MIAMI, Fla.. - Growers

in south Miami, fearful of heavy loss of crops and plants by frost, burn

FIGHT MI

old tires as smudge pots to keep the plant nursery shown above

from further damage. Many

AMI FROST .

below freezing

Violent Blast Rocks The Home Of French Assembly

PARIS (Reuters)--A violent ex- plosion Wednesday night shook the Palais Bourbon, where the French National Assembly sits. No one was hurt.

Police said the explosion oc- cured’ in. a ground-floor wash- room.

Police and firemen surrounded the building and cleared away

‘U. S. Capital Is Good For Canada Say 3 In 4 Pol-led -

BY CANADIAN INSTITUTE

‘ OF PUBLIC OPINION

On a factual, nose-counting bas- is are Canadians at the spot- lighted “grassroots” level, troub- led about U.S. Investments in the country's business—or do t h e y ftiink it's a good thing?

-If it were possible’ to divide all

adults into one camp, or anoth-'

er, there would be about three lines as many on the side of

proval for American finances, _ among the objectors. National- ll. 77 per cent are in favor of it, while 23 per cent are not. This proportion is among those who have a definite opinion, one way or another. . _This is one of those arguments liiwhich there is practically no difference in_attitude among se- ments of the population. Liber- llS._ Tories, and the other party adherents would vote fairly clos- 91? on the matter. Business and Professional groups of opinion is much the same.

“lining what the public reaction _ to American investment in the hint of all the publicity it has been getting, the Gallup Poll Wt this question to a national Cross-section of the voters. ‘"58 you may know, a consid- tﬁible amount of American mon- ‘T has been invested in Canada. 0 People are in favor of this, {Id_others are not. What is your qvliiion?” - -‘Whereas in some controversies e are wide swings of opin- mamong the different areas of country. and in political, or

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Auxiliary, Kings Cou- 0SDltal meeting Friday, Feb-

”I3_1'y 7th. 8:00 o’clock nurses “tsidence.

-‘IMPORTANT Meeting tonight, Etmtague Ladies Curling Club,

. D. in. in Clubroom. Every Ember Please attend.

ARIETY Concert in Murray - 0111' North Hall on Wednes-

“" lzebruary 12th. Sponsored by ac 011' and young People’s , ety.

"°’wE_.S'l‘I_LL

and busilllpples. prices from $1.25

el_ and lp. Bring youi container. Bert Haneveld, - Montague.

W . --?sEmSTIIiL have some good var- ap leatlllg. cooking and bak- ell’ 55- Prices from $1.25 per

'5, ta. “lid up. Bring your own elés. Bert Haneveld, 137-3,

tliinhgu

ﬂ I

L

’ °5Tn WEDNESDAY afternoon uh ca Sfouﬂs and St. Peters 3 to 1’ mm a late model De- ccar.

_ _ PF1nder please leave at ram. . barracks, Souris. Re- "A can §ha,eh0ldERAL meeting of the Coop Asses. sf the Montague

e board hlation will be held-‘ in pebmary 120001 ‘on \Ve:lnes:iay,

at 3~00 D-m. for the

se . - ,. . '9; pm_ch;’:e'(-Oilsldellllg an otfey

éPERsoNAis

§iiiT,,E“c1;‘~PE_RsoNAL .. .. .. Nontagu a_"°n0e _’l‘ h o in p s o n, "lit the 1% 18 restiiig com ortably’

“IE8 Loiiiity i\/lemorial

tal, M0 ,_ . . “$3 ﬁn we('i‘n‘:»‘;;§.y following

ii

in a -series‘ of questions deter- I

people attracted by the noise of lthe blast.

_The washroom where the explo- sion took place, police said, nor- ;‘mally was used by the Palais ‘guard and by assembly members. iWindows were smashed and idoors blasted off their hinges.

* The -explosion was so violent [that tables were overturned in in

occupational groups, a study of the table below shows how firm is the ratio of approval to dis- approval throughout the nation. In this table the citizens who had no opinion, and those who gave qualified answers, about one in five, have been eliminated, in. order to show a straight prefer-' ence yard-stick.

- In favor Not In Favor

National 77 23 Maritimes 79 21 Quebec 78 22 Ontario ' 78 22 The West 75 25 Prog-Cons 78 22 Liberals 80 20 Other Parties 72 .28 Business and

Professional 82 . .18 Clerical, sales 82 .18 Skilled, unskilled

labor 76 24 Farmers 73 27

In'a recent study, the P011 re- vealed that rather more Cana- dians today' (54 per cent) en- dorsed the development of Can- ada’s natural resources by cap- ital outside the country, than did so four year ago. Looking at this proportion in the same way as .today’s report, that is taking out those people who have no opin- ion, or who give qualified ans- wers, shows a ratio of 67 per cent approval to 33 per cent dis- approval for U.S. investments in natural - resources.

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mr. Stephen Lan- dry are pleased to hear that he is once again home, following several weeks under treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. William Bruce of Char- lottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Alec

MacKinnon.

Miss Elizabeth Grant, school teacher at Elmira, was a week- end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

Miss Bernice DeLory, labora- tory technician at the Charlotte- town Hospital was a weekend visitor to her home in George- town.

Mr. Stewart Hansen. of the. staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Albany, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen. _ _

Mr. John C. Gotell_was a V151- tor to the City on Friday, where he visited Mrs. Gotell who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. _

Mr. Clarence MacSwain, who is spending the winter in Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to his home in Georyetown.

Miss Sheila DeLory of Char- Iottetown spent the past weekend his home in Georgetown.

His many friends in George- town are pleased to hear that Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q. C., M. L. has returned to his home_ in Montague after being a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Don Morrisey and daugh- ter Mae, left .last week on return to Montreal, Quc., after spending a month in Georgetown. as the guest of her_pai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

Mrs. N. W. Hansen entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital early in the week, where she will undergo an operation.

Mrs. William Murphy return- ed last week from Toronto, wliere she visited tier son, Mr. Arnold Murpliy and MI‘ . lvliirpliy and her daughters Louise and

‘ committee was meeting.

Pieces of debris were picked up on the banks of the Seine more

than 100 yards away.

lowed by a less violent blast.

UPTON

with friend's in Boston.

ing Mrs. Mrs. fort.

Taylor’s

Morell.

Mr. George Stead and Mr

er’s Bay recently on business.

of Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Forest Hill.

to a explosion of gasoline.

recovery.

isitor to Ch’town.

Mrs. Stirling McLeod, Up-ton, was a visitor to Dingwell’s Mills

The many friends of Mrs.

ness. All hope that soon be well again.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stevenson, Ch’town were recent visitors to Upton at the home of Mrs. Ste- venson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart.

Miss Faye Taylor, Upton, was a recent visitor to Ch’town.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross, For- tune Head, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Janie Tur- ner. -

BROTHERLY LOVE

The following lines‘ were taken from Whittier’s Centennial Hymn, which was sung at the opening of the Centennial in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1876. All the verses of the hymn were published in the May 15th 1876 issue of the Ex- aminer; which had as its Editor, W. L. Cotton, Esq.

Thou who hast here in concord furled.

The war flags of a gathered world,

Beneath our Western skies fulfil

The 0rient’s mi-ssion of good will,

And frightened with love’s golden fleece,

Send back the Argonauts of peace.

_0! make thou us, through cen-

turies long. In peace secure, in justice strong; Around our gift of freedom draw The safeguards of Thy righteous law, And, cast in some diviner mould, Let the new cycle shame the old. Sent in for publication by: W. D. Johnston, Montague. P.E. Island.

BACK TO WORK

WINDSOR. Ont. tCPi—Chrys- I61‘ of Canada resumed normal operation Wednesday following a two-day suspension of general production required for realign- ment of schedules and inventor- ies. Approximately 3,400 hourly-

I:If""

rated production employees were

r.-.

Report NATO

By JOHN TALBOT

ZURICH (Reuters) NATO is planning to establish I0 mis- s-ile battalions in Europe, a Brit- ish staff officer from supreme al- lied headquarters said Wednes- day night.

Each battalion, he said, wlil be equipped with some 15 missiles and manned by about 500 men. Maj. Hugo Tobias gave these figures in a lecture at Zurich University on NATO stra-tegy. He said NATO’s five-year plan envis- ages installation of these “and other weapons of many types.” “These figures do not include the four bases planned for Brit- ain,” he said. “Because of the nature of these new weapons, there is no military need for placing the bases in any partic- ular point in the NATO area.

“Indeed, it is not necessary or desirable that they should be based in every one of the NATO -countries.”

Tobias said the supreme allied

Missile Battalions In Europe

0 and pointed out the advantages [tack on diseases of the heart and u: atuii-e J31 .lClII3lli)I'I in the blood vessels. Then, in June 1956.

church services. the existing six Provincial

Friday. Fell 7. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

The choir sang as an anthem Heart Foundations were incor- “God .\llS\\’Ci'S Pi‘a_\'ei"’ and a porated with other organizations number of familiar hymns, some and PGPSOIIS 10 C0'0!‘din3t9 the 9f‘ being requests, were sung by the forts 0f research 13601118 $0 1'8- entire congregation. duce the mortality and the mor-

Mr. Fraser closed the service

Curling Today At Montague

program at NATO's permanent council meeting in Paris next

th bidity from heart disease. HIGH . i ‘ ‘ ‘ “Gen. Norstad stresses these i with me Benediction NATIONAL BASIS 7300 EM‘ gate not mm ﬁgu,.es‘.. he said. . “The ‘prelselilllll cairiglaing.” said East Ice : C. Johnston vs. R. , ,, Canadian Heart .l‘.f.l";‘.l‘l2 A e a e prepara ions siou - . . . .- ‘ . t 1 I h d_ West ICe- open-

ize cmleted In 18 months. and Fund Launched §§“i’t‘.“‘w§’ii°°.§’..Z.‘.‘li§".“.".°...l£'.i‘2.'..o moo PM.

the timingbfor_the completion of bring together its findings we East Ice; 3_ Haneveld vs. D. 3“? Fask “”“i "‘ Gen‘ 1.‘7°?5““v“5 Montreal, James Muir, Chair- will collect and publish to. the Acorn-

°p;m°n’ .p(;‘t "5 wen wmm‘ me man and President of The Royal ' medical profession and laymen west 1°95 15- Shaw ‘'3' D’ SM’ sae perio .” . - .

“That is,” he added) “We can Bank of Canada. has been ap- all the useful facts we discover, T19

pointed General Chairman of the first Canadian Heart Fund Cam- paign. seeking $850,000 to fight

together with information about how to ward off heart disease. That is a service worthy of the

have our intermediate-range bal- listic missiles in position in time to maintain -the effectiveness of

support of every Canadian man and woman.”

Canada’s No. 1 health enemy. our deterrent power.”

Heart diseases, he said‘ in '

launching the campaign, cause

60,000 deaths every year and dis-

. able 300,000 more, while there are Souris Branch Canadian Legion. Sunday. Feb. 9th. 1:30 p.m. Important

The IRBM bases are intended to counteract Russia’s develop- ment of intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of reaching the major North American cities and military bases.

Tobias said Russia and its Eastern European allies have more than 6,000,000 men under -arms. The Soviet submarine fleet totals more than 500 “and there

= 1,200,000 persons in Canada who suffer from some form of these diseases. '

Up to recently there was no nation~wide, cohesive, planned at-

southern areas of Miami reported

. -temperatures ranging from 24 to 28 degrees as

room above the washroom, where the Socialist party's agricultural

Police said two watchmen were patrolling a corridor when they heard an explosion. It was fol-

Mr. Elmer Livingstone, Upton, returned‘ home recently, after spending a very enjoyable visit

Mrs. S. Taylor and Mrs. Wil- liam McLennan. Upton, are visit- daughter, - John Thompson, French-

Mr. Malcohn McLeod, Upton, was a recent business visitor to

Stirling McLeod were to St. Pet-

Mr. Dale Judson/ formerly of Upton, now of Bridgetown was an over night guest at the home Alfred Mac-

Friends of Mr. Roy McLaren, Forest Hill, regret to learn that he had the misfortune of hav- ing his hands severely burned while working on his truck due His many friends wish him a speedy

Mr. John Gillis was a recent

Andrew McLeod, Forrest Hill, regret to hear of her recent ill- she will

'lce blanketed the growing indus- tries and outlying homes. (AP Wirephoto)

Montague Lady Honoured On 89th Birthday

Mrs. H. H. Smith, Montague, was hostess to a number of friends on Tuesday afternoon at a pleasant afternoon tea when the guest of honor was Mrs. Joseph MacGregor, on the oc- casion of her 89th birthday.

After the presentation of a beautifully decorated birthday cake and numerous congratula- tions, Mrs. MacGregor thanked her hostess and friends for their thoughtfulness.

Following the tea hour, a half hour of singing -‘was greatly en- joyed, and included some Gaelic numbers sung by several of the guests.

Cardigan Holds Annual Meeting

lage of Cardigan was held in the school house on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 4th, with eighteen rate- payers present.

Mr. A. A. MacPhee’presided and presented the annual report of the commissioners while J. Alban Brothers reported for the fire department. Some of the improvements noted were new lights installed on the bridge and a quantity of new fire hose purchased. The meeting voted to install more street lights this coming year.

It was decided to build a new fire hall and a committee, head- ed by‘ G. J. MacDonald, was appointed to get estimates on cost of land and building and to report to a special meeting call- ed for February 18th when the necessary money would be voted.

The commissioners for the coming year are: John S. Mac- Donald, J. Alban Brothers and L. J. MacNeill. _

NATO COUNCIL MEETS

PARIS tReuters)—-NATO-’ s per- manent council met Wednesday and was understood to have dis- cussed scientific and technical co-operation among the 15 mem- ber powers. A spokesman said the latest Soviet peace moves were mentioned but not’ discus- sed.

commander, Gen. Lauris Nor- stad, will present the detailed

Presbyterian Guild Meets

The February meeting of the Presbyterian Guild, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Westaway Monday evening, with the president, Mrs. George McCannell presid- ing. Twelve members responded to roll call.

The annual meeting of the vil- !

The meeting opened with the hymn “He Leadeth Me”, follow- ed by the scripture lesson by Mrs. John MacKenzie and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in un- ison. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. S. D. Reid, and were approved as read. The financial report was given '~ by the secretary, Mrs. B. N. Ste- wart. Mrs. Roy Clow and Mrs. Percy Myers reported for the sick committee, and a newcom- mittee comprising of Mrs. H. M. Smith and Mrs. McCanne1l was appointed for three months.

During the business period, plans were finalized for selling candy and fruit at the Scottish Concert on February 5th, and tentative plans were discussed for holding a supper in March.

The meeting closed with hymn “Saviour, Like a Shepherd, Lead Me" and The mizpah bene- diction. '

-A social half hour featured a hymn sing, with Mrs. Elsi Watterworth as piano accompan- ist. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by ‘Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Myers. .

Ch risti-an Youth Sunday Held

Christian Youth Sunday was

observed . in Trinity United Church, Montague, tlast Sunday evening when several members of the Young People’s Union and the Canadian Girls In Training took part in the service.

Wendy Johnston acted as leader and opened the service with the call to worship. Wilma Mac- Eachern lead the reading in unison of Psalm 67. Myrna Beck read the scripture lesson from

1960

Matthew, Chapter 19, verses 13- 22, after which Kay Martin led

in prayer.

The story of Jesus and the rich in three parts by David Mosher, Duncan

young ruler was told

MacLeod and Edgar Dewar.

The offering was received by William Vanlderstine and George Beck and was dedicated by the

leader.

Members of the C. G. I. T. with “ their leader, Mrs. J. M. Fraser, attended in a body, looking smart

and attractive in uniform.

Rev. J. M. Fraser spoke _en- couragingly to the girls and boys

will probably be over 700 by

Pioneer Chain Saws

NEW LOW PRICE R. A. 61/2 H.P. .. $227.50 MH. C. 5 H.P. . 210.00

p LLOYD Ma,cDONALD,

Annandale Cockshutt Farm Equip- ment Dealer

SEE _IT!

TAXI

24 Hour Service

I PHONE 176 or I37-22

Montague

MIDNIGHT SHOW T0-NIGHT

AT 11:15 P.M.

, M" IIIMIILAYIIII IIIIISTEI TEIIIIIIIIIZES CITY! A ”

Brought back alive. . ontylu escape

a?’ PRESCRI

PTION

For Prompt, Courteous Delivery CALL

Pharmacy DIAL 4171

SALES & SERVICE

. OUTBOARDS

. CHAIN SAWS

‘ " "‘ MOWERS ' don’t delay! do it NOW!

LEELLYN SALES & SERVICE

Montague

SempIe's I

and leave a trait of death and destruction I

../_I»._... . ' i' STARTS AT 11:15 p.m.

Phone Dundas 14‘-111 ‘

business. Election of officers. All mem- bers urged to attend.

TERRIFIC IN COLOR ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! TODAY ANDASAT.

CAPIT

snows 3:30 - 7 I- 9

ATTENTION BOYS and GIRLS

Effective immediately Spud Island potato chips will contain Robin Hood and Jet Cards.

ATLANTIC POTATO CHIPS LTD; Souris. P. E. I.

affected.

MONTAGIIE Theatre

Friday 8:00 pm. Sat. 8:00 - 10:00 Feb. 7-8 Adm. 40 - 55

”The Girl He Left Behind”

TAB, HUNTER - NATALIE WOOD

A story of rebellious army rookie, Tab Hunter, thinking of his girl friend instead of army duty. Fast moving scenes. I-le becomes a hero——how about the girl friend? Cornedy—-excite- ment—none better, few as good.

COMING MoN_ . TUE, “NIGIIT PASSAGE". Stewart and Audie Muirpliy.

with James

Who do you think gets

$41/2 million, each week?

The answer is: Living policyowners of the Life Insurance Companies in Canada.

They receive these beneﬁts in various forms: as retirement cheques, educational funds, matured endowments, disability payments, ‘policy dividends, and in cash for emergencies, from The Life Insurance Companies in Canada.

For, in addition to every dollar paid to bene- ﬁciaries, one dollar and seventy-ﬁve cents is paid in beneﬁts to living pol'{cyowners.*

Ulatost ‘Government figures show total annual benefits paid out as follows: To beneﬁciaries: $135,000,000; To living polieyownon: $236,000,000

L-1