and let rise

work in with the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly-ﬂoured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk. Tum out on lightly-ﬂoured board and divide into 2 equal portions; shape each

another 1/2 hour. Meanwhile, stand a broad shallow pan of hot water in the oven and preheat oven to hot, 425°. Remove pan of water from oven and bake the rolls in steam- ﬁlled oven for IA hour, brushing them with cold water and sprink- ling lightly with cornmeal after the ﬁrst 15 mins., and again brushing them with cold water 2 minutes before removing baked buns from the oven. Yield—18 rolls.

dimensions and

Attention Farmers

FOR. SALE

Completely reconditioned 1950 Ford Tractor, new motor and paint job; Reas-' onably priced. May be seen at—

MacKENZIE’S CAR LOT, Souris

Showing at More“. Friday "Baffle Stations"

said.

Quebec province._ Mr. Taylor said

culture, reigning

authorities.

It was discovered among a rash of various artifacts in diggings on an island off Sugluk near one of the most northern points in

It a press conference that the summer‘s work “just about" doubled the museum’s collection of carvings. He said the remains are solid evidence that the Eskimo Dorset in the north from about 600 BC. to 1400 A.D., was physically Eskimo rather than Indian a: suggested by some

Refuse Bail Reduction In Bond Case

NEW HAVEN, Conn. New London man,

lowered.

for Bernard J. Enhaya.

(APE-A arrested by

federal authorities on charges of receiving stolen Canadian bonds. was ordered held It the prison in Danbury Wednesday after los— ing an appeal to have his bail

Judge Robert 1’. Anderson de- nbd a request for I reduction of the $100,000 bail set by a federal court judge in Hartford Tuesday

dustrial relations consultant, was indicted by a grand jury in Hart» ford on charges of receiving stolen bonds from multi—m‘llliorr dollar bond thefts in Canada ear- lier this year.

The FBI said that 976.000 worth of stolen bonds were found in two banks at New London. They said they had been pledged for loans by Ezhaya.

Early Wednesday. the FBI an- nounced that an additional 950.000 worth of bonds were recovered In a bank at Waterville, Me.

Ezhaya was rearrested at his home in New London Tuesday night in connection with the Waterville transaction.

At his arraignment before I federal commissioner here Wed- nesday, Ezhaya's bond was set at $50,000, bringing the total bond again-st him to $150,000.

Counsel for Ezhaiya, who has already posted $50,000 bond, asked Judge Anderson to set aside the $100,000 bond ordered Tuesday.

The robberies were It the Caisse National d'Economle in (Montreal last Jan. 25 and at the

in! Company May 4.

SPECIAL DESIGN Vessels designed especially as icebreakers were first built in Europe in the 18705.

Sou ris Theatre

"UNKNOWN TERROR"

Thurs. Nov. 27th with John Howard-Mala Power!

Enhaya, 45-year-old Boston in-

Patriot.

Starring John Lu‘nd as Father

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be .puidut the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices «sf-The Guardian and The

The Guardian “The Patriot

Joe. William Bendix as Buck,

Richard Boone Is the captain. A good action picture and a

real thriller. 8 o’clock.

B.F.Goodrich

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